davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-11-28
-Doctor 40 natien,l-.Ido doro,

Doctor Ito patient)-"I do not wish
to frighten you, but il you have no OBJ
lection I'd like to call in couple of my
brother physicians" Irascible Patient
ALI right II you need any assist
ance in numbering me call in your ac-
completes"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-11-28

Young Wife Ito her husband. VINO
Is starting for the autumn encampmenU
but you will be careful, dear Csrl.
wont you, and march very slowly. -
Fliegende Blatter.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-11-28

Business items. nrst insertion i1cs PER l-1-
subsequent insertion Sc. Tse- !iilz.
AdmfnfstrutOr'E az Ereortgr =. -efs
Auditor q 1sNftcet.----.-s-sH---
STRAY and similar NSticer
g1F- RcsOifLf4Ol.g or g-o~sr .tH1 1r a- 20
or sOctefp. 81 cOli 1-'f |f .r
non te a. rs-f-r~ ~ is-1lfs- H. t.-fH-e-.
ra,isf 5c eal,r 70. r. q ereyt frFr-eEfr.
JcB PRIETrEg OF rii klrrI urft. d
ousiy eJeerted a. t0=ss- prices. I'0l o
a..
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-11-28
The PEOPLES STORE,
FIFTH AVENUE, PITTSBURG, PA.
qHE ;PITTSBURG: EXPOSITION
Opens Wednesday, Sept. 3.


yisto
q pstTOn
OF
Iyh1tg hseeing n
In
f. esot the
.sutO on lyo
CAMPBELL & DICK.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-11-28
a d~er.ieiDg RaueS-

The large Frf rtIfaule circuiRfi- f. t..- - s
nHsA FHETHAr en- est fp q -''f
sidCTat ion OF snysififefH Efrfc iR ..sf ~ -r
serted ~ the icliCyII :. "a "a o..
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-11-28
yrBSCRIPTToN RATES. -Sa

.,nteed Circulation, 1900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-16
VICTIMS OF THE NARCOTIC HABIT.

A Srr,IAL ASYLUM %EEpID FOE THEIR GAZE
TO tho Editor ofT The Tribune
Slr- Thc-o arc IN this country demonstrations OK
thon>and, II Is ,aic t. saytrallcd by the power of
OPIUM chloL rocainc. Most of these. among tn"
better cl.,, u not by cinirc, from mc.c vicious
propensity bat by io~c Of ccid"nS beyond control
Frequently the i,.N and m.>t potent factor Is the
use of one otlcr Of these clsnaitng drugs for tho
relief Of sNnc ply steal disorder. This. when tho
legitimate need is end d. too often entails demand for
continued stimulation that will not hc denied.
Various pIi, uircIvd for The relief Of thee un
forunatcs. most Of whon-frpm the peculiarly "rcivo
character Of their naiady. which prompts to privacy
and. drowning lhc. grasp, The straw fall prey O tbs
s4cius device, II the .cors Of chtrlatan> that flood
tho land with their ciapping circulars. and Turing on
their unwitng victims, dcplctc them Of hope hap
pncss end hcaltt" nothing VI time and TREASURE
and ia most eases leave them in still more hapcss
plight.
SONG enter, Or arr placed. In general hospitals.
lunaiir or incbratc aIy lums, In private retreats.
whcrs ~clldCrt,d treatment secures the desired
result. Others and II Is for these especially crave
consideration. though kccny conscious OF their III
fortune md the ned al relief shrink. by virtue Of 4
e. ing both natural and arnirrS from the cNpvsurc
nrioat IL public institution. while their limited Or
OK Isls ed fnanrit shut them from TIE
bcici 81 IA. more private resorts. Another ra,0n
ol,airs for declining Tive treatment general hospital
uic.~ and that IL In" frar-which We are bound To
/, often well iouhdcd-of tho brutal 0t1cal ~ tho
sudden and total abandonment Of narcotics. This
rr,i,l procedure too many well meaning. maybe but
quite mi, aiken, Insist upon and mot puicnts prefer
rather to bear the Ills tloy have than suffer the tor
lures that nOIst rous method entails. To AN insane
aSyl um many dcmnr for r,ason, Vt once Obvious.
Narcotic habI,ucs IN general arc not den"ntcd and to
cons!gn the to the enforced company Of the In
sane s In opinion. Oh orrr OF judgment cxrusabe
only by conditions beyond control Again. II ,aT
formation bo correct. asylum snpcrlp cndents Ind pa
tlcns Of this class undesirable. aud prefer
| In line with their ,pccial work
To i,rbrate nay huns objections pertain. rho gra,
majority ~ their inmates rrr alcoholics. with whom
many narcotic piiiCrts dislike "a assocIi'. Though
no In bondage. they asscIt distinctive diTor tncS-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-16
FOR A ROAD IN THE ANNEXED DISTRICT.

Alderman RinckhOH, chairman. with Aldermen
Gregory Dinkel, Bsown Noonan and Storm. the other
members Of the Committee on Railroads gave mrthcr
hearing yesterday tn the subject Of granting franchise
to the New York City Suburban Kailroad Company Tor
building railroad from the easterly junction Of one
hundrcd- and Fl ny fourths and Eghth-ave through
McCOmb's Dam Road and across Contra! Bridge to
Jeromcave.. sedCwtckavc. and Burnsdcav TO Wood
lawn Cemetery. with branches to High Bridge and
Tordham Landing. Colonel f. T. Wood. who up
pcared for the applicants, argued that the road was
badly needed by the people Of the Annexed District to
enable them get homo Mt scasonabe hour from the
theatres and political meetings While some Of the
property holders had objected to the road because 1t
came too near their DOORS majority had .'ened q
petition favoring II.
p. l.. Lawson supported the Coloners views. but
L. d. Morris, FOrdham Morris, John E. IIuStis ard
Professor Christopher Schwab took the opposite side
and asserted that the road not needed at present.
BESIDES 1t would destroy the country like charm which
made their homes delightful Alderman Storm asked
about tho compcn satOn which the cty would receive
for such franchise and Colonel Wood admitted that
10 Ohcr had been made IN excess of the percentage
which was provided for In the Cantor act. FOrdhai
Norris CHARGED that the purpose Of the application was
TO get the franchise and hold II for further use The
committee may submit their report to the Board Of
Aldermen to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-16

feel themselves. to speak. upon h'eher p.''.
This feeling has again and again. been expresses" ~
the writer and In the opinion OF eXpcr's u - """'
on fact Then. too. leading @thori'! VI, ' 80
rnent OF alcoholic inebrlciy has asscrc" ''A' "o
cards the presence OF other ncbrates Us ue'''h''u
to the best interest Of those to WHOM ho u''0'''
especial caro- - l., no,
r., nrvat. retrrats these adverse reasons DO hot
ca LARGELY apply vet their limited facilities, the Vared
character OF their inmates anu the hsher P''
charged which Of necessity oi'eh oc,'"u W.
pccuulry power Of worthy applicant, c""o' '"o
, acccs ,iblc than could be desired ms Is II" ia'!
picture for the writer knows OF case ai'cr 'a'o ''
denied. l.. =,
Granting the need have noted. how shall IL 10
mot Tor.ey stated with an institution endowed
ny pny;t. bcnct.ction, with sufficient hberahy u
insure It's financial support This asylum shouio nav
un initial capacity for twenty inmates "ho t'uth '"
these accommodations might DO III commah" VI my
applicant too poor ~ pay for afi' whose '"'i''o
and poverty should be vouchcd for by reputable
physlcan,. OF the other apartments Ict 'hero w
q. Decreasing humber with an Increasing cG m'r.nc.
ton ranging from go {" $50 week AS. iop Instant.
yc room, at so f'"T h az T1 ,s !" BE- furnished
with every appliance thai practice has proved OF vn
In the treatment of rh' disease FOR the edca,Sn CIV
p.rirncc and enthusiasm A. would mo.t iAciy ,,",y -
success, Thus woviLcd We believe inc ps 1,d ,or "
such Al asylum would b. assured. WHALE the ieid 'or =
scientific study II the subject would DC uIlune anu
un"Ur.ad The want exists. for. 80 Jar as we Know
thcr,. IS hut Institution OF the kind-Shai dHa
prlvnte- In the world IT.. l., ,.,o,
Men Of National and international rcpne IN mcNrai,
,lc-cal legal financial and other circles whose nlnes
Directors OF such asylum. Tho main fhing heoi'
fuI I, MONEY. and for one rich In TINS "Orn eoous.
here +, tho opportunity 10 make name and memory
be-, sd iy extending helping hand to tho" IN nen.
Tho wri',r- viii he LAD t. confer ~ any time or ply
with any one thar may feel disposed to further tn;
truly worthy object which. by the gift OF unranittI
rnrc would >iir'li b" II boon to many now sitting ia
u1,.a dark
J. u. MATTI>ON, II. u.
ga stit.st., Er,oklyn. sept. II, $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-16
A DEPUTY .SHHHIFF BTTTE% BT A Dfri.

The deputy sheriff Of Burke Count. Eorth Carolina
living at NOrcantnwn, who was bitten by noh dol
IN tho streets there last Tuesday. came To tins CITY
yesterday and placed himself under the care of Dr.
Paul Gibicr ~ the Pastcur institute" lie brought n
number Of letters from physicians and other pioni-
ncnt citizen OF M"rSaiown. giving iuil parVcnia's Oh
t,,e affair II Was learned from these that the deputy
was in the street and SAW the animal In the act 0!
biting several dogs aud giving other evidences OF
rabies The officer At once ran into Il house and Oh
tllned gun, but upon his return found the animal
approaching little children. He then attracted
the animals attention, but was uA'blc to shoot for
fear ~ lnnrng the little Onrs. The dog sprang for
ward ard bit the ofccr severely in the right index
finger The animal then allied by the pncky
deputy, who struck II with th" stock OF his gun
The letters all In the statement that the dog
wa mad. The patient will be inoculatcd at p. m
to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-16
CHAs. B. PEET, President.

resignation would be acceptable 70 inc mu!U' INV
,~as. =. In, city government Mayor Grants dissaus
1ttn With neattic's pucrc makcsbis and feeble pro-
tonsions AZ street-cieaning is by no means secret
about tho City Hail. IT is we'll known that tne Mayor
sincerely regrets that he did not continue " h'oc
Hacnn az head Of the department. The difference oe
tween lIagan's practical potons and bea'tcs iu'',e
theories has become painfully apparent 70 Mr. "'.'
In addition to announcing his purpose 10 s"'"' VIZ
oo,,, denied TINT lie meant 10 ask for further appro
,ot,,n th,s wear As his sole excuse for the fl'hv
condition N the streets was that he had not none
enough to keep them clean, estimating tht NE WJ
Soxo noo This veor with $500 addcd 10 next year.
Il is dicut to account for his change OF mnd Oh any ny
nthor rronnd than that he has become friRh,cni pH
% cArerai demand that he vacae the place Inc Is m
con Sotcnt To M When he his salary III danger
MIR Beatte Is capable Of rapid gyr't'ons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-16
yrvp0RT MUST Ply THE FREIGHT.
JOHN HOEY'S DIFFERENTIATION AFTER S"AL
LowIN.; ITS EMPRESS SERVICE.

JOHN HOEY'S DIFFERENTIATION AFTER s"A~
LowIN.; ITS EMPRESS SERVICE.
Alref dispatch from Newport pub shcd in sun1ay 8
pnncI> announced the absorption {" "tno NV ior"
.uh uoston Exprcss Company by the Adams Express
Co,,nany ccupcd with the statement tha omcIaiS al
>cwpot denied tho report. The Newport concern Is
mall comp,nv operating by bat between Nc"-f"rH
and Newport AMI rcachug,l,o,ton over the 'd 'o"hy
Railroad. John Hocy. President oil Tue Aua's "A'''
Company. with his usual So'd ia'"N' ra1o I"
talk when Il Tribune reporter visited MN !e''e'"'s'
"Will you print what dictate 70 my Se''c''r'
asked Mr.. llocy. ..
Most decidedly III print Anything 9ou '"'' ~
the jocular reply.
Mr. uocv', eyes twinkcd ~ he dictated the c"i'"'
ing to his scnographer. and when h'h Deer, "''',
cred In readable form the reporter Hccp"u IL WIZ"
thanks adding I'll do my best to get IL IN as you
have it, .,
.Do your hest" echoed Mr.. IIocy. and tich turning
IN hts secretary said. I'll bet II doesn't 60 III ~
,crc i Mr. IIOey's "frst night attcnlpt :" 'cP''t
Ing: :, , 800,
The cd tor called today upon Mr. Ii"ry ana rc''
~ him ,be sensational article from Newport rc's,V'
TO thc absorption OF the Ncw-iork and BOSTON D''-
patch by the ADAMS .,. ~,
Mr. IIocy said to him: 'iou must H. os'iy Oh
for news 10 take any Sensational report l'k" '''N "
n little country town Ike Newport Az" par '"''''
When II rl1teS 10 tNc cNPi'~H
".But that don't answer my on ''o' "r' ''"',
1s IL truc that the business at Neupor Is I" DC ao-
,ori,td by the Adams"
"Uc answered: 1T was a Nip up OF penny "ea'
or tail. to know whether the hitter VOL" "'S '''
dog or the dog the former and 1t waN d'r'co ina.
,,x, business Of tho Ncw-N"rk anf H"t'h "'i"''" ~
X.,ror. sh,uId lc conducted BY the Adams EAPr.S'
;nrony low , consideration t. lc paid hy ~" .,',M,
Vori ard Do,ton. No free packages Tor thc ~" w.
hcraitrr Th" New York al.n l'o.'oi' nu 80, ,,nu
,,cy win get a good service by the ADAMS anu "A'
to pay for the same
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-16
HOW TO SAVE THE FORESTS.
USi. STEEL FOR RAILWAY TIES.
TO the Editor OF Tho Tribune.

TO the Editor OF Tho Tribune.
SIR. Tho solemn warning contained In your startling
editorial on ti destruction OF timber. IN The IrfbhnS
-, Au.lSt 10 ought 70 DC rad ~ every one who cares
f,- onr industrial iI;urc Il j. true as Won say tfit
tie. Grand RAPIDS Bending Works were forced To
abandon business In the old locality b. tho sudden
carc,,v O, timber but their plant has been removed
% uillsbor, ohio happen Ia know that there Is no
district ia Michigan where oak and hickory sultapic IN
h,uJ AID quality ior their now be obtained
ard ,,cau.r they fursaw this the tract IN ONO was
held IN r,,crvc for long time
Your reference. Ia rCrh"ct"n with TINS snoIe't ot
yuuishng tur,,, Ia the matter VI steel ics. as SET
1 so clearly ty yorr saratogs correspondent IN your
palr f July a. /, both logical and tineiT sin'c thas
must u. DIG II The few solutions OF the tintersN'h'
uroh,,n Your fHir-, arc rather In excess VI What
Ind been able "a arrtvo At. but they aro doubtless
correct: and II II De true that l0O.DoooO ties arc
needed 10 r,,uir only the annual waste on old rosd'
contemplate.
Allowing thirty Ave to forty feet for each tie tho
.nbstti N VI steel ties for ""od would make yearly
SAVING Of 4, 800 900 900 4OOOOOO.OO feet of nm.
,..r. Tho n,urS arc appalling When It Is con-
,i,rr, too that steel tie viii III the end bc cheaper
th.n VIVID and III also cnt the spreading of rails,
hy which! many disasters a~ caused one l'"l> a..
,ou,.hri that the subject has not been vigorously
agtatrd hong ago. Wien the government institutes
an exhaustive inquiry into IN" causes 81 railroad acc
dents ~ II must. I'll" Spreading o rails. Win
other danger arising from rotlng unbI VIII tcc"h1
pr,m,nri ,ubl-et, Discussion. II stool ties Will
thus lives. dollars and timber. let Ii, hay" them
by all n"ans. H. H. w.
New. Yurh. sept II. lroO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-16
COOPER UNION TURNING AWAY APPLICANTS.

The various, departments Of Cooper Institute. in
ending the day and night schools, will BIZ opened
October /. From present indications. the institute
was never more popular than il viii be this year.
Every vacancy Is arey filed and has been flied fol
weeks In fact, more thin 500 applications arc now
on le for vacancies In the departments Of The night
school and fully 500 Applications for va
csncses In the departments Of the day school, Judg
tns hon the number Of wVuldbc pupils. the elcmen-
tary drawing and mechanical departments tho
,nost popular ones of tho weh known and valued inst
tuition The great number OF boys and girls, young
men and young women who are DESTROYS OF being en-.
rolled o. pupils Of the instc and who are shut out
nv LACK al ace emphasizes the necessity
Of additional free schools Of the kind In this cIV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-16
TIE DUTY Oh REIMPORTATIONS.

TO tho Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Under the Internal Revenue laws Of the United
States. manufacturing warehouses have been estab-
lished wherein manufactured medicines. prepare
tons. compositions pcrfnmer cosmetics corals. and
other liquors, from domestic spirits and, the. goods
being for export no internal revenue Is taxed on the
spirits used therein. II being difficult. In many cases.
10 introduce American goods into orc markets. they
sometimes sent trial and in Of no sale II
becomes necessary To r"import them. and the law pro
vldes for snrh rcimporttOn payment Of a duty
equal 70 the tax imposed BY the internal revenue laws
That has been the law for years. and the House
Tariff bill now before Congress provides that upon
the remportaton Of articles exported OF the
growth product or manufacture OF the United States.
upon which internal revenue tax has been assessed
or paid, or upon which such tax has been paid and
refunded BY allowance or drawback. there shall b.
levied collected and paid duty equal to the tax
imposed Ly the internal revenue laws upon such arti-
cleso That would be fair law and satisfactory to
the manufacturers. and in accordance With the Repb-
ncan doctrine Of protection to American industry.
But the Senate has added inadvertently 1t mnst be pro
suncd. the above clause these words, Except arti
clee manufactured in bonded warehouses and exported
pursuant to Law. which shall BE- subject to the same
rate Of duty IL originally imported Under tho
old law and under the House bill. even with the SEN
clause quoted. the owner Of domestic spirits.
whi>kcy. send them abroad and rcmpJrt them OH
M~S cs a ps salon . Snt Sec he s s To-
the expense and trouble Of manufacturing. much Of tho
being for labor. the Senate proposition i 70 dis
crimnate against him by compelling him To pay the
rate charged % the importation of foreign spirits.
which Is - per gallon. The Republican psrtI
It, last victory almost solely because II sDlght for
tariff for tho protection Of American manufacturer,
aud sborers but the effect Of the senate, proposed
addition To the law would be 70 punish them % the
Of 81 10 per gallon. which. certainly the senate
could not have intrded A. old Clay and G,sey
Protrrtoni,t, appeal To The Tribune 10 AID IN
ing the rejection Of the seaes addition 10 the House
bill. p ,,
Brooklyn, sept H. 1880.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-16
EACH WORE A NILE OF HSS-rRIYNINGS

passenger who was stepping of the steamer
La NOrmandc, which arrived from Europe Yesterday.
looked nervous and customs inspectors became siis
picious. His wife calm as iceberg, and
the inspectors did not notice her at first The man
rave the name Of J. Fccncy, and on him were found
twenty little packages OF CANDY trimmings IT all kinds
In his trunks were found large satchel full OF
trimmings and other articles. 4 female Inspector
was called and she learned that Mrs Fccncy wear
ing pc.tioOat which network Of pockets eac!i
containing Q package Of trimmings. In all. the in
s,cs seized from the Fccneys several thousand wards
Cf dress TRIMMINGS. worth IN the ncigborh,od u
81 900 The couple SAID that they prOprctOrs Of
drcsSmakinR establishment In Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-16
FOR A NEW MUNICIPAL DUILDrNG.

The Sinking Fund Commissioners will hold their
reAt meeting on Thursday AT p. NJ. When Commits.
sioner Groy expects TO present for approval thd
plans for the ncw Municipal building In Harlem.
which 1t Is proposed t. erect on ht southeast corner OF
sylvan Place and ,nc hundred ard twenty rst-.t II
VIII furnish quarter for the Harlem civil and police
courts -, we'll a. fJ' tn" Harlem brinchcs Of the
Public WORKS. Police. Health. Charitc, and street
leaning Department.. for which it costs tho
city about $50 900 10 rent accomnTa ti,a Tho pnns
a:r somewhat similar "a the Jefferson Market Court
building The architect estimates I'll" cost at 500 900.
II tho sinking Fnnd Commission approve the plans
bids for the construction Will b. advertised for without
delay,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-16

s9s39 IN SIX WEEKS-he United States Mutual Accident AS
ton paid to members insured preferred occupations from July 10 aug
Is losses amounting larger amount than was ever p
association doing business IL has
returned it's members having preferred" occupations more than "0 ~
much per capita annually injuries similar association DONG ~
and its policies are cheaper than those OF any one u
accident association $780, on basis of claims paid
$780, 1922 and Broadway, New.York
JAMES r. PITCHER, Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-16
. mn SALE or UPTOWN PROPERTY

orc Of the most important sales " rrai e'.a'c W
Ara r,r.n+v tonrth Ward which has been made thiI
year was reported yesterday. In September. l7oo'
l. ID. Haskns and Judge TapTcn bought OF Judsc
Robert Cochranc for 1000. tho Richard Ryer farm
at fremont, containing about sixteen acres. Ih'c
have now rcsold to Richworlh Mason the property
which I, situated Ia TrcIIont-#vc, lrGspcrth ave.
Franklin st. and Samuel -, east OF Ihir'avc'' iof
ai13OOO The laid contains 9lJ city iolN AL sul'aDF
Snr fuIldrg purposes. The average cost to tc huyi
was therefore S33i per lot Mf. Mason INTENDS !"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-16
THE TINE MADE BY THE TWO N'EAN RACERS

4 difference Of opinion cHIrc sod Yesterday a
10 which steamer made tho quicker VOYAGE from
Queenstown 70 this port. the Aurania OF tile CunIl
Iine or the CITY Of Rome OF the Anchor Line Ti,
TiEunc gave the Aurania rs the winner. Vernon H..
D,own agent Of the Cunsrd Line cave tho Ani-,HilS
He1-cs as six days, twenty three hours and foty flr
MINUTES. The agents OF the Anchor Line gave thcr
steamers time as DAYS and eleven minutes.
Mr. Brown explained that there was no rsSc for Ii,
mail contract. because II IS only tile eastward trips
that arc considered In that affair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-16
THE COURTS.
Brooklyn, sept. -. 1880.

THE PRINCE AND THE PArPER' DISPUTE.
STRAIN i. II. HOUSE.
Judgc DAILY, In The Court of Common Pleas. y"Ster
day signed orter requiring Edward H. House u
show cause tO morrow why an Injunction should not
b., Issued restraining him frm producing the play
The Prince aud Tie Iaupcr.' n he proposes To do
with Tommy" Russell a. the star This action -
brought BY Daniel Fr'hman. When Mr. Frphnlan INST
produced the same play. less than year ago. Mr.
House brought snt agiln>t him. samuel L. Clemens
and Mrs Abby sage Richardson. Nr Hpu>" declaring
that ne IioSc) had agreed Ia drdnli1" the play. sd
that Mr. Clemens. the author. had not kept hi acH'-
mrnt with him. In that suit he secured an li,lnh''
ii,n fN,m Judge Dav. IN ne Court Of Comm N P'''.
restraining Mr.. rrohm,n from ps'!ucnS TIE p Y.
That injunction never enforced! for tile f'a-'n
lhat Mr.. House AMI Mr.. Trlhman entered inio "A
agreement. the conditions 81 which were that W.
House should not enforce fhr intunctiru and that ""
rr,hmnn should pay To House tllcc.Iiuh' ~ nm
royalty as Lc did 10 Mr.. Hi' aGr''"i. whose drA"'
til,,ion wa, rSrd and to Mr.. Clemens, Who was tis
author II the story.
II Mr. Fn,hman should carry TIE case q the 'o'''
II Appeals and finally win tlcr. Mr. li'n~r was "
-,turn la him all tho money in cN,c>> If 5000 when
M, hu., nlLi IN ROYALTIES There nothing In tn
written agreement which prevented Mr. Hons" ron'
putting his version Of the play on the stage '" nc
Ia, rcrcrty organized company, Win t"l'.
ru,,cll A. the star, To pruducc the play. NF From
man declares that Mr.. iiou>t aas not ara III goa
faith and that the understanding between item was
I'm, Mr. House va, not To- put the play On IN" >fisr
~ ~cru,nlly he contends that tie r'ml"lhi'h VIII
n,nr.. him Ia a considerable c>trli, and c "dst> Ia
urrIrnt Mr. House from cIr"N HI N NJ pLih' 49,,
Mr. ucu,, ha> not been heard an court II vel bit
a., ta,,nrr. That there WA To >G'h uii"rH adlis a,
Mr. Frohman ac!e, he re'.a'e, n'% wnI ne ~,
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