davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-25
DECKER
BROTHERS.
MATCHIES9
Plan @ s
"a UNION SQUARE.
THE COCRTS.

THEY MAY PRINT THEIR TRANSLATION.
Judge Wallace, in the United s.s'es C''1 nn UUu
Yesterday denied tho application OF A. H. Aummea'
attorney for william Fleron, for IN Injunction 70
restrain waiter pollard the publisher in Bsrslay st..
and Frederick Lystes from puonsMns % s'1ns T VIZ
I Iv Nj. FIeron had translated "TAna.re
Gememoeau' BY Dumas calling Tvs .s BOOK a.s s! Tho
~. .,.,. ", H,mmel argued that tho Defendants had
no right to use tho same name for their book. II. In
court yesterday Andrew Giihocly' attorney LOT .ne
defendants, opposed the application on three grounds
Era that there was no pretence that tho defendants
had Dirsted any p.rt Of the matter Of n. book and
tia. tho court could not protect tho ''ls a0ns,
separate from tho book second, that tho parties sa
ne.ns re.a.ns Of tho city Of New.York. the United
States Court had no jurisdiction to p.os'. tn. ,a title
as property In tho nature Of traaem s @11
that the title of tho novel in French "LAns.ie
to The vS %s1 : .se tas tic
tSNsaon Of IL and therefore the plaintiff had no
exclusive right TO the use OF tnat t @ronnd decided
lace without passing on the thru Sr s,un ~
IN Ssvor Of the defendants on the hrst two'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-25
ARGUMENT ON THE CowIE-GIBBs CASE.

ARGUMENT on THE COWlE-GIBBS OASH:
The application Of James a. Cow1e Tor mandauus
to compel the County Clerk to put nus name on N'
o,,Ia- p.ruh,ic.n ticket in tho place Of that Of
Frd.r,ck s. Gibbs as the nominee for Member OF tho
Assembly from the XIIth District, was argued before
Judge Ingraham In the Supreme Court Chambers, yes
tcrday by Henry L. sprsgue for Mr.. Cowle ana AS
sstant Corporation Counsel Blandy for tho CounV
Clerk w. S. Poor also appeared for Gioos' mo
history of the case gone over and the Same sfsu
ments made that were made before tho County Clerk
in tho Contest there. Judge Ingrshsm said That ne
would dispose of the case before Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-25
John F.. MURRAY FOREVER DIsBARRED.

JUHN Z. MLhtt<f I TUNE I11' % 1S111h1'1'1"'
The General Term Of the Supreme Court yesterday
handed down an order disbarrtng John E. murray
Some time ago Murray appeared bope Surrogate Ran
som and called him corrupt Judge. He repeated the
charge in afidavits An opportunity was given to him
to apologize but he refused to do so, and tho surro
gate made motion before the General Term OF the
supreme Court to have Murray disbarred. When that
motion was argued Murray repeated the charges AGAINST
The SURROGATE The opinion OF the General Term says
that MnrfSy;s action was unparalleled and unprece-
dented and declares that he Is forever debarred from
practising In the courts OF this state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-25
TILE srrppocArE,s DECISION REVERSED.

THE sURRoGATEs DECiSio. Inno~ h.
According 70 thu viii of Henrietta A. Lenox, DC
,s.ts Of s, 600 each were made to the Board OF Home
Missions and the Board Of Foreign Missions OF tho
presbyterian Church. All the money win 'ne en0ep
ton Of the sum Of $500 in each case was paa 70
those institutions the mentioned being ne'u 70 pay
the collateral inheritance tax. surroea'c "an'o"'
however, ordered that the amounts "i4ii'oa !" p"'
~ ta~ should be paid to the institutions named, as
ths neones were not subject to the collateral In
hsytanee tax. The money was paid dnd In the mean
time the proper authorities appealed from the decision
Of the Surrogate to the General Term OF the supreme
Court That tribunal handed down an opiion yySsTr
day reversing the order OF the surrogate "uO
that the inheritance tax be PAID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-25

CASES ARGUED IN THE COURT OF APPEALS.
In tho Court of Appeals First Division, to-day the
following cases were argued:
Albert L. Hauscom, respondent, agt. Mortimer Hen
bricks appellant. u. 80.
simon sanger, administrator, etc, appellant. ast
Emma Rothschid. Administrative, ETC., respondent.
William F. Waite ct al, plaintiffs and respondents
agt John E. Borne ct al, defendants and appenants
Following Is the day calendar for Monday NOS
4sG 4s0 400 3o3, 475, 457, 401 and 402.
The following cases were argued In the Second Di
vision:
William P. Alemdroth, respondent, agt. the Msnhat
tan Railway Company and another, appellants. MO
tion by appellants for reargument Submitted:
Thomas W. pesrsal respondent. agt. the western
Union Telegraph Company. appellant
Charles b. Dshlgren appellant, aGt. Jeremiah Dew
lin, respondent. ,,x, or
appellant. $500,
Jennie " Bunnell, appellant, sgt. Isaac Stern ct al
TSe day calendar for Monday Is as follows: Nos
1.149. 1,O45, 1,O62, 101, 2a1, BAT, All and 500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-25
BEST { GOES FARTHEsT"

Avsil ~ evil elects ef ~ and ee6ee
saA use eosstaauy yAH AouTBN'o
oecoA-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-25

NAY have stated that he conferred WIN IuaRes ma WIN
lawyers In reference the sdmissbiliU OF testimony ous
nsyer heard It inmated that he had any conversation
with the trial judge In regard TO the somnsipuy o.
testimony. do believe he did
o-Hsd Saas testimony taken before the Senate Com
itsS been refused admission In the hrst OF those cases.
40 YOU a having participated the trla. believe that
conv1cuoo would have been possiblef Al do not
n the evidence that stricken out Of those by the
Ceus Of Appeals boen admitted In the cases.
sAers nsver would have been . conviction.
o-Any conviction whassveri A.-No there could MOI
kavs been o conviction
QTnen taking Of these cases 70 the Court OF Appa
>.,dns ND the time Court Of Appeal the General
xwm and trial court. with al the consequent expense
70 the State the subsequent failure to hold the parties
va incident 70 the error q H. ts, eoab and Tie Di.
once. the In suing for the adniAsion
a that testimony and the other In admitting III A.
we'll was unquesttonsbiy In opinion the net OF the
sHtssson Of that testimony that reversed the judgment
We ere constantly making ese mistakes and being cor
- M 70 sesss tAs reasons Why convictions could not
n sseufed That but cAusA changed condition
a public santtneut IVES the other There perfect
tpsss on the nrss discovery OF AMermanic corruption
ths sxtsas q which no one on ssrA doubted But when
eane Il " those esssA tAat stom had sabstAsa the
subtess Ia crown 70 b. n old enA Tia people haA
~ wssl.
skAsa, thought 1Arehsss)
cAansi Fsisws-No. have senS seASon 70 know ess
y I'D as2 There vAs changed condition f public
ssatmeA ~ whisA every wke resides In Ne city must
~ aDpeeasse resDectng ne 0ssvrtss issn oea'svs
~ ess thAa euehah Of Tie taxpayers IN his city were
esossl 10 Railroad n BsesAwsy and tAs srsos ct hsa
nasshass ~ say Aesss4 Asm fsn TIE manner IN which
\ vss lsae, but ~ net 49, was done. which We
~ svp - - . dsssenssa q Broadway.
o-NsswAstasltag ~ nAnsss II which thss frsseaise
~ sassssl ~ q ~ public slansr tAas ~ franchise
~ ~ snly hsseaassA svg ~ psaW 10 b ypA y -
Ana. bss vas ss'4 - ~ - ~ public wss ssaSses@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-25

rant Of law, but he held that was perfectly proper
him to do and he had acted Attorney
for Mr. Hall when no went 10 Albany, and also for Mr.
"Do you sign papers as Acting DlstrictAttorney ~
Mr. bedford also said that he had acted as District
Attorney while Mr.. Fellows was In court the Nc
Quade trial. but he had never signed provisional est
Ibid you, as Acting District Attorney. Mr. Fellows
being in the city, Thursday Of hast week give orders
Deputy CLERK Won Gsrshtsn not to put sny Excise
Il did ten him not to put any on until further orders
from myself or the DistrctAtornes' replied Mr.. Bed
What was your rea.eu,n
read rom ss s Sip q as On
SAID ws saS u n &. last
Wednesday there were sss prisoners in 1s TomSs and
last IhuTsday, yesterday tne,s were Sss prisoners
al. ID TO Nm Won oeeS.n put s any excise
cases but Try % 70 manage things that the pressure
Sty W d saying tst uniess iscties were incfsssea
for the trtal Of excise Cases they never could Do
,HSs oSs % szs. es.ss md % relieve tho e1e~d
ing In TIE Tcmbs.
city ' r.. su Sn s sSt q ssfn
arise from tho strtke the NevYork Central Rail-
sss 5fi:sn.r 100 court md iss policemen ocSd not
' H. ivin. reminded him TIA. the sls aid not take
place until the latter part Of August and did not
s:sgms = dangerous appearance until tho beginning
Then / w:s pist.Asn. nd NJ. Bedford. at must
~. "a: ss:s: '' :sssa q: know during tic
aOd you ever receive written sntAorisatioa to oct
- p! RS.ss Attorney"
40 yeu believe tAat II IL scty legal for you to DO
70 vhen tke Dtstrict,Attornsy u In thS county -
at h not TOR me 70 dscidA I'm > subordinate
Ny Nrst bpysness y to obey ordszs. When am told
70 Get o. e4ot-Anofney, do 90"
A. this polnt eenstoy NcNeugAten announced that
ths committee would adjourn until II . N. o. Tues
The news thaA tAs committees hal tAs District
Atoynsy0 0ee ZIP soen travelled ell eve The City
The Globe-republican., 1890-11-05
THE LAND SHALL NOT BE SOLD
FOREVER.

\ Powerful Sermon by Rev. Mr.. Robinson.
Railway. y. J.-God's Law and Human
Statutes.
Rev. Mr.. Robinson. pastor of the First
Baptist Church, Railway, n. j., recently
lures on social subjects. his topic being
Land Monopoly. His text was Lev
as:23. The land shall not be sold for
ever, for the land is mine"
1T may be safely assumed" said the
preacher, that law enacted by God
must be wise, righteous and benefcent,
and that any antagonistic law would
possess opposite characteristics. The
passage read announces law Of perpet-
ual authority, which stands unchanged
in tho only civil code which ever has
been clothed with divine sanction. By
all believers it is acknowledged TO be a
law given by infinite wisdom for the
well-being of nation specially favored
Yet the nations of modern Christendom
our own among the<n-have by antag-
onistic statutes practically nullified this
law of God and placed their fallible and
selfish judgments in opposition TO the
wisdom of the Most High. with the dis
astrous results which might be expect
ed.
1t can not be denied that the present
generation is confronted 10 the startling
fact that the entire surface of the earth
is rapidly passing into the hands of a
limited number of its inhabitants. and
that existing laws give to them the alb
solute control of the land they possess,
with all that 1t contains of mineral or
other forms OF wealth: and that by these
laws the natural rights of any other
than this limited class 10 the use Of the
earth or any Of its resources is practic-
ally denied.
The frivolous foundation on which is
based a claim so stupendous in its mag
nitude and results is evident the mo-
ment the existing titles TO private
ownership of land are traced back to
their origin. when almost invariably the
assumed right is found to be derived
from original seizure by the hand Of
power. An example of this was given
in the grant to the Duke of York. by the
King, of the whole land now comprised
in the State Of New Jersey, on which
grant, made without shadow of right,
it is probable that the validity OF every
land title in the State depends. And
what is true here is, in the main, true
everywhere"
The speaker drew attention TO the
rapid and constantly increasing monopo-
lization of the land in this country, the
immense tracts that have been bought
The Globe-republican., 1890-11-05

but no one came. Presently from the
open grave sprang the form of Hendr1ka.
In her hand was knife, with which
she stabbed at me, but pierced the hear,
OF Stella. who. without cry, fell back
wards into the grave: still looking at
me as she fell. Then Hendrika leaped
after her in the grave. 1 heard her feet
strike heavily.
"-4acd,le, M1cumazchni ardke.r' cried
the voice of Indaba-zimbi
Iawoke and bounded from the bed,
the cold perspiration pouring from me.
In the darkness on the other side of the
hut heard sounds of furious struggling.
Luckily, kept my head. just by me
was chair on which were matches and
rush taper. struck match and held
it to the taper. Now in the glowing
light could see two forms rolling one
over the other on the floor. and from be-
tween them came the fash Of steel.
The fat melted and the light burned up.
1t was Indaba-zimbi and the woman
Hendrika who were struggling, and,
what was more, the woman was getting
the better of the man. strong as he was.
l rushed toward them. Now she was
uppermost. Now she had wrenched her
self from his fierce grasp, and now the
great knife she had in her hand flashed
up.
But was behind her, and, getting my
hands beneath her arms. jerked with all
my strength. She fell backwards, and.
in her effort to save herself, most fort
unately dropped the knife. Then we
flung ourselves upon her. Heavens!
the strength of that she-devil! Nobody
who has not experienced it could be-
lieve it. She fought and scratched and
bit, and at one time nearly mastered the
loose. She rushed at the bed. sprung
on it, and bounded thence straight up
at the roof of the hut. l never saw such
a jump, and could not conceive what she
meant to do. In the roof were the pecul-
lar holes which have described. They
were designed to admit light, and COW
cred with overhanging caves. She
sprung straight and true like monkey,
and. catching the edge of the hole with
her hands. strove to draw herself through
it. But here her strength, exhausted
with the long struggle, failed her. For
moment she swung, then dropped to
the ground and fell senseless.
SOU gasped Indaba-zimbi. Let us
tie the devil UP before she comes to life
again"
l thought this good counsel, SO we
took rein that lay in the corner of the
room and dashed her hands and feet in
such a fashion that even she could
scarcely escape. Then we carried her
into the passage, and Indaba-zimbi sat
over her. the knife in his hand. for did
not wish to raise an alarm at that hour
of the night.
TO EE CONTINUED.
The Globe-republican., 1890-11-05
TO EE CONTINUED.
CAUSE UNKNOWN.
Why the Mules Sad Fate Remained q
Mystery to Its Owner.

Why the Mules Sad Fate Remained q
Mystery to Its Owner.
One day as we were riding through
the country back of Natchez we came
upon white man sitting on log with
a switch in his hand, while tied to a
tree near by was colored boy about If
teen years old. Naturally enough We
stopped to inquire what it all meant,
and the man replied:
I'm a-tryin' to find out what this ERE
niger has done with my mewl"
''Nebber seed his mewl," replied the
boy.
Yes, We did, We lump O darkness!
I'm gwine to give you five minutes mo-
fur to tell me, and then I'll put on the
switchr'
who is hep asked the Colonel
''Oh, he hangs around yere."
DO you know that he stole your
mule?"
I'm co'se. That is. if he didn't who
did?n
"Nebber done stole his mewl," pro-
tested the boy.
'.Shet! Them five minutes is about
up!'
what sort of mule was it?' asked
the Colonel
Sort O. small and lean and yaller."
"A strap around his neck?'
''Sartin."
well, he's lying dead in the ditch
two miles down the road"
'Shoo! Dead, is hep"
''He is"
'Reckoned he was dead or stole, but
wanted to be shore of it. Now, boy, you
kin go, but don't you dun git into no
SIGH scrape agin.'
The boy went off with grin on his
face, and we had been talking with the
man about five minutes when he sud-
denly jumped clear off the ground and
yelled:
what him-haw l am, to be shore.
Yere I've done let that niger make
skip, when orter put on the switch
till l found out what that ERE mewl
died ofr'-Detroit Free Press.
The Globe-republican., 1890-11-05

concerned? But the lower one gets in
the scale of humanity the more readily
this passion thriyes: indeed. il may be
said to come to its intensest perfection
in brutes. Women are more jealous than
men. small-hearted men are more jeal-
Gus than those of larger mind and wider
sympathy. and animals are the most
jealous of all. Now, Hendrika was in
some ways not far removed from animal,
which may perhaps account for the feroc-
ity of her jealousy of her mistress af-
lection.
Shaking of my presentinents of evil,
/ entered the center hut Mr.. Carson
was resting on the sofa, and by him
knelt Stella holding his hand, and her
head resting on his breast. 1 saw at
once that she had been telling him
what had come about between Us; Nor
was sorry, for it is task that a would
be son-in-law is generally glad to do by
deputy.
Come here. Allan Quaterman., he
said, almost sternly, and my heart gave
q jump, for 1 feared lest ne might be
about to require me to 60 about my
business. But / came.
''Stella tells me-" he went on, .sthat
you two have entered into a marriage
engagement. She tells me also that she
loves you, and that you say that you love
her"
81 do indeed, SIR" : broke in; Il love
The Globe-republican., 1890-11-05

THE rapid decrease in the number O;
kangaroos IS beginning to attract the at
tention OF scientific societies in Aus.
tralia. From the collective reports Of
the various stock inspectors it was esti-
mated that in 1857 there were 1,sS1, 80
kangaroos. In 1SSS the number fell to
1,1.O.3S0, decrease of TILL The
chief obstacle to the adoption Of meas
ures for the effectual protection Of the
kangaroo is his vigorous appetite. One
full-grown kangaroo eats as much grass
as six sheep; and graziers-who as a
class are not readily accessible to the
influence of sentiment-fnd that the
food eaten by this interesting animal
might be more proftably utilized other
wise.
The Globe-republican., 1890-11-05
BY H. RIDER HAGGARD,
AN AFRICAN ROMANCE.
CHAPTER K-CoSr1SUEp.

CHAPTER X-CoNTINUED.
because you love her. she Missed in
answer; land do l not love her also,
who saved me from the babyans! l am
a woman as she is. and you are man,
and they say in the kraals that men
love women better than women love
women. But it is lie, though this is
true, that if a woman loves man she
forgets all other love. Have l not seen
it? / gather her flowers beautiful
flowers; l climb the rocks where you
would never dare to go to find them;
you pluck piece of orange bloom in the
garden and give it to her. What does
she do?-she takes the orange bloom,
she puts it in her breast and lets my
flowers die. / call to her-she does not
hear me-she is thinking. You whis-
per to some one far away. and she
hears and smiles. She used to kiss me
sometimes: now she kisses that white
brat you brought, because you brought
it. Oh, see it all-all: l have seen it
from the first; you are stealing her
from us, stealing her to yourself, and
those who loved her before you came
are forgotten. Be careful, Macuma-
zahn, be careful, lest l am revenged
upon you. You, you hate me; you
think me half monkey: that servant
of yours calls me baboon-woman. Well,
/ have lived with balloons, and they are
clever-yes, they can play tricks and
know things you don't, and l am
cleverer than they, for 1 have learnt
the wisdom of white people also, and
say to you: Walk softly, Macumazahn,
or you will fall into pit" and with one
more look of malice she was gone.
stood for moment rejecting. Twas
afraid of this strange creature who
seemed to combine the cunning of the
great apes that had reared her with the
passion and skill of human kind. fore
BODIED evil at her hands. And yet there
was something almost touching in the
fierceness of her jealousy. 1t is gener-
ally supposed that this passion only ex-
lists in strength when the object loved is
of another sex from the lover, but con-
feSs that, both in this instance and in
some others that have met with. this
has not been my experience. l have
known men, and especially uncivilized
men, who were as jealous of the affec-
ton of their friend or master as any low
er could be of that of his mistress; and
who has not seen cases Of the same thing
where parents and their children were
The Globe-republican., 1890-11-05
BEAUTIFUL LAND OF DREAMS.

When daylight dies.
And the darkened skies
Are lit by the stars soft CLEANS,
Oh, gladly go
From this world Of Voc
To the beautiful land Of dreams.
The very air
Is fragrant there.
From odorous fruits and flowers;
And Father Time,
In that wonderful CLINE,
Forgets TO count the hours.
In that fair land,
On every hand,
The golden sunlight CLEANS;
Or silvery- bright
Is the moons soft light
In the beautiful land OF dreams
Oh, strangely sweet
II is to meet
Our loved ones gone before
Oh, wonderful land
Where We touch the hand
OF one from the heavenly sho-el
Shall we find at last,
When Life is past,
And we stand by the living streams
That golden shore
We have seen before
Ii the beautiful land Of dreams:
Detroit Free Press.
The Globe-republican., 1890-11-05

ground that is death, and when we are
drawn up again to the sky, what is that,
Macun1azahn? No! 10! when we find we
lose, and when we seem to lose then We
shall really find. am not Christian.
Macunazahn, but l am old and have
watched and seen things that perhaps
Christians 90 not see. There, / have
spoken. Be happy with your star, and
if it sets, wait, Macumazahn. wait till it
rises again. 1t will not be long; one
day you will go to sleep, then your eyes
will open on another sky, and there your
star will be shining, Macumazahn."
made no answer at the time. Icould
not bear to talk Of such thing. But
often and often in the after years l have
thought of Indaba-zimbi and his beau
tiful simile and gathered comfort from
it. He was strange man, this old rain
making savage, and there was more wis
dom in him than in many learned athe-
ists-those spiritual destroyers who. in
the name of progress and humanity,
would divorce hope from life, and leave
US wandering in lonesome, self-conse-
Grated hell.
..Indaba-zimbi," said. changing the
subject. Il have something to say"
and 1 told him of the threats of Hen
drika.
He listened with an unmoved face,
nodding his white lock at intervals as the
narrative went on But l saw that he
was disturbed by it.
''Macumazahn," he said at length, 81
have told you this is an evil woman.
She was nOurished on baboon milk, and
The Globe-republican., 1890-11-05

THE clarifying Of wines in France re-
quires annUally-at the rate of four eggs
per barrel-noce than so, 600, 600 Of eggs.
Bordeaux alone uses Ia, 200, coo for this
purpose, and Paris 5000, coo. To avoid
this, certain kinds Of fring powders are
now beginning to be employed, by which
wines may be clarified with equal facil-
ity and at smaller expense, and these
are sold to the extent of about IS, eco.
The Globe-republican., 1890-11-05

We have been much disappointed in
the general character of the answers and
criticisms we have seen Of Henry George
and his philosophy. They are full of
laugh. ridicule and prejudice: but We
have thus far failed to see any thing
like what we would term substantial,
orthodox answer. We wish some body
would get down to business and dish up
the fallacy. if i: is one. kellogg Ia.
Enterprise.
The Globe-republican., 1890-11-05

The last return of English naval
courts-martial shows that an ordinary
seaman was sentenced to eight years
penal servitude for striking an officer,
and two others were condemned to five
years penal servitude for similar Of
tense.