davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-25
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Supreme Coert-General Tom hcecss continued
Supreme Coult-Chant eis- Before Andrews J.-Motion
calendar Nos | to 80 called az ii o'clock.
supreme Court Special 1ern-rart Before Lawrence
/ Nos. OlS 600 Col go, 0j3. God 65J CO. as
CO. ESQ. 60, c62 Ge3. Ca Gd5. 6O6. G67 COS go,
G-l az O13 GA 60
supreme Court special Tcrn-Part II-nefore Beach l.
Nos 40 JsS 1853. 5asla. 456 3l3.
supreme Court-Cifcuit-Part l-Adjourned until TO-
morrow.
supreme CouIt-Chcuit-psrt II-Before Patterson j
$50. 3jo. lii3 ll26, 1870 1884 1905 1872 1877
li5e. 900 100 1917. 1918. 1919 1912. 1871 1893
1888.
supreme Court Circuit Part III-Before OBrien j
Nos. 1j9t 1897. 1926. l2G2. 7lo IA 1899 IGOS 1908
so2. 3iii 1920. $751; il'3, 1896, 1871, 159's 1903
supreme Court rclit-rar, V-Beforc Tnerahlm J.
Nos, l1sJ 3lt6 1871, llna 500 1890 1900 1870, 1872
1919. 1850. 1852. 1854 1886, l522l.
Surrogates Contributors Ransom, S.-Motion calendar
10 a. IL, VIII VI Ellen Hoey. ~ 80 o. II, Estate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-25
WY nlnsnN x1r ~ c0yrEnrr 0f c0rM

Chicago. March - .~p...ai--iAc ho''d case 81
Mr.. Mr,Ac l.. haN.on AGAINST stephen " laws
.,.. brought 60 public notice a-rn tins AT rh"oh III
~, ou-.ou rendered if tae Appellate Court Tie
o,.r.on va. 10. 10 the lrr. sniArty Of Judge jamie
son.. commitment Of Mr., Ea"-on ,iNtf days ID jail
g. contempt Of court la shooting Henry {. N'i'"S'
her Au.lAad's lawyer. ia tr courtroom. N'"''''
bee.fn. ii.tnc and is stul 10 an yinn. MIS-. h'"
son .nh. ,eu.nty got divorce from ha"''"' WI"
made up defence. and D. now IN Italy where '. ''
Md To- Dee cA.,-,a O. bc married a fourth tmc' Inc
,.... ,f Ii.o-. Jail.cson ha, been AAu-lns over
i. t...l ever since 30 Wa imposed. She -p'hi htt
. d.. h. aIl nut beer lawyer tn"n out "rt 81 error
.. f.r Aff..llAfr CONT which mo-" rrN'Ir'- tue
' ., ~ i,I,.. j jameson. ou the ground thA Mr..
f'..v,-,,... commitment wa, wrongly cntlil'd. ana
49,. a.. in,,,n.od Another error made hy judge
JAMESON Oh. Appellate Court holds, "a' in lot
-f.tIn. lu the orlcr "i commitment "f WHAT INC ''"
l...-mI ln.-l- I'd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-25
TRYING THE CASE AGAINST JOHN NJ WARD.

TRYING THE CASE AGAINST join " N-Nh''
The suit ~ the Metropolitan Exhibition company
New Vol, League Baseball club 10 restrain john VI
Ward from PLAYING with any other than the New YORK
ab WA tried before judge Lawrence. IN the supreme
Conrt. Yesterday. After the testimony had all been
.i,eu Jud-c Lawrence asked &. C. bcainan, wh'' Win
George T. Duysfcr, represented the plaintfs II the
f,,. rr.-,rted tc him were the same a. those pre-
.o,t.d 10 judge o'Drien when the preliminary m
function pendin, the trial was asked for VT. bci
man said that they were. Judge Lawrence then SAD
th,t II was The custom in tho supreme Court Tor one
fudrc ~ follow the decision OF another where Inc
same facts we're presented. but he would reserve HIS
decision and give the counsel an opportunity To mana
I'm additional briefs John l.. Day. the president OF
tho Metropolitan Exhibition Company, was the first ana
prncpal witness for the plaintiffs. lie told the court
that Ward was player with the highest reputation
and the los, Of his services would cause damages
which could not be- estimated 70 the New YORK club
ou the cro.s examination. cAludgc Rowland VINO
,nne,rel for Ward asked Mr. Day II his club had en-
nod ti4.-cosi, and IL 80 how much inc later was
H. receive 'r. Day said that he had engaged Nli@r'
cock and after hcsltatns and asking II IL were hc''>
.arv for him 10 tell the amount that was 10 bc pnd
+, him hc aid 5000 wa the amount
Mr. uowaud after the testimony he all been taken
moved Ia d ,nlss the complaint ON the ground tat the
cnnraci which Ward had signed wa, unconscionab'
Indie Lawrence denied the motion and took the papers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-25
POLITE Mr.. TSUI KTO YIN.
From The Washington Post.

s. Mrs. As house GROW dcd 10 day said lady
who goes out much I'm society. The Chn9e Minis
Ter. who came close 10 my corner at one time was
captured by some talkstvc women. Their ignorance
of the La, gage OF the Ccicsials did not deter them
from questioning him IN the most vigorous English as
state Of his health bis enjoyment OF the season.
etc. Like Mrs. P0rflsb. IN Little DOfIlt VINO
talked baby -ialk her italian friend In the belief
that he would understand II, these women evidently
ihOncht il necessary to address the Minister
they wOnd q vciy deaf cOuitgyman Of their own.
Therefore they spoke loud enough 10 awake him from
sound Sleep and 10 all these remarks received the
smiling reply. Bella GOOD. bella good And their
enjoyment of the Of their attempt 10
In Chinese with the most distinguished wcarer Of a
pigtalI in Washington was fun 10 the observers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-25
r,,Dc,p 10 THE rosriGy MISSION WORK

Sylaen-c. y. T.. March - .-pcc4all-->t the m'clns
f tle Nouu Mcu's Christian y o'iAtlon 80 NH-'' H''
Yesterday, there were seated upon tnc platoon" "''n
.lteut brooks ten youn- men from syracuse u"
v,r.ltg who are pledged. upon Che completion col 'D'F
,a,,tlon - 80 a, missionaries 10 foroi-n lands. ''r
urycs by the president the spokesman "i Inc 70"'"''
.aid the prc-ent " students volunteer movement was
,, ,nf .r,,,th 81 an effort made al Mr. Moody sum
~ . no,l AZ Northrcld in l--G when the matter was
nr,..ut.d hy "a Princeton college student NJ u''
,.. 100 -tnGrui- ont Of the 200 present p'us'N lrN
dive. TO the foreign mission work. l.' yea" i"'
,,,,,, 200 college men made similar pledge. Inc
interest continued To- grow, 40 thht IN l-'7 '-''
v.r. DIedaol and thls number na> been increased 10
r.,l, 600 representing the colleges ana universities
I'M ycr the nitcd state. These men nave b,'n IN
,r..ied I'M the Norh through tie 500 c"llcf' n"uhi
vrn. CHRISTIAN Associations In The nit"d rtai"' ana
canada. I'm syracuse University seventeen students
have Joined the movement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-25
fingered Between Life
and Death.

Mira George L. SmOoue highly cultivated and esti
maLe Ark. wfItcs under date OK April
- 1859 " DuIng the summer " 1887 my eyes became
luhau,d and stomach aud liver almost hopeless y
Jlsorieed Nothing aio agreed with me. took
chronic diafrhOca AMI for some time my He was
lcspalIrd N los ny family. The leading physicians Of
the country consulted and the ne cines administered
by them never dli any permanent good and fingered
between ne AMI death. latter being preferable 70
M. agonie. ! airing. In Nav, l-S5. | be- anne
disguised with physician and their dlcncs dropped
them all. and d pend" solely "a swirl Specific o. > n ,,
a Few bottles p which made me permanently well-well
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-25
Made His Life q Burden

have nai scrofua until IL made my LIE Il burden
/ lucApr-siuy miserable sick weak stepcss. ana
that the short time which seemed 10
have been allotted - thi, earth would hasten 10
end tIiri doctors treatment and medicine, AID
travel, but of these did any good Tor the scicfula
gradually grow worse one physician whom !fdVeIlel
Ear see, and To whom paid sl5O gave up the on-c
as hopeless then gave up ali other medicines, and
took only Swlfr- specific IS $. s. -Four bottle, "
that medicine cured me- and fo- The past four years
have excellent health and an free from
+ o. NELSON. Fremont Ncb
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free.
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. Atlanta Ga.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-25
PunTnGRAPHY AND TIE PYRANIDS

From The w-llaven FaIIadIuW
Photography properly dates from $780, re
marked Professor Henry w. IagIam In recent
Factions lecture "athough several discoveries wcfe
made in the AIT before this time. sun every thing
lie shown 70 lie old and / propose % show that tho
Photographic art piactlscd by Egyptian, 1000
t. C. This great pyramid must have been a photo
l,ranhic laboratory. ii contains dark room.
and the Dictionary dcfes dark room a. a
place IN which Photographic plates are developed.
Hence the Egyptians must have been photosi ~pheis.
Cheops the builder Of this pyramid, was probably
the frst amateur photographer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-25
INDIANS. CAMERA AND AMATEUR
Professor Henry W. Farnam, reported by The \

Haven News
once ! myself tried to photograph some Crow In
dians They we're splendid specimens for a picture,
cre.Sed As thcv In bucksklns and blankets. and
wearing three pairs Of earrings. Coming 10 the con
cu.iou that there bad medicine in my apparatus
one big buck came up, and pushing against tie tripod.
eaid: NO." probably all the English he could com
mand As they had been rejoicing scalp re-
Gently lifted ] thought the sacrifice ] might have 10
make was uni cccssaIy and 50 desisted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-25

Mediterranean fruit does not affect the value of the
domestic production. Among the slgners OF the peu
tion are Lawrence Giles Co.. HIS Irothers' f. D
Robinson & Coz d. wccman Mills a Everctt H. II, n
sanford. Louis Contencn, John T. Matthews , MS
d. Clark X. A. Tucker. Peter j. Thorn, r. u. hcHanu
! r. LYONS C. W. Maxncld. {. l.. Armstrong, LeSi
Padding James williamson. James Dodd. W. H. D G
lev d Co.. Otto G. Meyer, and Huizel, Feltmah 4" w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-25
FOR 4 SrrDEyrS HOSPITAL II YALE

Yew-lIaven. March - CspccIan-rhcrc is a move
,,cot on foot al Yale the erection OF build
ing 10 be called The Yale Home where SICK students
NAV receive the and attention which cannot be
,dv.n In their rooms. President Dwight Is heartily
iu favor Of the plan. and Dr. ~caNcr, the college
,bvsician IS working to accomplish H.. II Is '-ii-
,',.,ed thai An annual income Of 800 VIII De sum
~.nt to meet all expense, outside Of the ~ hi ICES
Which the patients would pay Nn appeal Will loon pc
made 70 The alumni and friends of the college ioI
f,tud, Ia starr this work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-25
TO PRESERVE THE FORESTS
ASKING FOR A STATE PARK N THE ADJ
RONDACKS.
THE NIXON BILL NOW BEFORE THE LL"ls'
LAIURE-DR. BURKE DISCUSSES The
VARIOUS MEASURES WHICH
HAVE BEEN Pro

vrbn
Those prominent New-lork physicians wiz ia ',
been aeitatine the creation OF a Sia'c par -
rondack Mountains are hiehy eNeroiSou Tho Icrs
/ ures which are no" uilue' u'' ~. ,oor =, tha
lature. PROFESSOR AIilcu IL i-'V A.. -or.,
head Of the professional propaganda for the prseV
,o, ~ the Adirondack forests and DR. Martin Burke
hos hccu his able lieutenant. The bill now pchuns
''' 80 49, a vixo, hill and was formulated I'M
ao no srnorvsion Of the medical authorities Of this
wv 90" .id.r,d g.. absolutely necessary for
,, ,,u,.os T., adopt some prescrvativc measures
SANITARY purposes - e,, .nost. IN General and the
with reference 10 0''o ""''0 ~ ~ an .o,d, f.,
Adirondack forests Ill paiu'"''' ANA
part As follows: ,
Section Joseph Mun. OF Watertown newton NJ
,Idrlch OF (iouyerncur; Thomas c. Wheeler oil ru'a
stephen C. Willard OF Binghanton' AmaS' - IN" IN,
IT, Of Albany Samuel o. Gleason Of li"N "'"'
TlarIer Of Suspension Bridge Walter L. Sessions Oh
jamestown: Alfred l.. LOOMS NJ D., MARI" Dun
NJ n. j.. Edward Simmons ana Francis i-,"u -, .s
New-York; Daniel NJ. Son'rs anu hl''ah a. '',
o Drooklyn Fred. d. hhDnrh' Vi ''''."' -, -
Forestry Commission. are HEREBY 'r'a''" an"
commission FOR the purpose OF eN'"''uS VIZ a.,
forests with the object Of deciding ana reporting u I'll"
next Legislature: 60.
First whether IL Is best for the interests OIL INC ""
that State Forest Park be created In sara iof's'
Second. The size and location OF .'' san, - Wv -,
mission decides should be created Win inc n"o :"
acre. Of land Il will be necessary 10 "oq""0 " ''
or condemnation TO compete !" ~ land
Third. The probable ana eS'''"''u ,'' -, ,,
as It VIII be hoc'SN'', ~. 49, ,,, .,orn, of land
nent OF the names Of the owners WIN '''''''' " w
each owns and a description OF the ana- - I" ''
,neal. and cultivation. with such other ia't' a. NAY u"
~ ...,l. tho LEGISLATURE 70 act with KNOWLEDGE
necessary 10 '''
on the subject .,... ,,. nae, with manner N lts
Fourth OH 'nu'o.''" ..c1rr. fo- the acquire.
mon, of the necessary land.
sec. .. Tho Commissioners snail s.r'" Nl.nops "'
ccpt TIT their expenses sn' y. ,efor March Is
their report TO the h'Ne i''k'''''0 ~ "
! 1891
sec g. Tho Secretary Of stat" shall notify IN wiring
,a corissioncr to meet ior organization In nj once az
no" -. am, S,v. ,,f.r INF. bill lecouc, a
Gay certain "'"" -, -, or. call ,h.u Ia
law, he snail ad"h''' ID" -,., nm NOV. stall
orG,r. and preside over their u'""''''''' ~ 60
elect president and secretary. ANY member ' '.'
t,o ho f,ns n appcar and qualify IN the d"N ha''
49, ,h Serre,,rv a, state or within fifteen daf, there
| y. Wv -, - have refused TO act and his place
be filled by appointment BY the Governor .c.,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-25
opryJyG NAVIGATION IN THE D. AVID II, CANAL

Kingston y. y March - C>pecall.-The Della
ware aud Hudson Canal will be opened for business
on April l. which is about week later than the date
If resumption last year. The rate OF heiSht Is 20
cents per gross ton, the same rs that OF lAst
season. River freight from here to New York Is
L cents a ton. The James W. Baldwin. of
tle Komcr 4 fIpmper night line, arrived here To-
night on her first trip OF the season. The WeemS
viii be placed in commission a. soon a. the nece>-
,ary changes upon her are compl ted The Albany
and Newburg Line boats began running to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-25
OPPOSING AN INCREASE ~ THE DUTY.

number Of prominent dealers. importers and job
bers in domestic and foreign hus. In IN, city. have
sent a petition TO the Ways and Means Committee Of
the House Of Representatives asking that advance
be made In the duty on oranges and lemons, as the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-25
Dr,Tu Of AN oLD.rIME oARSMAy.

Poughkccpsic y. y. March "a (Spcrian.-lIomcr
Woodn an old oarsman. died In this city today, are
.i,ty three. lie wa, I'm h, younger days one Of
tho host oaremen In this part Of the country. and
was one oi the u the famous four Dared shell
The Washington critic., 1890-01-28

hest results II is easy to find women
who can maintain an average Of forty
bags day, the average required, es-
pccially when we give them thirty days
in which to become familiar with the
work. There are women in the shop
who run as high as sixty bags q day,
and any number who do over forty
five. They get three cents for each bag
over forty This demonstrates clearly
that it is not hardship inflicted upon
them TO require forty bags day. There
are women who enter the shop totally
upacquainted with needlework. They,
Of course, cannot maintain the average
Of forty bags, and must give way for
some one more proficient with the
needle who can maintain it.
Now. as to the pay; just contrast the
compensation of these workers with the
pay of other needlcwomen, those who
make skirts and pants, and you will
see the compensation of the women In
the repair shop is proportionately bet
ter. II we should pay those women so
much per piece for their work there
would be those among them who would
not earn $40 month, because they
would not have requirement for better
work. Then the public would say we
worked women ut starvation prices.
The present system is the best and the
compensation is as high az will Justify
q maintenance of the shop"
The Washington critic., 1890-01-28

reception of the gag. She also 'had
habit of frequently calling one of her
children To her tn run an errand, and,
when the child would ask what she
wanted him to do, she would answer:
"Go out and find McGiniy." These
Jokes became so time worn that, in q
short while, none of the family paid
any attention to them. The other day,
however, she took new tack, and sew.
eral members of the household heard
her shouting: Down went McGinty"
at the Top of her voice In the bath
room. They rushed up stairs, where
they discovered Mrs DOnohue entirely
disrobed. II am McGinty," she ex.
claimed to her astonishcd relatives.
"And here / go to the bottom of the
sea-" With that she jumped into the
batb-tub head first, severely bruisiug
her face. She was secured with some
difficulty, and physician was quickly
summoned. He pronounced her com
pletely bcreft of reason. and she was
taken to the Philadelphia Hospital
While there she tried to get her head
into the tin cups, in which her drinking
water had been placed, and, failing
in this, she used the cups TO play
tit.tAt.tO,
The Washington critic., 1890-01-28
TALMAGE,s CHICAGO OFFER.
He Thought the Lord Called u Man
Where He Got Most Salary.


The expected return of DR.. Talmage
reminds me of the fact that the Taber.
nacle nearly lost him twice, says a
writer in the Brooklyn Citizen. Some
years ago. Just before pew renting time,
the newspapers stated that DR.. Talmage
had received an offer of 10000 year
from a Chicago congregation. 1t stirred
up the trustees and meeting was called
at the dominie's house. One of them
said that they had heard that he had re-
ceived the offer alluded to.
well, " said he, what do you think
of itY'
I'VE want to know what you think
of it," was the answer.
"The fact is" said the dominic,
II m like girl when young man IS
calling on her and has winked at her
once or twice, and she is not exactly in
position to say mo.
"No, dominic" said a trustee, you
are in the position of married woman
at whom some strange man on the
street has winked"
The dominic laughed heartily, but
the trustees were very grave.
What have you got to say about the
call % the dominic asked.
II think the Lord calls man to the
place where he can get the highest
salary" said one of the delegation.
The dominic stuck to the Tabernacle,
however. Some time afterward, il is
said, he got his back up because the
trustees wanted certains officer TO re-
sign. One Sunday morning. after ser
vice, the dominic called a meeting of
the trustees.
II hear" said he, THAT you are go.
ing to insist on the resignation of Mr.
So and-So, If you do, there is my
, resignation -
He drew paper from his pocket
and ilourished 1t, made it rattle, and
Mapped it on the table. There was
absolute silence.
There 1t is, he said, and l cease
, to be pastor of the Tabernacle !"
He put on his hat and left the room,
but he took his resignation with him.
That night he announced to his congre-
| cation that he was going out West for
n month, and off he went next day. Ii
was reported that he had gone on a lee.
| ture tour, but the truth was he went to
look after another place. Weeks after
ward he walked into n meeting of the
| Board of Trustees, sat down and said
"Well, boys, how are you? We've
| just got back from the West. You see
we travelled on and on, until one stormy
day we found ourselves on the edge OF
civilization in tavern. There my wife
and sat in silence for an hour, one OF
each side of the stove When ] asked
her what she was thinking of she said
i was thinking what fool you are.
That's just what l was thinking my
self, / said. Then We knelt down ant
prayed and the Lord told me tina
Brooklyn was my place of labor ant
the Tabernacle the spot from where
was TO preach the Gospel. So here
am. Let ms pray for blessing on GU
! fresh start "
The Washington critic., 1890-01-28
HOLLOWI HOLLOWl
Mr.. Scipio Dundy Fathoms the Empti.
ness of Washington Life.


Mr. scipio Dundy Fathoms the fsmpti-
ness of Washington Life.
"Scip" DuDdy returned yesterday
from Washington, where he spent ten
days among the clubs and high officials.
Washington, remarked Mr.. Dundy,
as he deposited his heel on his Office
desk, Washington is good place TO
90 to, but better place to stay away
from. Viewed from the wilds Of the
West, Washington is dream, vision
Of grace and beauty and eternal delight;
at the Capital City itself Washington is
startling reality. A stranger to Amer.
leans and American life need 20 no
further than Washington to learn much
of the habits of Brother Jonathan s
people and the uniqueness and variety
of their existence. Within the limits OF
that city is crowded the representatives
of all classes, colors and conditions OF
people. The blooded and the impecu-
nious American are gathered there. To
the chronic resident of the Capital City,
Washington is the United States, and
the balance of the republic is merely
the suburbs of that place of rule. had
always entertained the impression that
everybody in Washington was sage,
and that the very air was the death OF
the unlearned. But / have learned
that all is not gold that glittcrs, and that
the nearer one comes to great men the
smaller the great men appear.
why, SIR" exclaimed Mr.. Dundy
bringing his fist down upon the table,
'the general public there has but little
general and useful information. Out.
side of the Nebraska delegation / did
not find man who had ever heard OF
Falls City, but on the other hand met
many who had no idea where the place
was. The ignorance of some of those
people is actually exasperatipg. Com.
paratively few people knew Dave Mer
Ger, and when 1 referred to Brad
Slaughter, a young Washington blood
actually asked me who he was. In the
endeator to be cheerful / frequently
alluded TO Eighteenth and Farman,
but my sallies of pleasantly fell like {
wet rag upon the throngs, and some OF
the guys actually stared at me-
And talk about horses The things
they call horses there are all right foi
dress parade, but for wear, durability
and service, / would not trade one Ne
braska steed for twenty of the petted
pampered animals of Washington
No, l could not be induced to exist il
the mockery of life predominating a
Washington. Rather do | prefer tht
practical prose of Western life than thu
Browning poetry of Eastern existence.
-Omdhd World -Herdlh.
The Washington critic., 1890-01-28
A Text That Was Pat.

Frank S. Gray, in assuming the bust.
ness management of the Md1 ami EI-
press a year ago, was given a grand
sendoff in an editorial by Colonel Ell
lott +. Sheppard. 1t ended with
May God bless him." Mr. Gray came
in conflict the other day with the con
troller of the establishment, G. X. Han
noun. 1t was q question of authority,
and, as result, the following appears
in the editorial column Of Monday 5
Nail and EtpresS:
Mr.. Frank S. Gray has ceased to
have any connection with the Mail 0ad
E,IYess."
BY one of those strange condolences
which occasionally happen in the best
regulated newspaper Offices, the gentle.
man who cribs texts from the Bible,
without credit printed this
Cast out the scorner, and conten-
ton shall go out:
Yea, strife and ign1miny shall
cease