davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1890-11-22
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TWO DOLLARS rER YEAr

TWO DOLLARS FER TEAR
Westsrn. Paper for Westsr. People.
Printed Weekly % nos book papsry 10
pages, carefully edited and Illustrated.
Most useful Journal sor farmers, machines
and stock grovers- Its paess are always
hied with entertaining and Instructive
original matter prepared by experienced
writers- The most suoce.sful industrial
paper ever published in the West. saDpls
soples seat frss. Address
FIELD AND Farm.
Dsover. Cole
The Lamar register., 1890-11-22

ThcusArd applications fer pa snis IN
tries. the Publishers Of t<s S~is-4 =
American costiaas to sst as saitslsc-.
for patents, csrs,sr, trsdc-r,prS- >a-~-
New-York tribune., 1890-03-29
THE CLIENT HAS HIS LAWYER AR2ESibD'

Marshal p stafford, lawyer. OF NO. lfo -NaS'"u
st.. was aiken into custody yesterday Dy Depa's
Sheriff Terry on ain order Of arrest issued Dy '"uso
o'Gorman in the Superior Court, charged WIN i"iie
to pay over to a client of his. Robert e. obren' r'o
sum of $4,000 collected by Stafford for o'Brieh' III"
latter brought suit against George l.. brauieS '
months ago to secure the Of 81 200 alleged 10 DC
ao O,prien Stafford acting as his lawyer. The claim
,vas comnromised for $4,000 with the paintlhs con
sent and on November 49, 1880 tie amount "'s pnd pmd
20 stafford who hcrcupon discontinued INC sun b
gave Eradley a receipt IN full of all demands III ~, NJ
afdayit O'I;ren says that he has not been tDc :"
any Of the money out of stafford and hal 'e ne h AT
dnc him is ~ 800 Judge O'iorman liked thc pan .e
s5 600 which Stafford failed TO obtain. although , eo
sherIf's officers gave him eight hours 10 ge' ~ D'''
locking him up in Ludlow Street jail.
New-York tribune., 1890-03-29
THE SIXTH NATIONAL BANK RESTORED

At a meeting of the NewYork Clearing House Asso
citation yesterday, the Sixth National Bank was restored
To membership. Since its recent organization the bank
has cleared through the Gallan National Bank, whose
president conspicuous in unravelling its tangled
affairs. discussion Of the resolution offered by Pres
dent James, Of the Lincoln National Bank at the meet
ing when the Sixth National was expelled simply re-
suited in a reference of the whole subject to special
commtte which has not yet been appointed. The
resolution in effect provided that members OF the as
socaton should clear the business of other banking
institutions not belonging to it. The effect would be
TO hamper the business Of many smaller banks in the
citv which would be compelled to make their eN
changes i'm the oldfashioned way of collecting checks
on other banks by messengers. The trust companies
yyould fall under the head and the magnitude OF
hcr bnsjness NAV prevent any positive action In this
direction 4 motion by President Nernilyc, OF tllc
Merchants lay the resolution on the table was ue
subject was left to a special committee
New-York tribune., 1890-03-29
THE INVESTIGATION WILL GO on TO-DAY.

The Senate Committee on Cites VIII resume i'' IN u
vestigation this morning at the Court House. anu j"
is possible that the session will be as rcpc'c WIZ"
sensational developments any that have Deeh heiu
The sheriGs Office will continue to be the thehe Vi
lnouiry The Mayor will be recalled ou' A.',ns
Sheriff Sexton may be the Ifst "i'hcS'. s,s,u
..ta.,o. ro,,o,s will he called to the witness chair
and will he asked TO produce the recent presenmeh'
~ ,bc Grand Jury on the shcrifi's Office Mr.. lVhs
and Mr.. Boardman will conduct the invesuea'on' "s
usual. Most of the members Of the comm''ee ca'''
down from Albany last night. 40
Much of yesterday at the Mayors once was uo.
voted to conferences some of which, al e"s'' w.
supposed 20 have reference 10 lhc ,ro.o
Among those who conferred with Mayor uraht MIN Mi
IL Bourkc Cochran, Police Conlmisso%hei % ;sinnnr ' MOI,
Acting sheriff sexton and Public Works vas no
zeal intention on the part OF the prosecuting onces
the county to push tie cases against Beri'au ''
tin and Deputy Sher1fis Walsh anu iou'e'
New-York tribune., 1890-03-29
THE LOCAL THEpsopHICAL SOCIETY.

The Aryan Theosophical Society Of New-forR City.
which has Just been incorporated is one of thirty
branches of the original Thcosophcal society esab-
lished here In 1875 by Colonel H. s Olcott and Mmc
Blavatsky. There abDut 900 other branches IN
Europe and elsewhere. The present headquarters OF
the general society is at Adyar, Madras lnda where
It's president Colonel Olcot, lives. Nine. Blavatsky,
the general secretary, lives in London The objects
Of tie society are to form the nucleus Of universal
brotherhood of humanity, wi hout distinction OF race
creed color, and to promote tile study Oh Aym an
and other Eastern cratures, religions and sciences.
AnoAer object which Will be pursued by Of the
members OF the society Will he To investigate uhcN
niained laws of nature and tho psychcal powers Of
mon Those who iOin the sollety are not asked re-
,rdipo their RELIGIONS opinions. but all members are
senird 10 he tolerant of one anothcr's yicwA upon
this subject. - ,,.,ro., y ,,,ro
The officers of tie local society are William g. Judge,
president f. ~ Ncresheimcr, treasurer Dr; Horace
A. LOOMS, secretary: Dr. George W. Salter iOrarali.
Meetings are held every Tuesday night at O'Clock at
No. Union square.
New-York tribune., 1890-03-29
coNTEsTING MRS. ApGAR's WILL.

communication was received by The Tribune yes
terday saying that protest had been entered against
the probate Of the will of Mrs. Julian Apgar VINO ded
on January 23 and whose husband, Levi Apgar, preSi
dent of the North River Bank, died last year leaving
an estate valued at half million dollars The cohi-
plalnt ii was explained was entered by three grahu
children who had been dsinherltcd through undue IN
aucnce as they claimed, exerted over Mrs. Apgar py
her daughters 1t also said that Colonel ROBERT U
Ingcrso who had been retained by the grandchlidreh
was present when the will offered for probate anu
had appeared for the contestants.
ExCOllector +. l.. Hedden of the executors, was
seen Yesterday afternoon at his Office. No. 14o Broad
way. lie made the following statement: Lew Apga'
died last year leaving estate valued at nan d
million dollars of which considerable part went u
his wife and the remainder was divided between hve
daughters with reversl0nary interests In the estase
after Mrs Apgars DEATH The children OF aI1.no, ,,
daughter the wife Of j. Bacot, commission merclans
of Havana Cuba who died fourteen years ago, weiy M
not provided for it being expressly stated IN tic M
that sufficient provision had been made ior tne uuihI
MIR Apgar's life. Mrs. Apgars VIII coh'anis4 s,e x
same clause and $75 900 in stocks held IN trusc M Ua
these grandchildren and reversonary lhtcres. III s.t
estate amounting $4,000 more 1t IS propaoi%e % Ena
they have already received more than the Otner les
The children are minors and the VIII Is cohtes,cu Az
their behaf by their father. Robert c. lngersol wa
not present at the proceedings, the protest Dee eh
tered by Robert Ii. Griffcn, OF NO. 40 WaiiS''
New-York tribune., 1890-03-29
THE COURTS.
BITS OF LEGAL NEWS.


Minnie segman KauHmann, an actress appeaieu
before Referee Herman Stefcl, at No. 40 BecRmsh-s'
Yesterday afternoon, and subscribed to testimony
already given I'm her suit for divorce against Dr'
Eucene X Kaufman. Her testimony referred only
to the fact Of her marriage with the defendant. Inc
only witness examined yesterday testified 10 having
been with Kaufman In ccrtan houses In Fortieth
and Seventh sts. and that neither OF the women nc
there saw the doctor with was Mrs. Kauffmann the
plaintiH in the case. Kaufman was present at the
hearing Yesterday, but put in no defence. the de-
fcndant's counsel moved for dismissal OF the case
on the ground of insufficient evidence The rcierce
denied the motion and reserved his decision
Justice Andrews, OF the Supreme Court yesterday
appointed John H. Brogan referee TO pass upon
the accounts OF william G.. Bates as receiver Oh INC
L. NJ Bates Company, Limited. Tho receiver In MS
petition for reference states that he sold the COM
panys property for s62, ,002 40, making the entire
amount coming into his hands s6547O 49, lie mas
paid q dividend Of 80 per cent and other expenses
amounting to S51 ,O10 90, leaving a. balance OF
S14,451 II. The claims presented and allowed were
500 1884 26. The receiver has been in oncc over
year. and now desires to make final vi .ribution
ExSurrogate Rollins, referee, listened TO another
hearing in the Emo reference yesterday. Arthur
r. Dyett to whom Emo assigned his claim against
Seymour, Baker q Co., was the only witness eAapesi.
Nothing Of great interest was evoived as 1e ~ess
had not brought certain books which Mr Choate as
counsel for seymour Baker q Co.. wanted 70 see; see;
Acting on the command Of the referee. the books VIII
be produced at the hearing next Friday. ,,..or
in Supreme Court yesterday, 1t worth Just *loVO
month to John j. Mooy TO stay five months In tlle
Queens County JAIL awaiting trial upon an W ths
verdict Is oneifh Of that demanded ana the muc"s'
defendant is the Long Island Railroad Company
New-York tribune., 1890-03-29
THE MEAT QUESTION IN PARIS.
THE CAUSE OF THE PRESENT TROUBLE DUE Tc
THE INTRODUCTION OF DRESSED NEAT


FROM GERMANY.
u parisans are threatened by meat famine as
be dspatches from Paris intimate 1t Is not because
meat is wanting there, but only because the corpora
lions of the slaughtcrers, cattle-handlers' etc ~
opposed to the introduction OF foreign dresseu ea'
some months ago the French Government, having as
contained that plcuro pneumonia and other contagious
diseases were prevalent in Germany, lorDade 'hc III
portaton into France of live stock coming rpm aoos
the eastern frontier. 1t was feared tnat cohtan"'o"
cattle might be introduced and thus spread the
among French herds. But, at the same 'iiie' anu - ~
order TO prevent any increase in the price OF meat
os nrovIded that dressed beef and mutton could DC
be imported after having successfully passed an eA
animation I'm regard to their wholesomeness.
This measure, taken in the interest vi thc
rich and poor, was, nevertheless pio" az ''
industries like those of the tanners, the seiers "
.,no hoofs horns etc. It also deprived OF eooo
deal of work many men employed Ill thc aoa''o
Of Paris and other large cities who nave TAKEN oaic
% foreion cattle sent to the French markets. Inc
.ho,esale butchers complained also, for portion oi
their trade and profits was gone since they couu
no longer buy foreign cattle on foot anu prepare '"o
| for their own market The principal one IN farls
s tic famous market of La Vilctte, supurp oi .'e
creat city which is an immense assemblage OF STOCK
yards and slaughter houses. III Is reporteu tat 'o,.
wholesale butchers threaten to close the apattors
.h, demands concerning the importation OF foreign
cattle are not granted. These demands reierrca u
in the recent dispatches, aim evidently at the resuora
on of the free importation OF foreign cattie ioo''
r,ov have becn laid before the Government for some
,I mast and are based the assertion that Frenci
cattle have never, whole, suffered from contagious
diseases though such diseases prevailed IN .ns
countries whence live stock has always been ipor'su
for the Paris market An understanding DILL Oh W.,
question cannot fail be arrived at soon lhasnuo
as the wisely taken by the tenc m cDeaed
az soon ne 0aical information will show that cohta-
gonS diseases among foreign cattle have no ,onse hsa
the acute condition which comPeleG pei a,t VI
Contaminated live stock. The Government may Gus
cover some new method Of Inspection M ol portd
tbout causing too great loss to the many industries
which are now hurt by the operation of Tue pro
hibitye measure temporarily adopted
New-York tribune., 1890-03-29
prsHTyG MISSION RY WORK.

The annual meeting for the clcctioh oi oh'ce'S vi
,ho vauyorlr CITY Church Extension and Missionary
society NJ the Methodist Epsctpal Church was held
roetordav afternoon in the Bord room of the new
building at No. 80 broadway. All OF inc oiu ohcer'
were reelected without opposition ana the mecuhs
thop adjourned urtii the evening of Thursday, April
a. when the reports of the various olhccrs lor tc
year ending April will be ready and the keV. d.
Parkhurst will deliver address The current ex-
penscs for the year will reach nearly S'oOOO and fe
receipts between $1,000 and $1,000 less The oi'ccrS
Of the society are President. Boylcs Colgate; first
vce nresident Bishop Andrews; vie presidents Gen
eral Clinton b. Fisk, John D. Slayback, George j.
Hamilton. the Rev a. J. Palmer the Rev. Nathan q.
Cheney and the Rev. W: IL: Wardell corresponding
secretary the Rev. Dr. NJ. DC. Crawford; recording
SECRETARY James A. Seaman assistant recording
tarv the Rev. Millard +. Compton; dsbursng treas
urer William II. Falconer; and receiving treasurer
Thomas CrOcker.
New-York tribune., 1890-03-29
THE REV. DR. BrRRELLs ACTION FINAL

The fact that the Rev. DR.. ID. J. Burrel, OK
MINNEAPOLIS had declined the call of the Collegiate
Reformed Church at Ffthave. and Twenty -nnth-s-
was announced in Minneapolis dispatch, published
yesterday. The statement of church Official In
that city that the offer would probably be renewed
On terms more advantageous TO Dr. Burrei caused
surprise to the officers of the Flfth-avc church
F. Il. Hutton the president of the church board, was
by a reporter yesterday afternoon lie knew
no foundation for the report. DIR. Burrelfs letter
declining the call had not been received, and OF
course no official action Oh ii had been taken John
s. Bussmg, chairman Of the committee which made
the call, considered DIR. Burrells action final The
church would not renew the call, and II was TOO
early to say who would be asked 10 supply the
vacant pulpit. lie showed the reporter DIR. Burrels
telegram Of wednesday announcing his decision, which
cost him. the telegram said the greatest disappoint
mcnt of his hfe Mr.. Bussing was also greatly dis
appointed.
New-York tribune., 1890-03-29
FLUyDER HEARD FROM IN LONDON.

Charles F. Klunder. the florist. who left this city
on March Z, and was said to be indebted to tho
KIunder Company to the amount Of about $4,000, has
elegraphed To former employe James Davis, INFORM
ing him Of his arrival in London and saying that ho
Is I'm i'll health. Mr.. Davis, who until few days
ago was still in the employ Of the klunder Company,
said yesterday that this was the first intimatloh no
had had of where Mr. Klunder lie also said
that he believed Mr.. Klunder was not seriously In
fault and that he would proceed at once to arrange
Mr. Kunders affairs with view to his return to
New York. As as the question OF Mr. klnhders 5
he had no doubt that his former employer would
rc.urn ~ once I'm which II was Mr.. Davlss
intention to open flower business In connection with
him as he knew Of several persons who were willing
to supply Mr.. Klunder with the necessary FUNDS.
New-York tribune., 1890-03-29
w1yDow. SMASHING BURGLAR CAUGHT.

Window smashing seems to be fashionable among
burglars ut present. The last case OF the knd Is re
ported today by the Morrisania police. At =: :oo
O'Clock on Thursday night while william IL. "h'e'
a patroman, on his beat in Norh IhruaVc'' ."
be unper side OF the Harlem River, he heard crash
~ o,ss and saw man start from jewclry store and
run with all speed in the opposite direction. whi'o
at on &c started in hot pursuit and after long chase
captuIed his mau. lie led the prisoner back 70 inc
store of John Goeltz, No 3477 Thrdave.. whcre
,,o window was broken. and learned from the pro
nr,otor that our gold watches had been taken from
tray in the window: The prisoner was taken 70 & the
po' oe fu.,nty three lie was locked up on charge
OF burglary
New-York tribune., 1890-03-29
A LOTTERY DEALER SENTENCED.

Isaac Liebman in whose place at No. 112 Canal
st. hundreds Of lottery tickets and tickets in loan
lotteries were found pleaded guilty yesterday before
Recorder smyth selling lottery tickets. The Re
corder asked him to the person from whom he OBJ
tain d them. The accused man talked gbly about
a man in Kansas City who sent him some tickets and
another man In Boston whose name he did not know,
while he did not mention the name OF who was
IN ihe couri room and who Is the reputcd manager
OF the business Recorder smyth said TO the lottery
dealer: gave yon "A chance TO tell the truth. and
Won have been telling me lies. SIX months In the
Pcnitentiary Is the sentence Of the court"
New-York tribune., 1890-03-29
rurp.y.AprRrray CONFERENCE.

Washington March o5.-Thc Pan-American Conier-
ence to-day postponed further consideration OF inc
reports from the Committee on Monetary Convention
until the speeches already made can be translated ana
printed The United States delegates nave asreea "
support the report of the majority OF thc committees
excnt the clause which makes the proposed internar
tional coin legal tender in all the countries. II this
change is accepted by the South and Central American
members Of tye committee and approved by the con'
ference IL viii put upon the monetary union pro pro
legal tender qaallty OF the proposed CON- Tie no
port OF the Committee on Customs Union was taken
when its consideration concluded, the report
would doubtless have been adopted
New-York tribune., 1890-03-29
No WORD FROM PROFESSOR CHILD.

A report that Professor John VI. Cmid had COT
responded with his wife since his strange dsapperance
on October IL was denied yesterday by Mrs. Chld'
Ohio wont 10 Police Headquarters TO inquire if any
unrecocnzed body was at the Morguc. She said that
the only message she had received from her husband
since his departure from the house No. Az West
Twenty-sccond-st. the pos'al-card on wmch he
wrote BY the time you receive this my trouble VIII
he over. and your life will be brighter when am gone
Professor Child left his watch ana Jewels Ill Ms
.o and wrote an order for all the money he had
~ the hank 10 he paid his wife when ne went AWAY,
t his relatives now believe that he did not commit
ida pr Thcy think he Is insane in some distant CITY,
New-York tribune., 1890-03-29
THE USE OF CASTLE GARDEN.
SECRETARY WINDOWS REPLY TO THE STATE I'M
MIGRATION COMMISSIONERS.

SECRETARY WINDOWS REPLY TO THE STATE I'M
MIGRATION COMMISSIONERS.
Washington, March 26.-The Secretary OF the Treas
ury has written the following letter TO the New ioh
State immigration Commissioners
To the Honorable Commissioners Of immigration OF the
State Of New-York, New-York City
Gentlemen: am in receipt Of your communication OF
Yesterday I'm response to the Of the Hon. John b.
Weber Superintendent OF immigration, in which he IN
ouired IL YOUR Board Commissioners would execute
to the Secretary the Treasury lease OF Castle Garden
to be used for purposes Of the business Of sratoh
for an indefinite period. to terminate on ninety DAYS
notice by either party TO such lease you sate your
unwillingness entertain any proposition iNoVhs suc
lease until YOU have first received communication from
the Secretary Treasury such as Is indicated py
resolution Joint Committee on immigration oi "c
two Houses OF Congress passed on the 2ith instant
On day Of January last had the hohor 70 ~
dress TO you notice the termination OF the contract
between your beard the Secretary Of the Treasury
dated September 49, 1883. In pursuance OF thac hooc
said contract will terminate the 18th prox By he
existing law the Secretary the Treasury is charged win
tho dutv of executing the Of August 1SS2 ana as
IL s nv purpose after termination OF said contract III
tho OF the duty thus by law imposed TO super
se the business at the Port OF Ne"-ho
through agents OF this department and In accordance VIII"
nv own iudamentit that any furthcr cou
nication from is necessary
Reprettinr your unwillingness to grant the tempo!
so ~ Castle Garden made necessary Dy ueays or
hch do not feel myself responsible and deplorhs al!
,orarv inconvenience immigrants steamship lines anu
o,bor interests affected by such refusal reHaih respect
sm - WILLIAM WINDOW Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1890-03-29
r,u UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.

Washington March 2S-The Supreme Court Oh 'he
United States to-day transacted the following business NY
No 054-The United States paintin, agt' Joseph "
No. 1s-Francs Alexandra ct all claimants; .; dat Seah ~
,o,i,nts not ohn Machan 1T al suggestion oi usaS !"
Rnn,s ,ieSopdre and appearance Of j. j., j. r. ana J III
eXander Executors etc. parties appellants herc'
filed and entered. - .,,... co,,ootor otc plantiY
in error Franklin Koe IN erot tbcrn 70 District OF
New-York. Dismissed with costs ~, ,.,,,o I'm error
No 234-The District OF Columbia piaih'in ih ei'''
aot Henry f.. Woodbury. Argued. .,,
no. 239-Howard Mansfield paintHn IN error' "s' ''e
No o4i~Tho United States. plaintiff, agt Leslie IT,
The dav call for Monday will be Nos GAL 243 1o9
,rignal Isl, 252 1887 253. 214 and zoo.
New-York tribune., 1890-03-29
SUBSIDIES FOR AMERICAN SHIPS.

Washington. March .s.-The House COMMITTEES %
the Merchant Marine and the Fisheries to-day decided
to report to House with amendments the Farquhss
subsidy bill. The bill was agreed to by party voto
with the exception OF Mr. Cummings, Of NewY0rk, who
voted with the Republicans In favor OF the bill. IT.
principal amendment TO tho section paying u
cents per gross registered ton for each VOO NILE
sailed 10 United states vessels engaged In the 0D0.
trade. As amended. II provides that the paym1
shall be as follows: Fifteen cents per ton fee
next 500 miles, and at the rate q 10 cents ~ r.
per 900 miles for the distance sailed thcroaftors
provision that no subsidy shall be paid for dis(oD
exceeding 1000 miles. =, - 4*
New-York tribune., 1890-03-29
CHARGED WITH SMUGGLING woxEy,s APPAREL

When the French steamer La Champagne arrived at
her pier on Wednesday Major j. H. Storey who was In
charge of the customs inspectors duty there OBJ
served an inspector and empoye Of the steamship
company conferring in suspicious way. The cmp!oye
then entered into conversation with W. j. Egan,
passenger. Egsn had declared that he had nothing
drtiabe except a silver service. His actions in
dicated that he trying TO put up job" with
inspector 10 have his trunk stecred, to friendly Of
acial In Egan's trunk were found some costly
women's apparel and toilet articles, worth perhaps
S3O 900 Esan declared that they belonged TO young
woman who had crossed in his charge. She denied
his story and the articles were seized on the charge OF
smurrIinr The officers who worked up the case re-
norted that Egan's mother was dressmakcr at No.
fasf T'hirtiethst. complaint made TO a United
states Commissioner.
New-York tribune., 1890-03-29
4 TINY nrgELLIOy IN SAN DOMINGO.

For some time there have been rnmors o. .fuuD'0 "
the Republic Of san Domingo. The firm OF iei"oo,
Gbcrga a. Co., West Indian importers, have re'c, ~
dispatches from st. Thomas saying that on '"o"'', ,
last encounter between the Government troop "'a
nsurrcctionss took place In the streets Oh 9''
ago, inland town, and subsequently ther" ""' :"
fight In Porto Plata, seaport In boii i hc,,,
lives were lost. The Acting Dominican cohsni NJ NJ
said yesterday that he had eIegraphed 10 M novcr
mcnt regarding the rumors and had recclvco herc
was some little trouble" said he, "but was rancI
racket than rebellion and the country Is tranquil
New-York tribune., 1890-03-29
AN ENGLISH SYNDICATE BUYING BREwB1l

San Francisco. March 2s.-" The Alta Cali1u(
says "The sale of the United States Brewery ~
English syndicate was completed yesterday Wiz -
of the purchase money was paid. The fall -
price Is understood 10 be about $450.0OO. Tllo-
delphia Brewery Is contracted to be sold to ~. "
non, as representative Of the syndicate, on A.
for o.. 65O,OOO, Lennon agreeing to pay u 43U
on that date and III 600. 900 in bonds represlA ~
.blankct' mortgage on the establishments