davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-02-12

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-18

Chicago, JAN 17.-An Interpretation Of the Civil
Rights bill was made in a decision by Judge Gary
In the Appellate Court to-day. The manager Of a
minor theatre had set apart certain portion Of bis
house for ooored people. colored woman bought
ticket outside Of the prescribed limits. and being 70
fused the privilege Of sitting In the seat which her
ticket called for. brought suit for damages The
manager OF the theatre pleaded in defence that HIS
patrons were of tough character. with strong race
preudices and that IL for the cake Of good order
In the theatre and for the protection Of both whites
and blacks that he had drawn the dead-line.' Tho
Court held that this procedure was, In violation Of
law. Tho decision OF Judge Dawes declaring it
Illegal for railroad to assign certain Of It's cars for
the use Of colored people exclusively was cited
Judge Gary adds And II is not for the residents Of
the law. II the appellant caters for such class he
must abide tho consequences Of such lawlessness ho
cannot, without police assistance. restrain"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-18
A SUIT FOE CRIMINAL LIBEL ABAypoyEDJ

Freehold y. j., Jan. 17.-Dr. Jsmos II. Patterson.
who was reelected County Clerk Of Monmouth County
last November, has abandoned his suit for libel
against Maxcy Applegate Editor Of The Monmouth
Inquirer" at Freehold During the campaign Mr..
Applegate published an article alleging that although
the State laws required all County CLERKS TO
the money paid for hotel and beershop licenses within
two weeks after fits receipt 10 tho County Collector
DIR. Patterson had held large sums for months. AT
the hearing the Deputy County Clerk swore that Dr.
Patterson owed the county less than 81, 700 In
letter 10 the voters Of the county Dr. Patterson
acknowledged that he had not carried out the strict
letter Of the law, but excused himself the ground
that he had followed the Of those who held the
office before him. Mr. Applcgate says he did not
charge the County Clerk with being a defaulter, and
that his claim that Dr. Patterson had violated the
laws be fully proven
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-18
stands Tho proposed building IA 10 cost 100000,
of which $4,000 has been subscribed.
HEIRS TO 4 FOREIGN ESTATE.
BROTHERS LONG SEPARATED REUNITED IN
EOoD FORTUNE.

Chicago Jan. 17.-After numerous dissppointments
and long delays the four Falquet brothers, one OF
whom is a resident Of Chicago, are on the point Oh
having divided among them 100000. About thirty
eight years ago Alexander r. Falquet arrived In
Cincinnati. His accomplishments and reputed wealth
opened to him the doors Of prominent people He
married Harriet Collins and the result Of the union
was four sons. At the birth Of the youngest chin,
Falq1et, having become enamored of another woman
and learning that an Inheritance was coming 10 MN
In France. deserted his wife and sailed for Europe
His wife lost her and placed in the New
burg Insane Asylum, near Cleveland One ot tne
boys went as apprentice to section boss on tho
Lake Shore Road. A second was placed In an orphan
asylum near Cincinnati. Another was adopted by
Mr.. and Mrs. Barwise of Sedamsville, ohlo ana 'hs
fourth, Eugene Il. Faquet Of this city. was taken
by Professor j. S. Palmer, then Of PutinB Bay Island
Ohio, but now Of Joliet, this STATE This was In 1906
and not until thirty years later that three OF the
brothers wero brought together. The meeting was
accomplished through advertisement Tho fourth
brother living in Berne, switzerland. The boys
who remained in this country did fairly well, and ono
of them. Harry is the present superintendent OF tho
Brush Electric Light Works in Cincinnati Charles
Is the trusted enploye of the Carbon Electric Company,
Of Fremont ohlO and Eugene, the resident Of Chicago
Is of the best statesmen in the wholesale hardware
house of c. II. Gurney Co.
The estate to which the boys will succeed was
formerly unimproved property the outskirts OF
London. II converted into money by the Crown,
the then owner, Caroline Grove, leaving no VIII and
known heirs. Before the English statute of limta-
lions against the recovery Of any part OF the estate
by any of the heirs II was discovered that Caroline
Grove granddaughter Of Mark Thormaquay and the
daughter Of OF the Faqucts The discovery Interested
Hugh Pugh OF Cincinnati, who had learned something
OF the American family of that name, and after short
time be able to show that the members OF IL wer 10
reality the rlghtf heirs OF tho Grove estate In the
meantime two brothers, claiming to DO the descendants
Of Of the daughters Of Thormaquay nearly et tab
lighed claim 70 the property On the trial, now
ever, the went against them. This was IN August
1888. They took an appeal, and the higher court
has Just sustained the decision Of the lower AS the
estate n cash there but short delay before
the heirs get their share
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-18
A BILL TO REGULATE TRUSTS.
PROVISIONS WHICH SENATOR PIERCE THINKS
WILL BE SUFFICIENT FOR THE PURPOSE.

WILL BE SUFFICIENT FOR THE PURPOSE
Albany. Jan. 1.-THE most important bill intro
duced in the Senate to-day was that Of Senator Pierce
to regulate trusts. II was as follows;
Section Every contract or part or contract whicn IL
In restraint OF trade Il void
Sec All contracts which provide that any person, be-
ing an nhab OF this State shall not pursue his ord
nary trade calling profession or mystery within
this State unlimited time. ana within an unhmioeo
area are IN restraint OF trade and are void
Sec Contracts n martial restraint Of trade. where tho
sane are made as part consideration for tho sale OF bus
ness where necessary TO protect the h'er
est OF the vendee the purchase thereof and Where tne
same are limited in point OF me which shall in no case ex
coed ten years and limited In area to not more than
OF the area Of State, and arc reasonable In
their terms and made valid consideration shSil oe
valid but question OF the validity OF the CONSIDERATION
and the reasonabeness OF tho restraint SNAIL IN eVeS lu
dea Inyeeaton OF said contract be questions OF fact 70
be tried by jury.
Sac No such contract made as Aforesaid ana per
itted by tho proylsons the last section shall Dc oe
creed TO be specifically performed oy any COURT pus tne
person complaining Of any brc1ch oil SUI" ooh'ra0' e-
be left 70 pursue remedy for suen Dreaoh oS An a0'n
Tor damages which must be tried by Jury
Soc No cornoratIon whether created under tho mws
of this state or any other State. oil any foreign coun
Try shall mako any contract Win my e''n =. - s,.
State or Inhabitans thereof, or WIN any eofpoIs'.o
created under tho laws Of this STATE OF win any cop
lion doino husness in this State, wherein or whereby
either Of tho partcs 70 said contract covenant or agree
10 abstain from doing any business which Is within tho
power Of tho said corporation. 50 covenanns 70 90 ana
any such contrac! so made shan 90 'Vu -, -, 49,,
Sec O. Any corporation created under tho laws OF ms
STATE violating tho provisions oi the Ass . ~
proeeeded against by tho AtorneyGenerai oil this sae
and rs franchise forfeited and corporate existence an
nulled by Judgment of Supreme Court IN proper pro-
ceedlngs therefor taken by said Attorney General
Sec. T. Any corporation created under sne swS Oi any
other state or OF any foreign country which shall violate
sbo n,ov.ons =, ,bs act may be proceeded against in
sSo sup,ems Court By the Attorney General and upon
proof Of he violation aforesaid the supreme Court may
enter judgment against corporation 50 Onenuns e
eiuding it from further doing business N TINS s'e a"
withdrawing rom It the privilege oil eai''"s W '''
owning property within this s,,..o,- stay"
Sec s. This act shall take effect imnea'aeeiy.
The bin was referred to the Commiuee On 1eners.
Laws. The tlue 4 a BIZ to Prevent MonopolleS'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-18
LEGAL STEP AGAINST 4 PARISH SCHOOL.
TO ENFORCE THE STATUTE IN HAvERHILIs
MASSi

TO ENFORCE THE STATUTE IN HAVERHILLs
MASS
Boston, Jan. II gpeciaI.-Tho parothial school ques
ton has assumed peculiar phase in Haverhill. A
French Catholic parochial school Is established there
in connection with st. Josephs Church, Of which the
Rev. Oliver Boucher IS pastor. The laws OF this
state require public schools shall give instruction
in orthography reading, writing English grammar,
geography arithmetic and drawingvocal music, physol
ogy and hygiene and good behavior. The laws also
provide that school committees shall approve pri-
vste school only when the teaching therein Is IN tho
English language and when they satisfied that
such teaching equals IN thoroughness and efficiency
the teaching in the public schools IN the same locality
The superintendent Of schools OF Haverhin recently
wrote TO the Rev Mr. Boucher calling his attention
TO the fact that the St. Joseph Parochia School
NOT be approved, tn.smnch fas ssaring 10 not IN
the English language. In reply, Mr. Boucher wrote
to tho school committee that the teaching IN the
structon as was given in French solely for the
purpose OF perfecting the children in that tongue
that the school had been open to the examination and
inspection of the school committee at all reasonable
and proper times, that they invited 10 visit
the school and tha. such examination would satisfy
the school committee that the requirements Of the
law were met committee Of three was appointed
b take the subject into consideration The com
mittee made investigation and the school board
last night appoinod sub committee to enforce the
law and TO direct tho ruant officer TO prosecute the
parents of children who sent 10 the school, whose
instruction is deemed not In conformity TO law. The
action is regarded the most important which has
ever occurred there in school matters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-18
THE MUNICIPAL BUILDING SITE.
MAYOR GRANT PROPOSES THE NORTHEAST
CORNER OF CITY HALL PARK.

Albany jan 17.-NIayor Grant, Of New YORK. DO
sires to have the proposed new municipal building
erected in the City Hall Park but AZ Its northeast
corner ON the site now occupied by the engine house
and the brownstone building occupied by the Court
NJ General Sessions In order not TO take more oil
the space OF the park for building purposes than is
poritIyelv necessary. II VIII be remembered that
uayor Hewitt proposed year ago TO erect munich
nal building which would sprawl over ahout ali
The space vet left in the park he suggesting the con-
sructlon Of two gigantic wings to the CITY Hail. 10
the eastward and westward Of It. Such building
would have destroyed the park as park hhng u win
buildings and thus deprivng the poor of New-York
Of precious park space
Naturally tho Legislature did not approve Of
Mayor Howltts scheme said Assemolyman crosby,
NJ New-York to-day. and 1t passed law prohibiting
tbe construction of any city building In the park But
can see no objection TO Mayor Grants pan lie
Substitutes for the present buildings single one, ana
vbstanalIy no more space Of tho park VIII be taken
, hniIdne should be erected which Will accommodate
all the clty departments which now pay rent 10
ivata citizens for rooms In buildings not owned by
tha civ | introduced Mayor Grants bill today
The hin provides that the Building Commission
sh.u consist OF the Commissioners OF the sinking
Fund surrogate Ransom, County Clerk Reilly and
pn1stor sloyin. It says further that the building
Sar, ha sueacientiy large to accommodate tho city
sar.rtrents and unattached city bureaus. There Is
- ,.sr,con as 10 the cost Of the proposed building
Nor is there any statement that the proposed oud-
ing must be placed IN ydsSv ,S nTscnv hnk how
eYer that Mayor Grant can be trusted 20 iulIu ns
wo,i tat the building shall be erected In that por
ton Of the PARK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-18
4 NEW RIVAL FOE THE srAyDARD.

Pittsburg, Jan IL (speciaD.-The Standard OIL Com
pany is making war upon formidable rival short
time ago a company of oil men, beaded by joe
Craig the wealthy young operator Of Pttsburg began
laying an Independent pipeline through the lower
Butler field. saxonburg, Reibold, Thorn Creek and
Glade Run, and on Tuesday, January 8, they made
connection with all the wells in this district with the
consent Of the owners, and IN some cases without
thereby taking all this production from the Standard
The Standard people found that the producers were
Inclined to favor independent company, and that
the only thing be done to buy out the owners
The Ledecker Bros. sold seventeen wells at NeD0ln
and two In the Saxonburg field with about ,20o>bar
rels daily, the consideration being private.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-18
THE ATLANTA no GO TO HAYTI.
yE.1Low.yAoK THE ONLY ENEMY THE CREW
FEAR-HER OFFICERS.

FEAR-HER OFFICERS.
Tho orders for the Atlanta to 70 to Hayt soon
she could be got ready were received at the Navy
Yard Yesterday. Her coal and shell were sent on
board yesterday and the powder and provisions will
be nut on board to-day The bad weather retarded this
work. or the vessel would have sailed this morning;
but she will start tomorrow morning, unless some-
thing unexpected happens prevent IT. Captain
Howes orders to proceed to Cape Haytien and
report to Admiral Luce 1t was not known whether
ths Atlanta IS to relieve the Galena not Admiral
Gherardi said that she would probably stay in
Haytian waters for while and then go to some other
foreign part, perhaps Aspinwall.
The Atlanta went into commission two years ago
last June. When her guns were tried the port slls
were badly strained Since she has been at the Navy
Yard she has been thoroughly overhauled and the
weak parts all strengthened but her guns have not
had a trial since the repairs were completed. She
has been strengthened in the Same way that the Bos
ton, her sister ship, was however, and the Boston
stood the strain of severe test. Every precauton
will be taken while the vessel is IN Haytian waters
to prevent the yellow fever from breaking out on
board.
Tho officers glad TO be IN service, for they werc
getting tired Of the monotony Of lying IN dock in the
Navy Yard They do not fear the Haytlan guns, but
when yellow fever was spoken Of they were not so
confident The Atlanta has crew of 246 men and
forty marines. She carries two cghtinch and six six
inch breech-loadIng rifles, TIVE revolving Hotchkiss
guns, two three pound, two sx-pound and two ono
pound Hotchkiss guns, and two Calling guns.
The following Is full list Of the officers on board :
Captain ]. A. Howe. Lieutenant A. c. Couden, execu-
tive officer; lieutenant n. A. Miles, navigator; Lieu
tenants @. A. Calhoun and Peters Ensigns Knapp,
Keys and Payer Naval Cadets A. H. Robertson, G. B..
Morgan W. NJ Crosse, j. F. Hubbard Miller Franklin,
and Rsid; Chief Engineer ]. P. Kelly, Paymaster
Edwin Putnam Surgeon NJ c. Drennon, First Lieutenant
of Marines Samuel Mercer Past Assistant Surgeon s.
III Dickson, Past Assistant Engineer W. 4. Worthing
ton Assistant Eng gincers c. g. Talcott and A Nc
Alester Paymasters Clerk c. Chester Carpenter W.
Craig Gunner f. Messenger.
washington, Jan. 1.-THE Galena will return TO
the United States upon being relieved by the Atlanta
and the commander Of that vessel wiz then be In
command Of the naval forces In Haytan waters
Nothing has been heard from the Ossipee since she
sailed from Norfolk but 1t is thought at the Navy
before this time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-18
TRIAL TRIP OF THE YORKTOWN.

Philadelphia, Jan. 17.-Messrs. Cramp Sons, the
builders gave the twin screw gunboat yorktown
a preliminary trial trip OF about l@o miles to-day.
Their object was principally TO demonstrate whether
better results could not be obtained by using bi-
luminous instead OF anthracite coal In testing fast
vessels and they assert that the trial trip entirely
satisfactory in this respect Naval Board to give
the Yorktown an Oriclal trial has not yet been APP
pointed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-18
.x pvrovoroaroA1, rouR TO AFRICA.

Pittsburg Jan II (speciaD.-The Rev. Dr. VIII
lam J. Holland pastor of the Bellcheld Presbyterian
Church Of this city, hN received hattering oner
from the United States Government About year
ago Dr. Holland selected as naturalist 10 accom-
pany Government expedition 10 japan, ana u
was in this work that he made valuable eoiecuonS
and discoveries in entomology. so exhaustive have
DIR. Hollands report been pronounced that the
Government has thought best TO prosecute further
researches in this direction. The oiier ne mas
recently received from the Government invoycS
to the West Coast OF Africa, for which ne ID ohorod
$40 600 and expenses. including guides
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-18
CONVICT DELANEY cRoss-ExAM1NED

London. Jan. 1.-THE crossexsmination Of Patrick
Delaney was resumed before the Parnell Commission
to-day. The witness persisted IN declaring that he
saw Boyton point out to the Invincble Brady, the
ohsfrman of the Prison Board Mr. Bourke. for assas
snation. On cross-examinstion by Michael Davitt,
Delaney said he positive that he had often seen
Davitt tn company with Dan" curiey, although be
could not tx the dates. Re-examned with reference
to the funds Of tho Fenans. he stated that until 1879
the party without money. other than the iew
nsnce weekly subscribed by members Some pawned
their watches to send delegates to America Carey,
afser ne Tnvsn1sies organized. obtained funds
tom the League and started business as
,.ftness declared that It was Invincible No. i.
Al the close Of tie examination Justice mann9n ~
e.ss he shoud be wanted again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-18
AGAINST THE TEACHING OF FREE TRADE

Topeka, Kan, Jan. 17.-In the Kansas House Of
Representatives yesterday Mr. Pos, OF Dutlor County,
offered resolution that the Committee State
Affairs be directed 10 ascertain and report to the
House at as early a day practicable whether It Is
fact that tho British doctrine Of free trade - being
taught st The State University at lawrence n so, by
whom, and that they report 0y bill otherwise what
any, legislation is necessity To abolish tho English
titles Of chancellor dean and regents IN the absence
Of King, and 10 substitute ip lieu thereof the Amer.
titles Of professor and trustees for the officers Of
said institution and for all other state institutions
OF the State Of Kansas b. whom British titles
gwen By the laws OF the s;ate.n Tho House adopted
the resolution almost unanimously.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-18
nR4rg on UEyRI DE TRAVIssB.

Chicago, Jan. 1T-Joel Henry Wells, an eo0o"'i'0
character accounts Of whose doings have filled many
columns in the papers of this and other cities was
found dead IN his bed IN this city this morning Ills
death. 1t is believed resulted from heSft disease
He the son of judge in La Porte County lnuiana
and married Miss Allen. daughter Of respected
citizen Of Wisconsin. Ills real name was henrl 90
Travisse. He was educated In Europe ana spoAe
halfdozcn languages About tcp years ago be brought
suit for divorce from his wifo, who succecoed IN
having him sdiudged insane. He escaped from the
asylum and nroyed his sanity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-18
GOVERNOR TAFT EXPECTING TO RETIRE.

Providence, r. l., Jan. IL (5peciaD'- D'-"o'er'or
Boyal Taft whose term OF oice VIII expire u, 'Hs'
declines TO be candidate for reelection. IL Is un-
pcedented I'm this state for Governor who has served
one year to decline reelection, but Governor TAT
impelled to THIS action by private business ne mas
invested considerable money in cotton mills ana wisnes
give the business his undivided attention among
candidates mentioned on the Republican sue are ns
William A. Harris and Colonel Isaac NJ Patton' OF
Providonce; LieutenantG Governor Enos bapnainn, 10y
man b. Cof Pawtucket, and exGoVernor oooiso
Peabody Wetmore Of Newport
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-18
WANT PROTECTION FOR THEIR ORANGES

jacksonville, Fla, Jan. IL (SpooiaD.-Now that
election is over, Florida Democrats want all the pro-
lection possible. To-day the Board Of Trade here
unanimously adopted strong resolutions petitloning
Congress to impose a duty of 81 box all Inn
ported oranges, not merely in tho months in which
they are shipped from Florida, but all tho year
around. Resolutions also adopted asking all
kindred bodies in the State to take similar action In
several counties thousands of names have already
been secured 10 these petitions Before the election
the Florida Democrats sneered at tho idea Of protection
for Florida.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-18
OYSTER DREDGING CAPTAINS SENTENCED

Baltimore, Jan II CspecsD.-The United States
Court has had before 1t several recently OF
captains OF oyster dredging vessels who arc charged
with fltreating and starving their men. To-day
Judge Morris sentenced Captain Robert Mills, OF the
Bsltnore sloop Chincona, to one years imprison-
nent and $500 fine, and Captain Gabriel b. john
son, colorcd Of the pungy Minnie Estelle, to threo
months In Jail The German Society OF BaAtimore,
acting with the German Society OF New-York, is
pushing the Investigations into the conduct OF the
dredging captains and several more arrests VIII be
made In q few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-18

on that occasion, and maintaining there, the entire
National Guard Of the State.
The Senate Prison Committee win report favor
ably senator Russed's bill abolishing tho Office OF
State Agent for Discharged convicts James Nc
Intyre, who holds this position, has for years fed
ct the public crib, through the backing Of ID. Cady
Herrtck, whose political work he has done without
conjunction. He will be given consolation job as
superintendent Of tho Albany penltentiary az salary
OF S3,O00 with any amount Of patronage 70 dis
pose OF,