davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-29
THAT TERRIBLE GRIPPE"
What 10 Really Is Explained By One OF inc ne''
Informed Men In America.

The president Of one OF the leading New'fork hea0a
Colleges in conversation with the writer the other eNons
said: , ., "a
'"Ia Grippe the Russian Influenza, that mas ca"'o
much talk is more severe afeton than people usu@y
think IL arises myseriousy, and appears 70 nave 10
origin I'm the atmosphere The last time 1t visited Amer
ica was in 1903 and 1t then, as now from As'
The name nsuenza' from the suggestion ena' inc
maady was due to the influences of the heavenly oOuie
Int more modern science has discovered that IL Is uuo W
the changes in the electrical conditions whatever may
be the cause It is strong congestion OF the oiood Vessels
and mucous membrane principally In the head anu 'os
and nothing but strong stimulsnts VIII ehecK ts eo
gestion and keep the blood actively circulating for @
nurpoe know OF nothing better than pure whSKey anu
believe uys Pure Malt 70 be the best and pures' WIS
KEY known to the world -,
..Formerly this influenza WAS said 70 precede an ep
demlc OF the plague and the person who was ABOUT 10
taken with the latter had preliminary, III OF shee@
inR Now It precedes a worse epidemic than the pasue
namely the terrible pneumonia Its beginning is Snsn
ht s ending is often terrible. Pains In the lmos oacA
chest and head sore throat and lack OF appetite copous
discharge OF the nose some OF the symptoms Oh
this dread disease Upon the slightest approach oil any
,he.e svmptoms nervous feeling, or assitude resors
horid ke Rad 10 pure whiskey, which Is thc only
os ~ beaking IN this epidemic before II secures nou
,,or mo svsflrn or check IL when IL has become
o. sbould he taken however 10 secure only tiat "oh
- rrn es the article above named certainly Is"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-29
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Supreme Court-General Term-Recess continued.
Supreme C0urt-Chambers-Be o'Bren, J.-Motion
Supreme Court-Special Term-Part I.-3efore Andrews
Case on American Bank Note Co. agt Manhattan Rail-
Supreme Court-special Term-Part II-Before Beach, j.
Supreme coarHcireut IBefOre Smith J-No
go, 1900, 253o los, llO9. 665, l0l6, 110sh. 15l
2504 279s, 2j77. 800, 1907 22so 971 s3l. 1906 So:
Supreme Court-Circuit-Part II-Before Lawrence D.
Nos 1!9Sh s7l9, 1924 1920. I5lsh. 1871. 900. 2oSe
Supreme -Crcuit-Part Ii-Before Patterson,
Nes 1597is 1929, 1880 1891 1882. lsI4s 1913. iGll
ic l$2 iSS lcf
1929 1926, 1927 l2os. 1899. 397. 1856. 432 STA 99
sGrfeeate's Ccurt-Befors Ransom s-Estate OF Samuel
Wood and v wh Of kseseeS sampson 10 80 FO
GIrmes c. T. itchings and BsrbaSa schmidt po M.
II Anderya Rosanna Lind Edward Bayard NJ BUTLER
Superior Court-Special rerm-Before Dugro J.-Mo.
Superior Court-Equty Term-Adjourned for the term
Superior CourtTral Tern-Part l-Beforc Truax j.
Superior ccUrtSrral Term-parts II and Il-Ad.
Common Pleas-General Term-Adiourned until Feb.
Common Pleas-special Term-Before DAILY. JMot,ons.
Common Pleas--1ral Term--part I-Before Allen r. :
Case on Schumacher agt the Manhattan Rawaa Co
Common Pleas-Trial Tern,-Part u-Adournod for N.
City cOurt-specal Tcrm-BefOre Van wyek j.
CITY cOurt-Trial Term-Parts l. II and III-Adiournsd
for the term.
City, court-Trial Term-Part Iv-Before MeAdam.
Court OF Genefa. sesslons-Part I-Refors Rs,,rd,,
smyth and Assistant DisnietAttoiney Dayis-Nos 1 %
Court OF General Sesscns-Part II-Besore Gavin,
ana Assistant District-Attorney Dawson-Nos 1 10 4
Court OF General Sessons-Part III-Before F,,zgersh
d. and Assistant Distret'Attorpey JesOme-No 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-29
LEOPOLD SCHEPP STILL INDIGNANT
THE STOCK EXCHANGE GOVERNORS REFUSE TO
REOPEN HIS CASE.

THE STOCK EXCHANGE GOVERNORS REFUSE TO
REOPEN HIS CASE.
The special meeting of the Governing Committee Oh
the Stock Exchange which was demanded by friends
Of Leopold Schepp was held yesterday BY the rules
OF the Exchange ten members of the committee can
call special meeting, but majority vote is required
to reconsider previous vote. The governors re-
fused at the meeting yesterday to reopen the question
Of the recent punishment Of ten days suspension in
aicted on Leopold schepp and George II. Bend The
quarrel between these well-known brokers was not
serious one and it occurred in the unlisted depart
ment where concessions in manners, as well as COM
missions, may possibly be permitted. An inter
change of information about the sugar Trust ended as
began in words. although Mr. Bend lost his temper
so far as to slap Mr. Schepp's face.
1t Is at this interesting point that the evidence OF
witnesses varies. Mr. schepp and his friends say that
he displayed something akin to an angelic DISPOSE
tion while Mr. Bends friends insist that under any
code OF honor his blow was well directed and merted
Both men were suspended for ten days on complaint
of the Committee of Arrangements, which has charge
of the floor OF the Exchange. Mr. Schepp oDIecteu 70
the equality of the penalty, on the ground that inc
punishment would not have been more severe II nc hdu
ernng Committee to reconsider its action was gres
disappointment to Mr. Schepp, who complained after
ward that the committee had refused TO hear evldence
a. had my witnesses on hand, ne ealu, que
neither nor they could be heard am bound to IN
fer that the committee afraid that our testimony
had been heard ii would have been forced 10 rescnu
its action. will not say that this result was from
favortsm social otherwise, but lnslst that nave
Governing Committee because supposed it had pluck
enough to admit q wrong
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-29
THE COURTS.
MOST AGAIN RELEASED ON

MOST AGAIN RELEASED ON BAIL.
Presiding Justice Van Brunt, of the supreme oou,N
locked himself and those directly interes'eo IN .ne
case of John Most in his private chamber ~ 'a'
Court House yesterday and listened 70 the arsu"e"',
Of william F. Howe for stay OF the eAec"'ou '.
the sentence Of one years Imprisonment against
Most. MFR. Howe's arguments evidently had thc ae
sired effect because Judge Van Brunt gF"ne%
stay pending the decision Of the Court OF hPPe,o.,
and fixed 50 600 az the amount Of ball, the same
amount that was required on the previous STAY. Iii
Ida Hoffman. Of No. 81 Seventh-st renewed .o n,on
Judge Van Brunt says that in view Of the fact .ass
one OF the Justices composing the General Term,
considerable hestancy reached the conclusion that
the conviction of the defendant ought to be aihren
and in view Of the novelty OF the questions WIZ" ~ !,
ore raised upOn this appeal, in respect TO when u
nossibie there may be difference Of opinion, tne
appeal taken by the defendant does not appear 70
Is fryolous but 10 have reasonable ground. tnocI
sncb circumstances he, having been convicted Simply
of msdemeanor, should upon reasonable oali ~
allowed stay OF execution oi inc |uoemehs penui"'
such appeal"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-29
THREW HIS CHILD OUT OF Il WINDOW
A BOHEMIAN GOES CRAZY FROM WORKING AT
HIS INVENTIONS.

A BOHEMIAN GOES CRAZY FROM WORKING AT
HIS INVENTIONS.
Excitement ran high among the Bohemian families
living in the fve-story tenement-house NO III
Pitt-st Yesterday when John Votozil crazy cigar
maker threw his little son out of tOp-stOry window
and then tried to fling his aged mother after the
child Votozll Is thirty years old. In his boyhood
he gave some promise Of becoming an inventor, and
he spent most of his spare time pottering over
models Of machines. lie became insane six years
ago but he recovered his reason in short time His
wife died from consumption about year ago, leav
ing him with one child, Louis then four years old
since then Votozils widowed mother las kept house
for him. Their home the top door of the
bouse in Pitt-st Votozil worked in a factory in
Fourteenthst. and in the evenings he studied over
models of steam engines in his rooms At times
he appeared TO be Eighty
Work in the shop in Fourteenth-st was slack, and
tvo weeks ago Votozll laid OIL. This gave him
mora time to study his inventions, and he
tbought so hard over them that he lost
IN. little reason that he had left, and
yesterday became raving maniac. lie shut himself
IN front room and began to break the window panes
with his naked fists. His mother went into the
front room and entreated him TO stop. Little Louis
r.n IN after her. The mailman seized the child by
one arm and hurled him through one Of the windows.
lie fell sixty feet to the sidewalk. His skull, arms
and legs were broken yet he alive when neghbors
picked him up After finging the child through the
window VotoZll seized his old mother and tried TO
force her out also. Her screams called two sturdy
bohemian worlmen and Policeman keon VINO tied
his hands Later he and his dying child were taken
10 Bellevue Hospital where was said that the htte
boy could not live many hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-29
BUSINESS IN THE SUPREME COURT.

Washington Jan. 2S-The proceedings In the Supreme
Court Of the United States to-day as follows:
The Chief Justice announced that the court would ad'
Iourn on February to March g.
No 1,497-The Bells Gap Railroad Company, pahun
In error agt the commonwealth Of Pennsylvania.
No 149s-The city Of Chester, plaintiff In error agt.
the wealth OF Pennsylvania. Leave granted to
file brief on motions dismiss affirm these cases.
No f98-Danel Spill, appellant, agt. the Celluoid
Manufacturing Company Continued.
No. 1133-J p. Clough president etc.. appellant. agt
E. j. Curtis, secretary, etc.
No l134-H. o. Burkhart, speaker ETC., appellant,
aet c. r. Reed, chief clerk, etc. Argued.
No 10o-Pulmans Palace Car Company, plaintiff In
error agt. the Central Transportation Company.
No 092-The Central Transportation Company plaintiff
in error agt. Punan's Palace Car Company. Argued.
The day call for tomorrow will be IS follows Nos. 100
and e92, 80. 1877 193 1884, 1885, 1877 $780, 200 and POI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-29
poru Gritty OF INFIpELrTY.

The tury in the suit for divorce Of Mrs. Nellie
arrson against Captain Frank Harrison Of the 18th
REGIMENT. brought in verdict last night finding
both Mr. and Mrs. Harrison guilty OF lnndeny M;
liam Hatch Mrs Harrison brought the action for
divorce from her husband and the latter IN ms answer
Watch and several other persons. The case was then
sent from the special Term Of e s@pTeT fe sS
to jury before Judge lawrence 10 The special Term
for trial on the original complaint Or Su, Mrs Harrison
na yre divorce In view OF the findings OF The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-29
ENTRIES FOR A FENCING TOURNAMENT

The entries for the fencing championship to be held
under the auspices of the Amateur Athletic UnIon VIII
close with J. f. Sullivan, p. o. Box GIL, city, on
saturday An entrance fee of 81 must accompany the
entry for each contest. The contests will take place
al the New-York Athletic Club, No. 104 West Fifty
nftl-st The finals appointed for SATURDAY, Feb
uary 5, at . p. m. The time for holding the prelim-
mary contests will be appointed by the committee
when the entries are closed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-29
SUPERINTENDENT JASPER ILL.

Several hundred principals Of the boys departments OF
the grammar from all parts OF the city met at the
Board Education office yesterday 10 consider the outline
on the course OF study. The course, which Involves
changes nearly all the grades. grammar and primary
goes into effect next month"; and Superintendent Jasper
wished present the changes In detail for discussion anu
suggestions lie had not been well for several rays anu
Yesterday be attacked with influenza when peNeh'u
-, ,rom leaving his house, In his absence Assistant
supernendet Goodwin presented the summary OF changes
and the methods hv which thaY would be introduced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-29
SMALL THE CoFFEE EXCHANGE Rrr1D,

The members OF the Coffee Exchange held q special
meeting yesterday 70 discuss the proposition reconsider
the eote Of January 81 at which 1t decided not TO
erect q building for the Exchange within the next
three years The point Of order raised yesterday
that the proposed building and grounds would cost
about $500 900, the charter Exchange Inn.
tlng expenditures for such 100000. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-29
III INIT ToO ZAP IN THEIR CELEBRATING

The celebration OF the Chinese NewYear fin
lshed in Mott-st on Monday night with such display
Of fireworks and noise of recrackers that the police
arrested several OF those who most jealous in
the work. In police court, Quong Sing Lee Hah,
iee Wah and Hop Sing each fined IS
for disordery conduct and Quong Wing who had
a pair OF brass knuokles In his pockets, held In
81 600 bail for CARRYING concealed a deadly weapon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-29
QUOTATION COMPANY OFFICERS

The stockholders of the New-York Quotation Con-
pany. which succeeded tho extinct Commercial leie
ram Company, yesterday elected the following drect
ors. Robert ]. Kmball Charles Merritt, George IT,
Ward John o. Stevens. Edward {. Platt, William H.
,,.ter and A. b. Chandler. The directors elected Mr.
,SsndieT president, Mr.. Ward vice president ana
caorge " Casper secretary and treasurer. Mr. Kim
bali * the representative OF the STOCK Exchange IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-29
npovrp SITES FOR HIS PAY.

James NJ Jackson, a stock broker Of Augusta "a. %
Gan suit in the United states Circuit Court Sesee"'
against William Graves. OF this city. The pam'ih says
that he WAS employed by the defendant 10 purchase
soa 400 mar value Of the debenture second mortgage In
come bonds of the Augusta Gibson and sandersvhe H'
road Company in order obtain controlling interest," ~
the road jackson made contract with owners % 1'
bonds I'm Augusta October but he did not receive INC
money from Graves and was compelled give I'D the con-
tract He expected to 200 on the subseduen'
aIe q, the bonds He asks for $1,000 for his services
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-29
rRoUBLEs OF BUSINESS MEN.

william Egerton e. Co., publishers at No Cooper
non are IN the hands Of the sheriff and the sale Of their
cfect Is set to-day Judgments have beea IN.
tired against them for about $500.
jrdyrcnt for SOL 4s4 was docketed in the County
(,erk. oace yesterday against the BentleyKnight Flee
lrle .aeay Company IN favor Of the Thomson. Houston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-29

meeting sustained the point, and adjourned Inc ssus.
tlon Is therefore the same as IL was a'er "'
January 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-29
LEAGUE PEOPLE NOT BEATEN.

John b. Day, the president of the New-York club
,,,od tho news of Judge O'Bren's decision in any
Thing but a happy frame Of mind. The decision does
moi seem 10 conform with the evidence said he. but
all is not lost yet by any means We snail take the
80 into the courts and fight 1t to the bitter end.
/ acknowledge that | thought we would get tenn
norarv Injunction and at first disappointed. STILL
! believe We will win the case In the end"
Drectors C. r. Dillingham; and Walter Appleton. OF
the local club were Of the opinion as their chief
A c. spading the rrepressble president of the
Chicago club. was not at all discouraged AT Judge
0,Hrien,s decision in fact he expected IL. The
decision is mighty good law as see H. said spading
I do moi zee how Judge O'Brien could have made any
other ruling Tie time for the opening Of the season
IL some distance OF, and We have plenty Of oppOr-
tunites 10 Try the In the courts sun II the sea
SON was 10 have opened tomorrow Judge O'Brlcn
would have granted that injunction. The bactcrs
of Tie players viii not go on they say they WILL
until this case has been definitely settled. That
for the laying out Of new grounds won't materialze
until this case is settled for good and ALL
G. H. Rvrne the president Of the Brooklyn club
was rs undlsurbcd and ever. lie was not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-29

The decision rendered yesterday morning by me
Court OF Appeals at Albany in the suit OF the Guy
against the Eghthave surface ROAD hnaH set ths
the long litigation on the question OF whether tlat
road sha pay license fees its cars running apoNe
Fifty-ninthst. under the charter received from tne
CITY emitting the road to build extension OF us
line The decision is in favor OF the city, ana com
nes the road TO pay license fee Of S25 on each car,
or an annual sum of 1890
Arizona republican., 1890-05-30
REDONDO HOTEL
 Redondo Beach, Cal.

This new and magnificent hotel was opened to the public May 1st It is the most thoroughly equipped and best furnished house on the Pa. cihc Coast. Two hundred and seventy five rooms, replete with every convenience fire place, hot and cold water, incandescent lights. electric call and return system. Standing in the center of twenty-two-acre tract, under high cultivation, two hundred feet back from the ocean bluff Arc lights on the grounds Finest surf bathing in America. The house has fine Otis elevator and by far the handsomest music and dancing hall in California. The dining room is perfect gem of artistic perfection, su. perbly furnished and so arranged that every seat commands view of the ocean. There is a gallery at one end, where fine band plays for the evening dances; also playing on the veranda in the morning, in the music and dancing room at night. Morning germans will be feature of the house. The cuisine will also be promi- nent factor. The house and surroundings are simply perfection-new, sweet and clean-and must be seen to DC appreciated. The Atchison Topeka and Santa Fe runs six trains daily from Los Angeles. The company own their own rail. road, running to Los Angeles, connecting with the Grand Avenue cable system, running twelve 6nely-equipped trains daily each way, landing passengers right back of the hotel There is a pier, where boats from San Francisco, San Diego and other points make regular landings. Steam and sailing yachts can be had The fishing is the finest on the coast. There is bluff and in. terior drive, commanding a fine view of the ocean, San Gabriel valley, Wilson's Peak, Old Baldy, Sierra Madre range of mountains, Terms same other first-class houses Special rates for permpnents and families. All letters addresa to the manager.
 E. W. ROOT, Manager.
Arizona republican., 1890-05-30
Proclamation of Reward.
TO ALL WHOM THESE PRESENTS

TO ALL WHOM THESE PRESENTS MAY COME GREETING:
 WHEREAS: It has come to my knowledge that on the Eleventh Day of April last W. w.. LOwTHER, Deputy Sheriff of Cochise county, in this Territory, while in the discharge of his duty as such officer was brutally murdered by one JAMES DAILY near the town of Bisbee. Said Daly is described as a man apparently 50 years of age, although several years younger, pockmarked, sandy complexion, and nous tache, blue eyes, about 19O pounds, scar on foot, talks with strong Welsh accent, and
 WHEREAS, Said JAMES DAILY thereupon, and after the commission of said crime did escape and is still at large.
 NOW, THEREFORE, I, LEWIS woLFLEY, Governor of Arizona, by virtue of the authority within me vested, do hereby offer a reward in the sum of FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS, to be paid by the Treasurer of the Territory of Ar- zona, for the arrest and conviction of the said James Daily.
 In testimony whereof have hereunto set my hand, and caused the Great Seal of the Territory to be affixed.
 Done at Ph9nix, the. Capital, this 2lth day of of May, A. D. 1890.
 [HGNEDl LEWIS WOLFLEY. By the Governor.
 lslGNEDl N. O. MURPHY, 7-9 Secretary of Territory,
Arizona republican., 1890-05-30
Baby's Toes and Fingers.

"Clarissa Potter" advises mothers to pay more attention to the fingers and toes of crawling babies. When baby cries examine her tiny toes and fingers to make sure that no splinter of wood or iron has entered them. "As baby grows older and boots take the place of soft wool socks, care must be given that the fast growing little feet are not cramped by too small boots. Even dainty kid can goadingly pinch and chafe the dainty flesh, and if the boot is too short, bar barously double the flexible, help less toes in under themselves, causing baby much wailing distress, which we in our ignorance, try to relieve with generous doses of castor oil and catnip tea D
Arizona republican., 1890-05-30
------------ Toads and the Electric Light.

A lady tells how she was recently waiting in carriage near an electric lamp, which had just been lighted, while her friend went to a neighboring shop. In the dry road she presently saw a stir, and looking over the wheels saw hoping in all directions, across and around, toads aiming for the light. She got out and aimed for the lamp, too. There was ring of toads underneath it already, waiting for the fall of moths and the insects of night that drop from the life-destroying flame. It was a curious sight-those creatures squatted in circle, with upturned heads, wait ing for the victims to drop into their mnntha
Arizona republican., 1890-05-30
GRAND JURY REPORT. They Have Returned Thir- teen Indictments. All the Offices Found in
 Good Condition. The County Jail Needs Better System of yentilatiOn-MOney in
 the Treasury.

The Territorial Grand Jury brought in final report yesterday, and were discharged. The jury has returned thirteen indictments and ignored four.
 The report returned yesterday is as follows.
 PHGNIx, Ariz., May l9, lS90.-To the Hon. J. II. kibby, Judge of the District Court of the Territory of Arizona in and for the county of Maricopa:
 We, the Grand Jury duly irhpanneled and sworn, beg leave to report as fol- lows:
 "We have examined seventeen cases of which number thirteen indictments have been found and four dismissed.
 Committees were appointed to ex- anime the various county offices, and their reports having been adopted, are attached hereto and made part hereof
 "In compliance with Your Honor's suggestions, we have given to the in digent witness cases close attention, and find that they were generally poor men, and we believe that very little, if any, injustice to the county has been done.
 DAVID l.. MURRAY. Foreman.
 The committee appointed to examine siN O'HNN OA AiSsSuiSi, iSpoit tlc books of that official showed the amount of cash on hand was $21 ,S7922, which was the exact amount found by the committee to be in the vaults.
 The offices of the Assessor and District Attorney were found in excellent condi- tion, the jury having neither complaint nor suggestion to make.
 In the matter of the Recorders office it is recommended that the Recorder be authorized to transfer the records for deeds, mortgages, powers of attorney and articles of incorporation from the book of miscellaneous records into the several books devoted especially to such papers.
 The Sheriff's office was found in good condition, the books being in excellent shape, but it is recommended that the county jail be supplied with better system of ventilation.
 The county hospital was examined, six patients being found there who were we'll treated and supplied with all the comforts possible under the circum- stances.
 The office of the Probate Judge was reported in good condition.
Arizona republican., 1890-05-30
New York Coffee and Sugar.

NEW YORK, May 29.-Cofiee-Options closed barely steady at l0Gl5 points down. Sales, is,75O bags; May, sl7 25dl7 i5; June, sl7 5OGp17 5l; July, sl6 SNdl6 9j; August, sl6 7otGl6 sO Spot Rio, firm, fair. Cargos, 20. NO ', Flat bean, lSA.
 Sugar-Raw firm. Sales, 4,6OO bags. Centri- fugals, 96 test, 3ls: 475 hogshead muscovado S9 test, 4s4; SO0 hogshead and 2,20O bags same, S7 test, 4ss. Refined firmer. "A" 5-l6G5l5; stan card "A" l-l6; confectioners 1916; powdered 63s; Cubes e
 Hops-Firm.
 Copper-Nominal: Lake, June, sl525.
 Lead-Steady. Domestic June, Sl S2
 Tin-Closed steady Straits, s2l 30.