davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-20
BEgRTNG SEA RTGHTS.

The action of the House in virtually passing
the Alaska Fisheries bill is significant re-
buke to two Departments of the Administra-
ton. The So md section explicitly reaftrms
the principle Of exclusive jurisdiction in all the
waters Of Behring Sea ceded TO the United
States by Russia. 1t authorizes the President
to issue proclamation early in the spring
every year warning trespassers against poach-
ing on the Government preserves, and directs
him to enforce the laws by employing revenue
cruisers. As no objection was offered 10 this
section, the House united in condemning the
action Of Secretary Bayard in compromising
by negotiation the exclusive rights Of the
United States, and likewise the inaction of
Secretary Fairchild in secretly suspending last
year the operation Of various statute laws
The Administration enforced the laws in
Behnng Sea with commendable vigor for two
seasons and then sent revenue cutters north
under private instructions TO make no seizures.
It's yacillation was caused by Secretary Bayards
passion for entering into equivocal negotia-
tons respecting American rights.
The conditions on which the Seal Islands.
perhaps the most remarkable centre Of animal
life in the world, are to be leased are changed
by this bill, A great outcry has been raised on
the Pacific Coast against the Alaska CONNER
cial Company as greedy corporation that is
making too much out Of its contract with the
Government While criticism of the terms of
the agreement was well-founded, the company
was fairly entitled to its privileges, and the
Government was under obligations to prevent
poachiDg in Behring Sea. We have always
held that the rights Of the company were in
disputable under the lease, but that as soon
as the contract should expire it would be the
duty Of the Government to raise its terms and
force the lessees to pay literally for its priyi-
leges. The House bill imposes conditions upon
the new lease which will add $1,000 to the
revenues Of the Treasury, and as amended 1t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-20

out of order to such an extent that it conio no'
he moved. and that it had been that way ior
several days This indicates inconceivaoie
carelessness or the grossest ignorance on the
mart Of the engineers, both Of whom have been
locked up, in default of SlO,Ooo pau. on
charges Of manslaughter. Furthermore ~ -
affirmed by the original contractor tnle 'ne
brick walls were laid without any fonndaeon,
only planks being placed on the clay soil ana
the bricks laid directly on these. SO insecure
was the structure that the worlmen refused 70
90 on after one story was up On the wnOie'
this lob seems to be fully as bad as any even
Rnddensiek would have been capable OLE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-20
LIsERA1 REQUESTS TO CHARITIES
how THE w1,ow OF HENRY A. KERR nIsTRls
JTED HER WEALTH.

1TED HER WEALTH.
BY the VIII md two codicils Of Mrs Amelia Ken,
widow Of Heny A. Kerr. filed with Probate Cert
BERNARD J. Tney yesterday the following charitable
becucsts are mde:
To the trustees Of tho Scotch Presbyterian Church
Of the City Of yew-York three sums Of 5000 each
for the purchase of free beds In the Presbytsrau
Hospital the Eahnemann homeopathic Hospital and
the Presbyterian Home for Aged women TO the Lncor
University, Of Oxford. Penn. $4,000. TO found
Henry a. Kerr professorship IN such branch as ts
university may slect; 10 the Presbyterian Board a
Relief fr DISABLED Ministers, 5000: 10 the Bca,1
OF Missions for freedmen OF the Presbyterian Church
In the Upited States, $4,000; 10 the Presby.
tofan Beard OF Home Missions $1,000,
TO the uni,n Theological Seminary, $1,000;
to the Wonen's Union Missionary society
Of America for Heather Lands. $4,000; TO the
New-York Ciy Mission aud Tract Society, 81
to the Childrefs Aid Society, a,ooo to the German
Theological School. Newark, y. j., $4,000; to ths
Female Guardia Society, 81 900; to the Home for
Fallen and Freldless Girls, $1,000; to the Society
for Promoting The Gospel Among seamen in the Port
of NewYork, 1000 TO the Presbyterian Board for
Aid to Collegesand Academies in Chicago $4,000 to
the Gospel Mission 10 the Tombs IN New-York, $500.
Other beQuest as follows: TO Maria s. Dunkin
AMI Elizabeth CGreene, neces Of the testatrix, the
leasenoh proper No. 10 East NiEth-st and tho
contents OF the huse, and the reversion Of trust
OF $4,000 for the eneht OF tho tesatrixs ster-n>
law Elizabeth s. DUNN, 10 be equally shared by them
70 Jennie Beeknan iunkn. Elizabeth c. Greene and
ETA Greene neces the testatrix. $1,000: and to
other relatives and tends over $4,000 more. Tha
26, 1885, and Januas 90 1857 The executors ara
Walter Carter and Alexander Miller.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-20
amnsemenis.


ACADEMY OF DEsIGN-Day and Evening Ars EAnio'''0N
ACADEMY OF MUsTC--2 and sThe Old Ho'nes'e@a'
AmBERe's THEATRES and s-Tennnanser'
AMERICAN INsTITUTE-Day ana EVenins-
BIJoU THEArRE-2 and s-zis zag
BROADWAY THEATRE-2 and s-iAtiis lora SA"''''''''
CASINO S-Nadjy -, .x...s
fDALY,s THEATRE s:l5-Tne Interuanonss ~A''n.
poOKsTADER's- s--Keisr
EDEN MUsEE--wsx TaDleaux
ae.Nn OPERA house, and s-'rwizt Axe ana Crown
HARaIaANs PARK THEATRE s-Pet@
r'vcrTrM r1yFA TRE:.- sI5--Sweet Lavender
s..,-s,,r eorARF THEATRE s.3o--capt Swift
MAD1soS SQUARE eAEDEN-e a. m TO 10 p m--Dos
Show. . -.
METROPOLITAN OPERA HoUsE-s-Aida
NrpIo's-2 and s--water Queon
pAIMERs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
eTAR THEATRE and s-stowaway
srANpARD THEATRE 8-Pearl Of Pskin.
THE GRAND MUsEUM--10a. m. 10 10 p. IN
sTH.AvENUE THEATRE SHADY Clanoary
14TH STREET THEATRE-2a and SIZE Voyage En- suisse
GTH-AvE AND leTHsT.-Getusours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-20
TEN PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign-The authorship of the letters on
sParnellism and Crime was partially disclosed
in the proceedings before the Parnell Commission
=- President Carnot made several vain at
tempts TO have the Premiership accepted. -
The GIadstonian Parliamentary candidate in East
Perthshire won by an increased majority.
Congress Both branches in session. - Inc
Senate: The Sundry Civil bill was considered
and several changes were made -= The House,
Several Democrats flibustcred against the CON
alteration of the conference report on the Direct
Tax hill. Mr.. Butterworth introduced a resolu-
tion inviting Canadian officials to visit TINS
country. a.,
Domestic.-Mr. Fish offered resolution IN the
Assembly asking for the suspension Of Mr. An
drews. Commissioner of Public Buildings; james
A. Sinclair, who furnished tho papier-mache ZOE
the Assembly ceiling testified before the InVesusat
ing Committee; the Vedder Liquor Tax Dill was
ordered to a third reading in the Senate. -
Twenty bodies in all have been taken irDm ,ne
hotel ruins in Hartford ==-= Bulls in the Chi
cago wheat pit secured the purchase oI ooV'oOV
bushels of cash wheat for Buffalo millers. -
president Cleveland wrote letter to the National
Tariff Reform League in Chicago. 49, Six arrests
were made by Anthony Comstock in Poughkeepsie
- Five railroad presidents were absent from the
presidents meeting in Chicago
City and Suburban.--1he Ohio Society held
its fourth annual banquet at Delmonicos. All
dresses were made by President Wager Swayne,
ex-Secretary Window Congressman O. H. eros
. venor and A. c. Thompson Cornelius N Bliss
Roger A. Pryor, A. Minor Griswold, Simon Wolf
and Masor-General o. o. Howard. - jay
Gould resigned as director of the Delaware
LAckawanna and Western Railroad owing to III
health. - The trunk line presidents approved
stringent measures TO stop the Peoria demetalza-
ton. 49, The steamer Conserva was held under
libel by the United States authorities. So De
Lancey Nicoll refused to have anything TO do
with the new market investigation unless Con-
troller Myers would consent TO certain conditions
== The Joshua Jones estate was sold at auction
ut the Real Estate Exchange; Colonel Elliott
f. Shepard bought o new home for The Mail
and Express ==== The thirteenth annual bench
show of the Westminster Kennel Club opened
- number of female principals OF Grammar
and Primary schools pettioned the Board Of
Education in opposition TO the proposed changes
in school methods. - Two jurors were found
at last in the Kerr trial. =-= Henry Gilligs APP
plication for receiver of the profits of the Booth
Barrett combination was denied - Stocks
depressed by various rumors. closing strong at
the decline.
The Weather Indications for to-day: Cooler
and fair. Temperature yesterday: Highest, ~
degrees; lowest %; average, 20 Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-20
SERIOUS ILLNs OF TIE REV. v. 3: coor5
SAID TO BE, DYn FROM cANcxR-A sxxra
THIS LIFH.

HIS L1fH.
The Rev William Cooke, of st. Johns Prot,s....
Episcopal Church, 4e varcEst., who has -
suffering fer weeks Vi cancer In the mouth. ~.
been DANGEROUSLY loweccntly, and fos the last h.,
days has not been Spected to live. A Trita.s
reporter who called osterday at the Hotel GA
stone, where Mr. Cool and his family live. wsx ~
that he was thin rcng easier, and seemed to .
somewhat better althgh he wa stu extreros,,
low. DR.. A. b. aall, No. AZ Yves. Thirty-sixtb..s
said last evening thanfr. Cooke seemed 20 be- q.
proving slightly A. AiedHeId Mr.. Cookies brotk,.,
in-law, said that II waundouhtedly only quests,
of few days urfl thelck man should die. scyerz,
times du-ing thelast vsk be had non been expcs,sd
TO live through tie nigh He was nan Of powerfsI
constitution, and bis cat strength and power a
endurance had embed M 10 make a s.rong fight
DR.. Ban was unwiMg to discuss Mr.. Cookss
case. Mr.. Redfdd hewver said thai his brother.
in-iaw was a grra user Of tobacco, 10th chewing
and smoking grea deal no had also been troubled
with an liberated 10th. Whether or not tho DOCTOR
attributed the origf Of the qncer, which they CALI
sarcoma to the us Of tobcco he could not sgl
He believed 1t had been sad that the tooth hi
nothing TO do with ne case
Mr.. Cooke was bon In octdbef. 1887, at Bloom
field, N. J. He grauated from he University a
the City Of New-Yorkh 1855 and rom the Genera
theological Seminary in 1868. Immediately aosr
graduating from he seminar he ~
came an assistant Of the Rev. d..
A. c. Coke, now Bsbp Coxe From this positicr
he was called to be rector Of Trint Church "a
Lansingburg, N. Y, who're he remaines until 1897,
when ne was calhd 20 this city to q assistant
minister Of the Trinity Parish, officiating St. Johns
Chapel, In vsrick-s. He has always takn q stsons
interest in church music, and has been presidsrh
Of the Church Musp Association for the las fourtea
years. he has ben an industrious contributor "a
Church magazines, md Is author OF cstechin.
years at the head the Bloomfield Female institution
He married daghter of Benjamin stephens,
wealthy retired rerchant, and has five Children
Bayshore, L. I, where he has summer hQne, b
has taken gTea interest IN the establishments q thl
new st. Petor's Chipel there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-20
COLUMBIA FRoWSS IRON sMoKISs.
DIR. pRIsLER INTENDS TO ENFORCE THE RULES
WHAT THE "BoYsn SAY

DIR. pRIsLER INTENDS TO ENFORCE THE RULES
WHAT THE "BoYs" SAY.
Actnc-PresIdent Drsler gave the Students Of Column
bla College short but practical lecture on the evils
OF smoking yesterday morning at the capel exercises
Ho threatened to deal severely with any student
who was caught smoking I'm the eollee buildings
In former years there has been a rul forbldding
smoking on the college grounds, but at tn beginning
OF the present year this was modified to mad In the
college buildings. As result of this fesAton the
students gather in the cloak rooms ana mis- and
smoke OUT the students who do not indulge Proc
tor Weeks has received orders to report the MT man
whom he finds enjoying the forbidden pleasure the
presdent and as a consequence there was gooddeal
OF .dusiings when Mr.. Weeks made his visits toshs
cloak-rooms yesterday.
One of the students said 10 a reporter yes,erdE
that II the freshmen and sophomore do not OBEY "a
mandate of the faculty the seniors VIII hsye g tdAs
the law in their own hands aud spank 'nem ,v
added that the rule was necessary one, ana ony
applied 10 the old buildings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-20
r1RSr LID TO TIE INJURED.

AT the last annual meeting in January OF the society
fDr Instruction In First AID to the Injured Ere John
Porter, j. Hampden Robb, Charles f. MacLssn anu
Lawrence Godkin were among those elected 20 .no
Board OF Managers. II is hoped that the Instruction
WIN soon become general FOR the police, fremen ana
OIL ors IN the charge Of public welfare. THIS soeieS
gives lectures in courses OF FIVE. to classes nnmooas
fom ten TO iory contributions OF SO each being msas
toward the general expense OF the society. such as nee
classes TO worldngmen and working women. such
pay-class Is now being given at the house OF Mss
Gertrude L. Hoyt. No. 20 Washington square, Norm.
II Is hoped that other ladies In the city Will make no
same undertaking. Men women physicians lectures
as DESIRED and arrangements may be made through tns
secretary Henry IL. Truman No. 81 University place.
------->-- ---
P0sTMAsTER PEIRS0N IMPROVING IN HEALTH.
No new information was received yesterday at ne
Post ONCE the condition Of Postmaster Pearsoa'
who Is in South Carolina Mr.. Pearson had been sur
fering for time from Indigestion but none OF ns
acauantances at the Post odce had heard Of the 10
port that he suffering from cancer Of the stomach
untI the report was published. All the information
received at the Post once that Mr. Pearson was
recovering from his sickness. lie gained four pounaS
IN weight before he vent South and has since I'm.
proved stil more In health The officials at the foss
ohico expect that Mr.. Pearson VIII return IN ass
two.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-20

of the House of Orange. The apartment IL full o.
curosities and between ANTIQUE silver pyxes and ~
Dutch aarons IN hammered silver inlaid with gold,
one sees the pocket knife Of william the SILENT the
favorie drinking glass Of Stadthoder William " ana ana
William III OF England. From the dinng-room some
thing like a quarter OF mile Of corridors Iced to tho
Groat Hall
Professor u r. Lowell complains OF ia'nng heaith.
Tie has 10 avoid as far as possible all excitement and
fatigue and accordingly finds it necessary 10 decline
many Invitations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-20
RuppENsIEK CUISINES IN HARTFORD

From The Hartfofu Souiah|
II YOU did not do II yesterday, 90 look to-day
al those bricks In the Park Central ruins IL Is hard
10 find one with any mortar upon, IT, One OF the
most experienced builders In Hartford pointed this
building was constructed. Why mnco matters about
Il nowf DO not hundreds OF people know that tho
There have been those who prophesled It's fall of its
own accord. 1t did crack and settle and bring
somark has been heard IN our own Office that man
was taking his life In his hands TO sleep there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-20
THE JUST ABANDONMENT OF BAYARp.

From The Now-YOrk World tDeml
There is golden mean between buster and YIELD
ing-between Jngoism and Amercansm-whic Mr.
ard has failed 10 strike But HIS perfect seif-sa
isfacton renders II quite unnecessary express either
regret or sympathy for the lapse Of reputation which he
has suffered In his present ofice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-20
SOME FAIR FUN 0THE sTooK EXCHANGES

A DONKEY LOOSE AMONG BULLS AND BEAKS3
ITS owNER FLIES 10 HIDE hrs EMOTION.
Relics Of the fair rseRt held fol- the beneatof ths
Manhattan Dspensarsfrosbital were exhf,tsa vest.r
day m Wail-st, whie has felt great interest in the
results Of several wong contests. Thu ebony ana
silver gavel which thtstock Exchange secured Al |.
cost of nearly $4,000, US presented 10 the presiding
officer with this note:
CAT FittAsye
Mr.. w. L. Bull. President
Dear Sir; take great pAsure In rewardlnp you wiz
this, the gaye which was We'd to the New.York Stock
Exchange at the fair for the nhatsn Dlspensary Hosp
tai, which closed Saturday esning Al the same tiuo
permit me to thank your menbe who by their votes hays
given us such substantial aid osr work. Very truly
yours, Mrs j. HOoDwRrGHT- President 4
February is, 1889
When Viee-Chairman Henriqu, received the trophy;
he mumbled few words Of tanks and closed bis
speech by few raps with the lew gravel He re-
covered himself when he two three pieces flying
across the room, and realized that tie expensive maIes
was not intended for use. IL wa sbout this time
that the mule awarded to Thomas c. Buck, as tire
most popular manager OF the fair, vas brought ono
tho floor. The mule was decorated pnfuseiy with
flowers and ribbons, and Alfred Do coraoa ex-presi-
dent of the GentlemeR's Driving Association,
proud TO be the first TO ride around the Aor on the
mules back lie was succeeded by EdwardE Chase,
of Chase Hggrson, whose previous explot had been
tht dect of yacht. Mr. buck, the popular owner
OF the MULE was asked TO finish the EXHIBITION, but
he Immediately disappeared, and IN few minutes bis
new acquisition followed him. The rumor hat Mr..
BUCK would be suspended was desied by the principal
WAS So engaged I'm hunting for the pieces OF Us orne
mented gravel that he forgot 70 impose the lsusl IS
ine on the disOrderly members.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-20
STILL RUBBING IT IN.

From The Terre Haute Expess
Little Johnnie (readlng the paper for grandpa)-
Dolngs OF the Diplomatic Corpse.
Grandpa-GOOd Lord Won't they ever let up on
Bayamf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-20

GETTING THE BEST OF THE OLD CHANCELLOR.
From The New Orleans States.
The ex Empress OF Germany Is going to publish her
husband FrederIcks memoirs. She'd better let HIS
marck 60 aloft first
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-20
WnIL. sCARCELYl

From The Washington Post
There is 10 be very Hile terrapn In the next
ADMINISTRATION" says Tim Evening starr And
no crawfsh Il Is 20 be hoped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-20
pEMocRAIc JupoMENr ON cIEvELANp

Mr.. clevcland,s Administration has arrived at the
very eve OF It's demise ana the general sentiment Of
-New-York Sun. The general tone OF the Democrats
press IN commenting on Mr. Clevoland's defcncD OF
more sun" would seem to Indicate that IFS New
York namesake does not wholly misreprescnt the
sentiment of the Democratic party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-20

Charles 3. Andrews Is still Superintendent
of Public Buildings, but things are getting
rather warm for him. To-day he viii go be-
fore the Appropriations Committee and offer
such q defence as he can make of his connec-
ton with the ceiling job. Meanwhile resolu-
ton is pending in the Assembly requesting the
trustees of public buildings to remove or sus-
pend him. Two Of the three trustees are the
Governor and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, and the
latter says no action should be taken until
Andrews has given his testimony. This shows
entirely too much regard for the Superintend-
ents feelings. There never was stronger
prima-facie case of wrongdoing than has been
made out against him thus far.
Mr.. Nicoll announced his ultimatum in the
market investigation yesterday. He viii only
go on with the work Of ferreting out the facts
on condition that Controller Myers restores
Mr. Kilby's permit and guarantees to protect
other SHAREHOLDERS who come forward and tell
the truth Now, what is Controller Myers
going to do about it? He has already strained
the public forbearance almost to the breaking
point, and patience is ceasing to be virtue.
II Is worse than. idle for him TO talk about
being misrepresented and having done all in
his power to forward the investigation. He
has not done anything of the kind. HIS course
would justify his removal from Office and
unless he mends his ways without delay, that
will surely be one outcome OF this inquiry.
There is, in the ultimate analysis, divided
responsibility for the horrible hotel accident in
Hartford; but the facts disclosed yesterday
show beyond doubt that the disaster was di-
rectly caused by the explosion Of the boiler, and
that the boiler had been allowed TO get in
condition that no engineer in his senses, Il
would seem. would permit to continue for an
hcK, It appears that the safety-yaIve was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-20

view that compares for moment with the metnod
placed by Tie Tribune at their disposal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-20

BUT now ABOUT THE FIFTEENTH AMENDMENT
From The Mobile Register Dem.
DON'T trouble yourself about Alabama she Is
in the Union and Is going 20 stay. She Is Ioyal 10
the old flag and To- large appropriations for our
harbors and rivers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-20
, MAN VINO CRUSHED LABOR

One OF the best Arguments IN favor OF Governor
FERRY Rusks appointment as Secretary OF War Is tho
TACT thar It would be warmly eondemned BY all the
Anarchists In the country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-20
ARE you GOING TO WASHINGTON

From The Detroit Tribune.
II you are going TO the inauguration better buy your
standing room here and take 1t with you.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-20
Business Notires.
OFFICE FURNITURE
In Great Variety, manufactured py
j. q. SELLEw,
Ill Fulton-sk, HeW.York
neskA Library TRhle8 &c.

TRIBUNE TERMS TO NAIL sUBsogIBERs
Daily. Z csys week ssS9 eas 500
sunday Tribune Ky too
Weekly Tribune Ivy
Postage prepaid by Tribune. except on DAILY sna
Sunday papef for subscribers In NewYork CITY ana
foreign Countries which cases extra postage VIII %
ss b. Postal Order. Express Order Check Draft OF
Cash or Postal Nos. If sent in unregistered letter.
Will be az owners risk - v.,N
Address all correspondence simply Tho Irouhe' wv"
Var
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-20

In comparison with the sum total OF profits
which our dear Capitol has yielded 100000 isn't
much, but still IL is very pretty little plum to
pull out OF a s270,oOO appropriation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-20

II the astonishing report that Luther R. Marsh
contemplates matrimony with the DeBar woman
prove to be correct, public sympathy with the
venerable lawyer is likely to exhaust itself very
promptly. Spiritualist or not. Mr.. Marsh has seen
the woman sent to Jail as q common swindler, and
he knows all about her past matrimonial ventures.
1t is not easy to see upon what ground such
marriage can be annuled il he chooses to contract
it, It has been clearly proved that he is not
lunatic, but his friends may be forced to the con-
clusion that he is something worse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-20

The White Cap Joke is played OUT 1t deserves
the treatment appropriate to salt that has lost its
SAVIOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-20

Mr. DE LAncey Nicolls recent course in refer
ence 10 the market investigation will probably
be criticised by those who don't like Mr. Nicoll,
and doubtless in the minds Of some of his fellow
members of the bar the most reprehensible thing
about II all will be his refusal to accept from
clients money which he saw no chance Of earn
ing But other considerations apart this will
strike most laymen as novel and refreshing legal
principle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-20

Ten State convicts have been committed TO the
Asylum for Insane Criminals at Auburn within
week. more striking illustration Of the folly
Of keeping prisoners idle could scarcely be fur
nished