davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-22
Jr.Iorsy LEANS TO xAySLAUGHTER

The Jury in the case OF Florence D0nohue' &C
cuscd OF the murder Of Peter Reynolds, returned
verdict Of manslaughtcr in the first degree ye'eioa
and the prisoner was remanded till Friday for sen
fence The deed was committed on september ~
Iss0 AT No. 3II East Thirty-nth-St. where bo,h
ttnnnn,a and REYNOLDS lived Reynolds was the land
lord Of the premises. DOnohue jealous OF aIIen
mons shown BY Reynolds TO 70 Donohuc's wie. lhere
Was a quarrel and DoDOhuc struck Reynolds . iataA
blow with stick.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-22
BTSINFSS IN TIE SUPREME COURT.

Washington, Jan. 2l.-Tlc supreme Court OF inc
United states to-day transacted the following business
No. f.-Bernard Il. Hans. plaintiff in error, agt
the state of Louisiana Leave granted 10 file pcttloh
for leave 10 file affidavit.
no. 2}.-tieOrgc ;. NashOn. plaintiff in error, aSt
samuel G. GrecnhOw. treasurer. etc.
No. 1015.-Joscph Bryan, plaintiff In error, agt
state of Virginia
No. I.O56.-James p. Cooper, plaintiff in error, agt
the state Of Virginia.
No. 1.O57.-John McGahey, plaintiff in error, agt
the state of Virginia.
No. 1,Ojs.-II. W. Elicit, plaintiff in error, agt.
the state Of Virginia.
No. 1.142.-C. II. Cuthbert, plaintiff in error, agt
the state Of Virginia.
30 1.2IG.-Thomas :. Ilucess plaintiff in error,
agt John X. Chdrey.
40. 1.2l7.-EA- parte In the matter OF Lewis
Brown, appellant Argued.
NO 1.ii7.-H Fitzgerald, sergeant, etc, appellant,
agt. Charles Green.
appellant agt. Wilson LOney. submitted.
rho day call for tomorrow will be a. follows Nos.
A. 392 40, .. 30, 3D. 14j. 1873, 1885, 100 and 69e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-22
. SUPPOSED FOOTPAD REMiyDED.

dorsey DOYLE a member Of the old Whyo7 gang.
whose portrait 40. IL in the Togucs Gallery was
rcmandcd IN police court yesterday on the charge oi
highway robbery. John Nichols. collector Tor the
vctrnuolitan Life Insurance Company. while on h>
,r,v "a mi. home In Brooklyn the night Of January
II was assaulted in parh Row by three men. Who
knocked him down and robbed him of sl3O. me
sunno,cd TO be one ~ the thieves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-22
WILLING To PAY THE ROYALTIES iNTo COURT

Tho .iu, of Edward H. House for an hl m'uon u
-o.,r,in Daniel Frohman. samuel l.. 'lcnEnS 'M'rA
r,,,ip, ~! Mr- Abby ~asc Richardson from pro
du,ipg the play The Prince and the Paup'i al '''
tro,dv.,, Theatre was down fot argument u'i''o
Iudcc Dav. lu the Court II common I'ed-' Nc'''u'o
..,,tor Fuccnc =. Ives appeared for the PIa''U''
~ ,t,,,,r,,l f,r Mr. Tr,hmau and member of
3d., ,.,, ID, ,lo,,rdcr q, Green for NJ. trinci~. Mt
upnncl argued that there ,ho1h be 40 Injunction
granted for the reason tnt Mr. frohman was per
fe,,ly willing a. deposit the royalties IN '''l'' ~"
that the, might bc paid 10 whocv"r wa. entitled t.
- Vr he. dc, Jared that hI- client Wa NO.
,,..ncd Win Nr. Uummcl'~ proposition. i'I ne
80, That should the PLAY prove a failure - ~
-, ,rr,,,,cd and dramatiIcd. II would rua inc
,i.r, for fIturc production h' Mt li'u~r; ne AZ.
ac,l,red that Nr Clemens had bro'rn hi> contra,
,ri,h Nr Hone MIR. Clemens, counsel Wa ho'
rc,dy 10 argue the case he viii be heard on Mou
dAv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-22
THE MARKETS
WHOLESALE PRICES OF COUNTRY PRODUCE

Receipts for the week.: Beans ~ pkcs. $500 bush
Export. Bean, IL pigs; pas. %? 9n' Import,
oni ia., beans, Trad. has dragged along slowly, and
th.r.. ha, b.,n a further .hrinkalc values Choice
rd marrow hay" settled 70 - - Udt there i
.o urt 40 h. close hold best goods steady at that
Medium ana pea selling generally at oui ihsid" Hours
Rod kidney dull concessions would probably b"
mad. 10 effect sales Turtle soup dull and weak
t,llfornl, lima ar slow. without quOtablc change
nrrn beans urged sale and prices much unsettled
1n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-22
YACHTING CRUISES LEAD To DIVORCE SUIT.

YACHTING CRU ISIS LEAD ~ ~ NV - ~
Judge Iugraham. in the supreme COURT 9Pe'i'
Term Yesterday reserved his decision III slit ior
absolute divorce brought by Mrs. Anna VI. DE Mott
against John H. De Mott. Wall street broker me
De Motifs have been married twenty I'VE years OF more
and have a daughter who is married. There wa, no
defence 10 the suit. The unlawful acts ooHpla'o"
Of were alleged have been committed on board inc
defendants yacht Reckless in l7sd. l77' ana I9N7'
With Mr. Ida Hall. who was guest on board Inv
princpal wine,sc, called for the plainth were 'dp'
Moore OF Iavre de Grace, Md WHO Wa j" 'o
81 the Yacht Reckless. and Thomas r. Kane inc S,"
ard a. the same vessel. Mr.. DE Mott Wa> nl''Uo
- thr st0ck Exchange some time ago DuInE wv
,r,n 80, the Reckless i'm the years mentioned. thc cap
,aiT ard .t.,yard testified Mr. DE Mott and Mr, lua
Hall we're the only pa-~eueer- on board M,'o -
n,ne time prcviolI- 10 thai Mr.. DE M"tt lau M"
ta,, , no.s,pror and Mn. Hall had been lett behluu
~, iudtr Fullerton appeared for Mrs. DE Mott
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-22

Recent, Tor Wcrh, III. PIGS exports. 52is pkss
Fanr, f.sh creamery butter suitable ior the bS, local
ind. ina, had demand about equal u the supply and
mice. on such have ruled fairy steady grade very
to-e up fancy hu> also had moderate call At AMY
sustained prices but Ion cN'Nthnk ELS, ne hafhet ma.
l.n w.h values unsettled and In most
,,.,, lower With most receivers II has been simply
u.,tDn nndug buyer, IN" Price rarely being allowed
4, stand in ~ "A sale. There l. OF course a
ttl, Irkug away thu held creamery and ladies', and
Goods demand compared with the
ounutt, ~ stock offering b, small that feeling Of
t.rn,r, ,ation has times prNadcd the trade Late
Guotaon, lower nearly all sorts and the hgures
NM given must be- looked upon wholly nominal
sellers would willingly make further concessions 70 move
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-22
HUND RItS.

NUTs-P Peanut. firm at 7i2e for fancy Ga hsr ts
new ranging 5d6'.c ohelcd firm At 5A2c FOR 80 VIZ,
gina WITH spanish quoted at g. Pecans dull a. od'e as
to si7e a few large going higher. Hickory nuts
dull ~ ~ 2S1Sl 30 per bushel
REESW Ak Market steady at 22d23c for round lots.
HONEY Demand light at Haze for white clover N
In glass boxe, IN boxes quoted lie, and Buckwhess
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-22
THE COURTS.
TRYING TO RESTRAIN THE SUGAR TRUST
ARE THEY ENDEAvORING TO DISPOSE OF THEIR
PROPERTY To DEFEAT THE JUDO
MENT OF THE COURTf

PROPERTY To DEFEAT THE JUDO
MENT OF THE COURTl
The application OF Henry Winthrop Gray as receiver
OF the North River sugar Refining Company for an
injunction to restrain Harry O. Havemeyer. Francis
O. MathesSen, John +. Searles, r., Julius A. Sturs
berg Theodore A. IIavemeyer Joseph f. Thomas, John
Jurgensen Charles IL. scuf and William Dick from
disposing of any of the property which has come into
their hands by reason Of the deed Of trust which
created what is known the 1" sugar Trust was
argued before Judge ODrien in the supreme Court
Chambers, yesterday. The argument occupied the
entire day, John NJ. Bowers and De Lancey Nlco
appearing for Mr. Gray and John f. Parsons and Elihu
Root for the defendants In his affidavit asking for
the Injunction, Mr. Gray declared that he had been
informed by many persons that il was the intention Oh
the defendants To dispose Of the entire assets OF the
cornoration by transfer and delivery to some third
person. 10 the end that they might thereby avoid the
effects of the judgment Of the Court of Appeals In the
suit for The dissolution Of the trust
Mr. GRAY further alleged that if it the fact that
il the intent OF the defendants to transfer the
property 10 third person. great damage wonId DC
done to the interests that he represented and the en-
forccmcnt Of any judgment he might recover would
be defeated lie argued that. in consideration OF the
fact that the entire alleged cOpartncrhp agreement
between thr various corporations manufacturing sugars
entering into this copartncrship had been declared
Illegal and void, a. intended TO create monopoly
and TO injurc the people of the United states and IN
particular the people Of the state Of Ncwfork IL was
at once apparent that there were grave reasons 10
believe that the officers 10 whom the assets Oh tllc
coruoraton we're transferred would not hesitate l" 90
another illegal act for the purpose Of preventing the
enforcement Of the Judgment in the original action Tor
the dissolution Of the trust. Mr. Gray declared ha'
even since th, action begun the defendants mao ho
hesitacd Ia distribute the property Of the corporation
After these afhdavits were read the arguments NJ
bcgun touching the legal points in the case NJ ol
The counsel named were heard and then Judge Orich
took the papers and reserved MS dccl>oh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-22
POULTRY AND GAME.

Only twelve Of live poultry received during the
week. and there has been strong advancing market
Fowl, sold today 3 chickens at 1ld1l 2c and tur
KEYS at 1d12c and there scarcely enough stock 70
round. Ducks and are also higher, prime ots
selling readily at outside quotations:
Receipts Of dressed poultry have been large ana mostly
N, weather has been generally
mid and unfayOrsbe stock largely more or less out q
condition. and prices and Irregular the bulk OF
supply Fine turkeys have been well sustained owing
comparatively light offerings; All grades of chickens
and fowls have ruled dull and I'm buyers favor with
MEDIUM and grades showing most weakness Ducks
firm while continue very plenty
and very dull Capons quiet and barely steady squads
firm. - A. - ...aL O., ox ~.
few such frozen dull at 81 5oos2 rarely exceeding
II 10 Snpe and ployer held unchanged but Few sales
rcorted ducks steady for choice common KINDS
and qualities very dull. Rabbits dull ana weaker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-22
POTATOES AND VEGETABLES

Donestc potatoes are in large receipt but trade IS
prices continue weak foiclgn Md.hui> 80
cleaning up fairly well at easier prices Sweet po,ate,
arm onion, scarce and choice lots coniahu WY lun
i C,hha res steady. Norfolk kale and spinach have
od better of lat prices rule hrm o. quoted toids
,,ean vegetable, plenty and show VIDE range OF
cualty and value Choice sound lots of all xmas ser
I'D orice, but receipts poor mat IL IN
for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-22
but medium and lower qualities slightly easier.
few strawberries arrive. for which demand Is light as yet
FRUITS AND BEIRIEs-DRIED.

FRUITS AND BEKKIES-DKIED
Receipts for the week 2040 pkgs exports, BIO pkes
Not much interest In the market at present Evapora0
apples in comparatively light stock, but sell slowly.
and prices unsettled and weak. Suhdried sliced .
little lower sell evapoated and sundred peaches
ere very dull but the desirable grades are he uncnaneed
Nearly an kinds Of small fruits are DRAGGING along AZ easy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-22
HOPS

Receipts for week, 722 bales FIX ports, 293 bales.
Imports 6G3 bales. little business has been done .
higher OF values and there j. rmer tone generally
market. Foreign advces come in pretty firm, and
reports from the interior OF this state indicate strong
holding light remaining In hands.
BUYERS feeling their cautiously, but IL Is still
sellers market, and full prices are realized when sales
aaHae nd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-22
CHEESE.

Receipts for week i9o n"\es ig 49,, hoy
,c,di,r tone Exporters getting quit" good many
tdrrs for under priced goods, anything from 32c down.
~ do much with the fancy grade
U"rr trade +, gradually improving; buyer, have run
b,r .tock- very and taking hold WIN more con
Hi,n,e than heretofore No seems Inclined To antci-
mate future wants but there is no heSancy about bNlng
H. the n,ll extent present requirements Prices NAV
he called all grades OF ful cream ana most OF
part skins. but Penhsy ANA sN'"' "'c 80"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-22

Applc, have been lighter receipt, and with fair
choice qualities prices such have ADVANCED
and close firm. Grapes quiet Cranberrles scarce anu
held firmly but demand only moderate Florida oranges
ouer fancy bghts aud choice russss sse fairly steady
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-22

cocclpt. for week . 1913 bblS and 25,lS3 cases. Re-
CONT, have continued liberal. and under quiet trade
nri. h.N, settles. 10 for best western &c the close
advices of colder weather at many OF the producing
srtln. Give IN. market Arm tone but there Is plenty
of soe arriving 10 supply all requirements, and In the
absence of speculative demand there il no upward ten
drurv duh and except for
Tow sncla brands Nashville. which exceed quota
ZION for other southern. LINED eggs have only small
pcddlng sale..
Western and esteem fresh gathered bbls IS
Western and Northwestern, fresh gathered 1b
esten fresh gathered, prime 70
Tennessee fresh gathered good tn prime ....lo 0l5A
other southern. fresh gathered ~ line 10
LINED, prime To cholcr 49,
Lined. fair quality .--.--..-ll dllS
FRUITS AND BERRIES-FRESH.
AMMO, haNr been IN lightcr receipt, and with fair
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-07-15
lea would have exceedingly few privileges.
It is not likely that it will invoke such
condition of affairs.
A BIT OF FOLLY PROPOSED.

1t is said that wealthy Frenchman is
about to erect on high ground overlooking
Narragansett bay feudal castle, in which
he will play the feudal baron, surrounded
by retainers and others wearing the titles of
knights, esquires, pages. men-at-arms, etc.
The castle will be turreted, pierced for
archers after the style of the twelfth CEN
tury, with sallyports, postern, portcullis,
battlements, keep and all the medieval
specialties. The banquet hall will be like
those in which feudal barons dined, with
all their servants and vassals. His estab-
lishment will contain troubadours for the
revival of minstrelsy. The men-at-arms
will be uniformed according to the style
that prevailed during the time of Charles
the Bold, the Burgundian costume being
the most picturesque, according to Mr..
Grammont's thinking.
1t is an odd conceit, and if the crank
wishes to indulge it, there can be no sort
of objection. He will be a laughing
stock, and thus his foolish expenditure
will serve some good purpose by tending
to create merriment. But if ne is going
to play the feudal lord, it is to be hoped
that he will do so to the full, that the peo-
pie of this age may see how much in add
vance of the past theirs is. We shall ex-
pect Grammont's banqueting halls in his
feudal castle to be as dirty as were those
of old; the dogs to mess with the lords
and ladies, the knights and the maids.
We shall expect him, if he is true to his
models, to make the bath abhorred in his
castle, his servants lazy and impudent,
and his knights drunken and smutty
His guests should eschew the use of knives
and forks, and his men make napkins of
their boards. There should be but dull
burning lard lamps to light his galleries,
and flints and punk to displace matches.
His women should not be helpful, and
labor should be esteemed dishonorable.
In short, if Mr.. Grammont proves true to
the time he proposes to copy after, his
castle and its occupants will become as
drawing curiosity as has ever been set
up in this country.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-07-15

In order to guard against results utterly
subyersive of health, it is absolutely essen
tial that the grand thoroughfare or avenue
Of the system, the bowels, should be re-
opened as speedily as possible when they
become obstructed. II they are not, the
bile is misdirected into the blood; the liver
becomes torpid; viscid bilious matter gets
into the stomach aud produces indigestion;
headaches ensue and other symptoms are
produced, which prolopgaiion of the ex-
citing cause only tends TO aggravats. The
aperient properties of Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters constitute most useful agent in
overcoming construction of the bowels, and
promoting regular habit of body II is
infinitely superior to the drastic cathartics
frequently used for the purpose, since it
does not. like them, act violently, but pro-
duces natural, painless effect, which does
not impair the tone Of the evacuatory
organs, which ii invigorates instead OF
weakening. The stomach and liver also,
indeed the entire system, is strengthened
and regulated by it.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-07-15
CHINESE RETALIATION.

The story is telegraphed that Viceroy
Ii Hung has said to newspaper man in
China, that unless the United States re-
peals the Exclusion Act, China will surely
expel the Americans now in China. The
tale may be taken with much allowance
Tie Government of China is not given to
the publication of its intentions through
such channels. Nor is it at all likely that
any such contemptuous and discourteous
expression would be made by Chinese Of
fetal, until after all negotiation had ceased
for the accomplishment Of particulag
end.
But if there is truth in the story, there
is no reason to take alarm. The Ameri-
cans in China are few. while the Chinese
in the United States are numbered by the
hundreds of thousand The balance of trade
between the two countries is largely in
favor of China. 1t is unthinkable that
she is prepared to have all her people ex.
PEELED who are in the United States, as
they will be, if retaliation becomes the
game; nor is it probable that China is
ready to sacrifice her interests in American
trade in so summary manner. But let
us suppose she Is ready to make these
sacrifices, what then? Shall the United
States surrender its position upon the Chi
nese question in order to accommodate two or
three hundred Americans in limited resi-
dence in China? Certainly not. But the
better reason for believing that China will
not do what it is said she threatens, is that
she does not accord Americans in China
the privileges that are afforded Chinese in
the United States. The former are for
hidden to enter into business that completes
with any Chinese industry. They are re-
stricted to few ports for residence, and
are forbidden to travel in the Empire ex-
cept within very narrow limits. The
Chinese Government is fully aware that if
rigid reciprocity were enforced, according
TO its own standards subjects in Amer
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-07-15
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

N. Fay left last evening for Lake Tahoe and
vicinity.
8. P. Maslin has returned from his trip to
Los Angeles.
Miss Bessie Lowe of Berkeley, is visiting Miss
May Fairfield, of this city.
P. II. Russell and family have gone to Bolinas
Bay, Marin county, to remain q month.
Frank Miller, one of the members of the RI
Dorado Board oil Supervisors, is IN the city.
Charles P. and Sol Nathan, of this CITY. are
taking vacation at Howell Mountain, Napa
county.
Mrs L. B. sager, her daughter Leta, and her
mother, Mrs. NJ. A. Ratclif, have gone to their
new home at Orange Vale.
E. l.. Crawford George Heuiser and John Cor
win, prominent citizens of Georgetown, FL
Dorado county, are in the city.
Mrs Charles Randall and daughters and Mrs.
K. Robey, of $50 Eighteenth street, San Fran.
CISCO s who have been visiting relatives in this
home last Friday. Mrs. Randall is niece of
Mrs. F. c. Elworthy and Mrs j. r. Hall.
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday: VIM.
Z. Coughlin. Boston: F. F. Chase. Summit; Mrs.
+. Trask, CORTLAND; C. Epson, wife, daughter
and SON, San Antonio, Texas; Sol Runyon.
CORTLAND; W. 6. Cothrin, Cothrin Station: j
W. Fitzgerald, J. A. COnnovan, Summit; Mrs J.
5. watson and son, Sonoma J. E. Camp,
Brighton; w. +. JONES' Auburn, N. Y; Georee
B. Greene, CORTLAND.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel Yesterday.
Miss Maggie Heimberger, Washipgton; w. T.
Coughlin, Boston; I. Brandon, Loveiocks. New:
Geo ge NJ Franks, Phi, adelphia; John p
Fleety, George l.. Fleety, Detroit; D. McRae.
Nisalla; Alex. Just. New York; Charles Stehi
and wife, Seattle; Adrian K. Smith, l. Label. p.
Jacobornis, Joseph Wilson, H. F. Emeric John
A. Benson. San Francisco; B. O. Conner. Latb-
rop; Charles F. Reid, Mrs. NJ Gumpretz San
Francisco.
Colby University, of Watervlle, Me-, now in
1ts seventy third year. at the commencement
exercises for 1890 conferred but two honorary
degrees-both on former pupils. One went to a
gentleman in Denver, the other, Master of Arts,
was ordered to be conferred upon T. c. Atkin.
son, OF this city. The knowledge Of the act was
communicated to Acknowledged of his i'm
this city, who last evening gathered a few
friends and surprised MI. Atkinson by rendering
him an elegant dinner at his residence.
Mrs. Atkinson alone being let into the
secret. AT the dinner the communica.
ton was read and speeches of congratulation
were IN order on topics appointed by Rev. Mr.,
Herrlck, the originator of the surprise Re-
marks were made by Mayor Comstock, Prnfes.
sor Raymond, Superintendent Ira G. Hoitt, P. E.
Piatt, Rev. C. p. Massey Rev A. c. Herrick and
J. A. WoodsoD. The beneficiary of the Surprise
responded at the close. with much emotion. II
appears that he was compelled by business de-
mands to leave the University before COM
pieting the course, but now. after nearly a quar-
ter Of u century. his Alma Mater remembers
him. The surprise was very interesting occa-
sion, and will long be remembered by eli who
were present.