davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-19
CHICAGO LOVERS ITS FLAG.
BUT SHOWS GALL, JUST THE SAME:

BUT SHOWS GALL, JUST THE SAME
From The Chicago Tribune.
Our esteemed contemporary The New YORK tribune
Is disposed Ia make sport Of the late fox hunt IN the
south Park and 10 belttle It as compared with the
sports OF the NewYork dudes and dndesses Who chase
anlse seed and are iu now engaged In the elevetng
practice cf gathering together 20 see dogs tear rabbits
10 pieces For the Illumination Of our contemporary
last attempt to transplant 10 Chicago a. so-calIed
sport which is Indigenous In Engisnd. ana that ne
result has shown that there arc not enough OF the
Anglomanac dudes kere 10 make II success. Chicago
willingly eooedac the superiority In this respect 10
New.York AMI Eewp0rt. The Wild and wooly West
has not sufficient number OF dudes and hunhies 70
enter into coinpetlon with NewY0rk and leaves the
work Of aiming EnrIsh aristocrecy 10 her. Down in
New York. where there Is an abundance OF me mon
ocular and spinde-legged creatures whose anei ae
WIN probably continue untn some fox OF more than
ordinary fescify becomes jnfuriaed and turns upon
Them, We can ASSURE orr junior ramesake that inc
dudes Of Chicago have had their nrst i9x hn ~, H.
We shall have another soon The STOCK OK glass
frpeys dudes is not large enough IN Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-19
pooP GUyCLE REMUS."

From The Atlanta Constitution. NJ. H., A.. 49,,
AS the street-ear rolled into west Eho' INC o'"''
day. an elderly lady remarked ,rr, lIvos over that
Daughter, Joel Chandler hSf'D A'' wa
way.p A., .o,,rrsr lady,
Ipouired The ,rotber OF one OF the passengers
The gentleman sddressedi. S "a Sss.a lt'"'
On Ia tvrtss thnes for tho paper, Deileve, vas
the answer, "bnt / don't know Daughter WHAT aoos
DOM Srow. I'm sure replied the young iady.
~ simply bssS somebody say that no lived OUT ihS
Tbcn the ,,sr,lsman asked. the driver u he could
point out Mr. Harriss house. and TIE drlvcr tsfIs ,
red and stared 40 the qlIeStloner ana s'@mereu ""'
an answer. 49,. .,v..n.n s.6 al
Both ladies looked hard at Tho stranger, ann S y.
each other, and suddenly became very shons AZ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-19
OBITUARY.
n J. MAGUINNIs.

Rostsu March 1s.-D J. Msguinnis, well. Known ane
popular actor d6d at o'clock this morning. altar
short Illness He born in this ciU In January 1854
From 1890 70 1888 he was member Of the Norris Broth
srp minstrel troupe winning wide reputation GnEei
OF ballads In the latter year he essyed, under e man
aEemsnt Of DaRel Bryant the role Of eOmediao and In
1867 became comedian In the Boston Theatre Com
psny As . deinsator Of Shakespeare comedy psss ne
had ew speriors on the American stage. The deata Of
his vito and only son few months aso weighed heavily
upoa him and he never recovered from the shock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-19
WHY WAS COLONEL FELLOWS sELECTED2
TO ne Motor oJTAe Tribune.

Sir: Is It possible that tho Friendly sops OF st.
Patrick could not find representative man to respond
TO the toast Of The Army and Navy AZ their last
dinner II would seem TO be an insult 10 the menu
hers OF the association whose loyalty to the nag OF
the Union has never been questioned to ask an en-
oflcer OF the Confederate Army, traitor 10 nus
country, to respond that toast And so far as me
subject is concerned pray what does wTohS OF Ss
naioni HIS selection to speak before sueh an nom
CRADLE body Of men II an insult ana an ou1 mSrN
Nnrr Ynrk March ID. 1880 CllAE-N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-19
EAMuEL CARTER HAIL.

London March 1s-ssmusl Carter Hell. the writer. IL
dead.
NJ Hall was born ip 1900 and educated for the
law He entered upen his literary career as PArfa-
routary reporter for Tho London T1mea In 1924 he
sSsabshed THE Amulet" Illustrated snnua. and later
he edited many illustrated books, such ~ Book Of Gems
"BritIsh nalsdsn "BarOnisl HsllS" and Ireland"
e was for more forty years editor Of The London
Art journal" which was chiefly founded by him. In
1874 he published 'Tras OF Sir Jasper popular TEN.
perance poem In 1924 he married Anna Maria Fielding
tborn at Dublin in 1885, who assisted him in his literary
undertakings and achieved literary name of her own by
her Irish sketches and 'Srhe Buccaneer. Among MI.
n Lang IIfea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-19
urss MINNIE MADpERy ILL, TOO.

Miss Minnie Madden Is the latest victim to tho
illness which has become almost epidemic among iem
inine stars The members Of her compIhy were NJ
the Grand Central station Sunday night at 10 O'CLOCK
ready to start for SYRACUSE when word received
from Miss Maddern that she was tn III TO 60 Her
manager. Mr.. Miller, showed yesterday DIR. T. B.
Robertson's certificate that Miss Maddern s suffering
with onslitis II Is tho" ght she may BIO able 70 play
ar iotter ma of the weak 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-19
MISS AxDERsowS MIND NOT AFFECTED.
uR! ABBEY SCOUTS THE IDEA-THE STAR SURE
M APPEAR NEXT WINTER,

aR! ABnEY SCOUTS THE IDEA-THE STAB SURE
10 APPEAR NEXT WINTER
Henry Z. Abbey returned from Philadelphia carry
vssteraay. When seen at his Office In tho AFTERNOON
\, said: aThere Is not a shadow OF ioundauoh '"r
the report that there has Seen any unpeaSantnoss
between Miss Anderson and myself. cannot I'M
derstand how such a report originated. lt mas Ooeh
pr,nted that Mlss Anderson would not SPEAK 10 mo
At the station In Baltimore Now tho ony oocsS,
that vas there with hsr was when she slarIeu i"E
pbnadelphis, and went TO that everything pos
-n,,n .as done for her comfort. Equally bsseless
ls the report that Miss AndersoRS mind Is or has
hem IN any way affected / saw her on SUNDAY
ana VIC parted on the fr4endliest terms, In Wnleh
der. has never been any interruption since hrSt
became her manager. -.
apr Mitchell said yesterday that while u mish'
n. poszble for Miss Anderson 10 play In tohr OF hVe
uaeks. n shs then broke down again tie resu'
might be serious. / asked him II there was any
danros Of her not being able TO appear next Decem-
her He replied not the slightest and added NAT
he yS .SasTtAs 2 30 Rss' S. q &c d s com
nsp " wi 70 homo on wednesday In tho CITY oil Now
Ne !. uuders.ood that aoush Illness e Ee0er.ly
eotS,dsscd 70 cancel al theatrical conEsSts MI.
Abbey has made liberal setI nnIIsys thse Mss An,
Serson,s lilDess Is partly due TO hor exoessys oe-
yo,ion 10 her religious duties, as lho mas nAas
practice 10 so TO early mass Aha Su"N' '" o"'''''
VI pbilsce,pA,a March IL Special. Miss Andsrsd&s
advance Ssssi sad od ls wei, lat psSt and was
Considerably improved this morning. She has pee
up ana about her rooms to-day. In fact she keemeo
20 much stronger that her brother Joseph went 70
New YORK THIS morning, at her request, 70 look kner
Some matters personal 10 herself Dr. Mtoheu vas
hero once todSy and as yet VII not eonsent 20 soT
ayes are stiIl IN NewYorI, but win, hinA roeuFh
here tonight or tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-19

Philadelphia, March 1S.-Andrew Carnegie, OF
Pttsburg Iectured before the Franklin Institute, this
city, tonight on Industries Of Pennsylvania" There
was large attendance. In the course of his address
Mr. Carnegie said that the industries OF this State sui
fered much from railroad discrimination. In order
10 remedy this no advocated the passage Of an act
10 regulate commerce within the State, patterned
after the Interstate Commerce law, and tho creation
OF q commission which would have power 10 regulate
FreIpht rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-19
THE FRIENDS OF IRELAND DO THEIR PART.

4, THE FRIENDS OF IRELAND DO THEIR PART.
Tho eighth annual celebration Of ST. PatracRS Day
by the Friends Of Ireland took place last night at
Rogerss restaurant in Park Place. Henry J. Jachon
presided and after cigars bad been brought n, called
upon James j. oGonnAn TO respond to the toast The
Day We Celebrate Then Lewis J. ConlGn spoke for
Our Country" and told why II was " q government
through the people, by the people and for the people
Or William Barry Wallace was down for the TOAST
1.-THE irish Parliamentary Party" and the CITY Of
NeyYorka was responded 20 by Major p. N. Haverty:
woman was spoken favorably of by p. Mcdonnell
and John Dewey answered for Tie Press" Am9ng
Ia guests OF honor was NJ ]. Murphy. of the Ivy
LeafS Company, who gave two songs and q recitation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-19
Mr., LOWELL AT THE FELLowoRAFr.

At the IeilOwcraft CLUB last night James Russell
Lowell the first honorary member OF tho club, was
introduced to members by Richard Watson Glider,
Julian Ralph and Robert Gordon Butler his hosts.
There was a large attendance drawn By tho peasur'
able prospect Of meeting Mr.. Lowell. Tho Informal
reception was held in the main parlors OF the club
house, and the enjoyment Of the evening was added
N nv tho original paintings and drawings which are
loared for a weeks exhibition TO the club MT.
Lowell met several old friends and acqnGntancesj
light luncheon was served and the evening formed
cne OF the peasantest reunions that the club has held
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-19

ear stoned, and Mr. Joel Chandler Harris lost no
time IN getting out and turning his steps homeNsru
1t gives man funny feeling to hear questions asRea
about him in public By strangers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-19
MINISTER s'LAxB ON Mr.. 6LsVELASD.

From an interview cabled to The LouisviIle UoufIer
Journal.
at am a stEaIshtout tariff reformer,H he sald
hut / made tho historical point with both Mr.
Cleveland and Mr. Wattcfson when LAST saw mem
tbat 1be tariff, as q direct issue had never becn
brought before the peoplc Of tho United states, ana
that neither they nor the party were resay mo- mo- 81
mai period there was not sufficient time ,.,A
asked hm u no dd not think that MI :.rs hsnee
would be the Democratic candidate four year. non'
sCod only knows Mr.. CIeyelands resloennseo ar In
New.York City win not tend to aid him WIZ ms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-19
p.rpIcK HoNoREp IN PHILADELPHIA

Philadelphia, March 10 tspeciaD.-The Philadelphia
Hberuian Society celebrated tonight the 11sth ami
yersary of its organization by dinner at the STRAIT
ford Hotel. The table set in the shape OF
double horseshoe with three prongs Over 200 covers
were lad President Harrison sent letter re-
STetting his inability TO be present The speakers
were WAYNE MeVeagh John II. Campbell, Clty
Solicitor warwick, John G. File, Judge Ashtnan ana
u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-19
SELECTIONS RON THE MAIL.
AN EXPERT AT DRIVING THE PIGS. >

To the Bdftor OF Ths Tribune.
Sir; Reading In yesterdays issue OF The Tribune
the rules for the pig puzzle, allow to say that we
have in our family boy Of fifteen who can beat tho
record there mentioned He can drive the pigs into
the pen on On average In thirty secOndsoften times
In twenty or fifteen. He once accomplished the feat
In eight seconds, Il l.. J.
Montclar N j.. March 10. 1889.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-19
nlnunu,e AGENr LANDS nm AnfERIoA.

Tho Cunarder servia, which arrived from LiVerpooi
early yesterday morning, brought among her CABIN
passeneers Lionel Boyle, A. c. Dunlop, Bruce Heath
cote Captan T. G.. Libby, Theodore Morrison, H. d.
RObsrts John W. A. Strickland and George o. slarr
Barnums agent who was repOrted 90 DO lOst IN AIoa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-19
THE HARP OF THOMAS MOORE.

Columbia, Tenn, March Is.-oeorgeN W. chiIds
OF Philadelphia viii permit the use Of ms harp that
belonged TO the Irish poet Thomas Moore, at the
scotch-Irsh Congress to be held here on May s-ll
Mr. Cdlds has made the tender through II. c. Floyd.
secretary Of tho Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-19
r,curs OF IRELAND AT DINNER.

There was pleasant little dinner parry iast evea'
,n a. the Hotel BartholdI Of the Knights OF Ireland
Jobu s. Long. of Louisville, KY, presided. Aher the
cigars were lighted the remainder OF the evening was
spsnt IN extolIing the virtues of lrelanPs patron
sint ana IN narrating Some rollickng Irish stories
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-19

factions in the party there Then, in my entire
political experience I have mover known but one
man who was indicated for the nomination so long
10 advance. and that was Van Bnren.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-19
THE COMMONWEALTH CLUBS DINNER.

At the dinner Of tho Commonwealth Club at tho
Metropolitan Hotel last evening, Seth Low spoke on
aThe Failure to Hold sate Constitutional ConVen-
tion Fragrant Contempt of tho supreme Law D.
Uampden Dougherty W. l.. Logan and jacob y. NH
Ter disguised the subject AT te oloso OI Ihe Huucee'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-19
mrs 1ANGTRY MUCH BETTER,

Mrs Langhy said 10 be considerably better
When a Tribune reporter called at her house yes
terday afternoon 1t Is expected that she VIII start
for Philadelphia this morning and play In the evening"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-19

All the commonplace wants Of mankind are min min,
istered 10 in the clever little paragraphs Oh OUT A
md
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-19

The little advertisements OF the people are be-
coming more and more popular every day: The reason
"a plaln-they do what they set out 70 40, Ihey
bring together those who buy and those who wish
70 sell,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-19

whether you are looking for board and rooms, work
or workers. or business chances, DO not give up the
search without axaning the announcements on the
fourth and htth pages OF The Tribune today
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-19
SHE ONCE SAW GEORGE WASHINGTON.

SHE ONCE bAW GbUhUb HAbHIN UIVs''
gslv1dere, n. j.. March 1s.-hrs Rebocca sidner'
Of Deckertown, is 1o4 years old. and Is tho Oldest
person in northern New-Jersey. She remembers haV-
ing seen washington and his body guard as they were
on their way 20 MorTistOWn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-19

Many columns Of Tho Tribune are filled to-day win
short bright, crisp little advertisements de;cro ~
host Of poople You viii 1nd them ON the fourth and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-19
A few elegant suites

ran ha had at tho palatal home, "The Cambridge" fo
ther short balance OF season from parties WHIT
have gone abroad. Apply az 334 5tb-sys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-19
OPINIONS
ABOUT THE
PAINTINGS


SUM- remarkable collection q Modern &c
ton for the benefit Of the Barthold Pedestal rand
Inc Visitor TsS na' ,n9 r ,sps (. who ss
painting painters themselves gnasrs,ane os ,
YIN hpS ga be q he & Collector
DO said that the are seaesy any pictures "hieh M esas~
AArt AND ExpRyss-"The collection as whole 10 Of
remarkable exceense The sss VIII be one o. tho most -
portaDt Incidents Of the season.
known as collector CT extraordinary sensby and aas
cepton."
NY HERALD" The collection contains score Of
teYpecos OF works OF capital Importance adozen
Of which have regulations rnroughout tne Gassac "oo
COM NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. hardly painting in tns
coiIeouon which il nota work Of art Of high order"
TOWN ToPIcs-"A finer collection Of pictures By French
artists has never been put up Tor sale In S ooonuy
HOME youRNAr,-"The collection includes many choice
examples Of the great painters OF the century
TopAY-"There are frames In which color burns IKE hrs
and Sshsr s he With hs raasncs Of the sunrise paving
tropical sea with opal and pearl
n r. srAR-"sinoo the sale paintings eelonsins %
The late Mrs Morgan no collection offered which A
pe connosseurs in the same degree rs that Oh MY "
thus FAR only tia. Of Spencer could compare
with this ore"
Ev. TRANSCRIPT. BosToN-"Mr. Davis po.ses.ess
large valuable and wellchosen collection. which nsludes
many important canvaSes and some famous oheA
Ey posr-"Not since the sale Of the Morgan oollscea
ne sts s y ne S Collection q M Erwin DsSS
MRS p AVERY, JR. WILL ASSIST IN TIE MAN
AeExECr OF THE SALE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-19

at THE -
FIFTH AVENUE ART GALLERIEa
$50 srHAvE. NEAR ssrHsr
SALE THIS cruEsDAY, AND To-MoRRow 4,
twEpNEsDAH EVENINGS AT O'CLOCK Al
CHICKERING HALL.
80
CORNER srH.AvE. AND lsrH.sr
ADMISSION TO THE HALL FRnn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-19
DIED.

so Shaves for 2 Cents.
Mail two cents 10 Colgate q Co, 90 Johnst N ~ Ter
a.nsnla OF Demulcent Shaving Soap.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-19
IKE SENI.wEEKLY TRIBUNE
EOR TODAY.

EOR TODAY.
,t,s. p,vAroncs OF the Day--More Nominations.
sscond Tare-Oniees in the South-Salahes Not Big
HVS7ra psge--Ihs News in London-ProGress In Japan.
Enmrth Pace-Iiterature Of the Past-Woman
Fifth Psge-Tin Types Taken in New YORK Streets.
Sixth Page-GOssip About the Capital-PefSonA4-xhs
Seventh Psse-Brandes Quits samOa-Miseellsnsous
News ,..-,,
Eighth Page-Fditorials.
Ninth Page-Editorals. - ,>.. A. a..
Tenth PaTe-The Killing of Captain OA"son-Ah ah-
human ouarantne- Miscellaneous News.
FIeycnth Page-A grlcultural. =,
Twelfth Page-The Coming or the spfhS-A FVe"-
thirteenth Page-A Message from the Pope-Foreisa
w fourteenth Page-Mr. Hm a ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Fifteenth Pase-Rayased by the waves-MsEketss
Sixteenth ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Comics In Wrappers ready for mailing can De had IN
ina Tribune Counting Room for cents each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-19

Last Days Of Ezhisitie'

ERWIN DAVIS COLLECTION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-19


BY ORTGIES & co.
A. john III. Draper, Aacttesesr.
TIE FIFTH AVENUE AUCTION ROOMS.
$40 6TH,AVE.
CT wETMoRE Propulsion
NOW ON FREE EXHIBITION DAY AND EVENING
Tsbs sold positively without reserve
TOMORROW.
wxpNEsDAY AND THURSDAY, MARCH 40 AND u.
atSoclock each everSng.
BY ORDER OF Mr.. JAMES CRAWFORD THoAs
rs OIL PAINTINGS AND so wATgRcoIoRs.
HIS OWN WORKS,
To which he adds few Examples Of Foreign and Americas
20 Years Successful Basis,
merit and honest dealing
DR.. j. PARKER PRAY,
SURGEON CHIR0PODIST -
and originator OF Manicure Art and Goods IN Amerie3
oFFICEs 81 WEST 23DsT. N r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-19

xEsP AVERY JR. WILL ASSIST IN TIE NAN.
AsEMENr OF THE SALE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-07
AT THE PLAY HOUSES

Mrs. Langtry win again prove her popularity with
Brooklyn theatre goers by appearing this week ~
Colonel Sims Park Theatre In three Of her successful
stage presentations One OF these Is the part In which
she made her first appearance In Brooklyn several
years ago. that Of RoSsllnd in As You Like IT, To-
morrow evening aud on Tuesday and Saturday nights
she will appear In L" Lady ClancaHy'; on Wednesday
and Friday nights she will play Pauline In the Lady
OF Lyons" and Thursday night and at the eatur
day matinee As You Like IT. viii be given
A picturesque mrlodrama "Thc stowaway' VIII
DO played this week At the Leo Avenue Academy The
play IS one of the exciting and thrilling TYPE and
contains anon: other ono showing hul-rlgged
yacht and another a real safe burglary BY men who haVo
served terms In state Prison. The scenery Is eaooram
and II will have all the fittings with which the play
was set In New. York An excellent cast Is prom
I,cd, and includes Mark Lynch Joseph saytor, Lewis
Baker, Harry Hawk, William Lee Marion Eiihoio
Helen wcathersby and LoOnora Bradley.
At the Amphlon Academy " The PaymasteT VIII
he this weeks attraction, this being The second rop-
resontation Of tho play this season. Duncan b. Har
rson who has recovered from his injuries received
at the Fourteenth Street Theatre, in NeW-forh VIII
make his penlous plunge, and VIII be ABLY supported
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-07
4 TELEPHONE IN THE CASE.

A telephone figured in case In Judge Courfnoy's
court Yesterday Dr. Louis C. do HomerQue OF the
Health BOARD, brought suit against william j. Tate,
real estate agent, Of No. ESQ Flatbush-ave, 10 re-
cover s23S, which no alleged was his commission on
piece Of property for which he obtained purchaser
The property IS at Flatbushsve. and Prospect Place,
and was sold to JOSEPH KIrst for $4,000 Tho doctor
said in court that he recommended the property to
Mr. Krst and after Mr.. Krst had gone he telephoned
to Mr. Tate that he had sent 10 him prospective
purchaser and that Mr. Tate answered that he would
allow the doctor onc-half tho commission he got
Mr. Tate acknowledged that the property had
been sold through DR.. de Homerque but he denied
that he had promised tho doctor one.hah the com
mission he received lie declaJed that he was willing
10 pay tho doctor fair commission but he Gould not
do II until he had received his own pay. The case
va diamiesed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-07

Judge Cullen, In the Supreme Court yesterday rem
derod decision in tho suit Of Nowbold T. LS"lence
against John l. c. Norton, James W. Briggs ana tho
town OF Hampstead, Queens County. SUIT WIS
brought to declare void lease by the town OF Hemp
stead TO Norton, Of Hog Beach Island h'ohHei
AulrJ had also brought action against the deisnuan
for occupying The ybeach. which had been decided
against them Norton's counsel held that the dc
cision of the Court Of Appeals In MulrT's suit
settled tho questions involved in the peosont case
with this un9esstsa6lnG }4mcs NJ seaman attorney
for he town q Hampstead signed stipulation tina;
proposed judgment should be entered Ho after
ward learned that this judgment held Nicholas Law.
n nee. now dead 10 be owner of several thousand
ares al unrsh ard beach land which had been SUI
uosed 10 be the property OF Hampstead. Seaman
said nat no had not read the Judgment or he would
not have signed the stipulation. He presented these
facts 10 tho court and Judge Cullen granted h5 motion
10 set asds the Judgment against the town OF Hemp