davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1891-02-21
THE CATHEDRAL TRUSTEES OBJECT.

The Board Il street opening held It's first meeting
this year at the Mayors Office yesterday aud organized
by ,loctns Mayor Grant chairman. street Commis-
ioncr Louis J. lelntz Of the Annexed District, ap-
p,artd and took h, seat a member Of the board
e., authorized by the act Of the Legislature under
which Ic Wa, elected in November. Controller
Myers. Comml, 6ner Giroy. President Arnold, Of the
Ioard oi Alicimcu and President Gallup, Of Tie PARK
Department, are the other members \ welcome 10
all appearances cordial extended to Mr. lieintL
IS hi, fellow members.
Dwight II. Olm>tcad. acting as representative Of
two thirds of the Pr1pertyowncrs on Morningsde-ave.
between Onc-iuudrd and tenth and Onehundred and
TWEEN -ccond St.. said that plans for widening and
mrrovrg the avenue had bloched by the trustees
ia chars, of the building Of tho new Episcopal Cathedral
lie said that the property holders, mosty welkno~n
bushes men, had agreed 10 build their dwellings on
the We; side OF the street. ten feet further back OF
The fifteen foot line from the curb line
and 10 make the uniform distance from
twenty-five feet. and waive all individual claims.
which would give space for bcautifyng the fronts Of
the lots But the CahedIal trustees. owning three
blocks, extending from Onchundrcdand tcntlst to
one hundred and ;hrtcenthst. had objected TO this
rlan through their secretary, giving reason THAI
The cath .dral needed 40 Stoopl,nc, ard therefore
they refused 20 ALLOW the ground to be lett open un
les, paid for. MIR. Olmstead thought this an eN-
trcmcly churhish policy and spoke his mind about 10
freely The city had closed one huudrcd-aEd eleventh
and one nuudrcd and twelfth SIS. ana IN doing 30 had
,,iv.u t'c trustees con-i idclabe land, beside that
ih,ri ruI estate exempt from taxation. \
for cOndemning the property WAS referred To
Controller Myers for report at the neat meeting OF tho
New-York tribune., 1891-02-21
NEW 1ESSEEs OF IN OLD BrILDIyG.

The many thousands of people who form the down
town tide OF Broadway travel at 10 O'Clock to-day
will he attracted by unusual display in the windows
OF the large corner store at Broadway and Grand ST..
Years AGO Lord & Taylor occupied the place. Now
Mack & Co. Of London the lessees. The four stories
and basement have been handsomely reiccOrited. and
throughout the building there is distributed al immense
stock of Isfn's and boys ready made clothing. The
clothes are made in this country exclusively from i'm.
ported goods except large line Of overcoais of all
descriptions made up by London lilors. The special
ties of Mack 4 Co. are London made oycrcOats. fine
trouse!nes. bows clothing and suits Of the famous
Irish McNulty tweed. The firm deals In goods Of tho
higher grades only nothing shocdy cheap in quality
The opening Will take place at 10 OCiOck this morning
New-York tribune., 1891-02-21
PITS OE IEGAI. NINs

william Meles secured a temprlry Injunction
aganst the Western Union Telegram Company and
the Fire Commissioners. from Judge neraham. in the
supreme Court. Chambers yesterday restraining the
telegraph company from erecting IT, poles I'm West
seventy -frstNt.. between Columbus nd Amsterdam
aves. Mr.. Mees complains that thea is an unsafe
pole directly In front Of his house. atNo I46 West
Seventy -nrstst. H. thinks that the company has no
legal ri9ht to maintain IL poles In the sreets.
Thomas Williams secured Il verdict 70 - 900 from
jury. before Justice Barrett. in the smreme Court,
yesterday, against Mrs Rebecca Gardner the owner
OF the property at No. ..317 Fourtlge. The
plaintiffs fOuryearod girl fell down the tns at the
house mentioned, on January 26, 1852 AM lied from
the effects Of the Injuries she received WRlhms sued
Mrs. Gardner for the loss OF the child.
a jury before Chief Justice Ehrlch. in he City
Court, yesterday brought in verdict for 4 cents
against Joseph J. Bowman. in favor Of Rederick
lIemming. Eoth men are lawyers. and they ha Offices
together, at No 2i5 broadway. The suit was rought
for NJ alleged slinler lCmmng declared t!l D0w-
maa charged him with being swindler.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-21

HE WOULD LIKE TO SEE AMERICAN PORTS
OPEN AGAIN TO FOREIGN MANUFACTURERs

HE WOULD LIKE TO SEE AMERICAN PORTS
OPEN AGAIN TO FOREIGN MANUFACTURERS.
The American Protective Tariff League has largo
correspondence extending not on all over this com
try. but to most parts % the civilized world, ana
letters are received IN which great variety Of views
arc expressed about The tariff. Here is one from a
frank and evcllcadci Encishman, Lawrence C..
Upper, Of Birmingham E2gland, one Of the hot beds
Of free trade theorists which shows That light i, break
ing slowly upon the worhiagmen there. The letter
is dated February 10. and says:
"As an English Fair Traded / must admit that.
from patriotic vcw, you most certainly coTcc,
in doing your utmo, to preserve Your Industries from
foreign competition. As IN Eusnshm IN. / shoGid
much Ike % your port thrown open. As we would
then readily supplant your own producers in yom
own markets which we are only prevented from doing
at the present time by your tariff system.
"WorHngmcn and agricultural liLorcrs here are fast
coming tO their senses and rapidly learning the
hoowncss Of the cry Of the cheap loaf but for which
bogcy import duties would have been placed on foreign.
competing goods years back
unfortunately here both political parties arc at
present afraid to grapplc with the subject but the
is growing up strong section among the rank and
pei their respective leaders to deal with the subject
Il DO not speak with Mt knowledge. having for
over sixteen years been volunteer worker in the
movement When / first interested mvscG could
hardly ind any one t. support me. since then
have addrc scd public meetings in many parts OF the
country. and now the almost unanimous vote Is in
favor Of import duties.
believe with universal free trade could beat
the world as OF y0re: what its effects wOuld be
other countries would be for them 10 cOnsdcr.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-21
SECOND CONVICTION OF A YOUNG FoEGER

Ernest Bclden and Edward Nuncke, bright faced
bows Of eighteen years. were before Judge Marlho
Yesterday fog sentence on charges OF forgery bei"eh
was convicted Of forgery in 1so0 ana was sent 10 Ic
Elmira RefOrm2tOry. from which he was released
few months ago lie was az time employed by
H. O'Nen q Co.. and when he was out OF Work few
months ago he inauced Yuncie who was employed in
a printing Office, 10 print some blank orders such as
were used by ONeill n Co., and Belden forged oNers
ON tradesmen signing the orders with the name OF
The firm By this means he obtained several watches
and other valuable articles. As Bclden could not be
again sent to the rcformatory, Judge MARITIME SEN
tenced him TO ive years in the state Prison.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-21
EKPOLICBMAN LALLY PROBABLY NDTCTEL

Michael Lally is stll able TO keep sight OF tho
officers who have been looking for hin for scvera
days. The charge against him was prccn,ed TO wa
Grand Jury yesterday and indictments were pr
sented after the testimony heard, it prosuhea
that Lally was indicted. Tho witnesses against MN
whose testimony listened 10 arc John Deiau'
Mary Hendry, Mary johnson and William mtlL Ihey
are all in the House of Detention III defadt OF security
for their appearance. The charge against Lally u
that OF felonous assault in shooting JON Delau q"
January Is, at No. 342 Water-st. The illnesses arc
positive In their statements as thS were soon
after the arrest but their evidence Is suintly stonS
TO keep Lally away from his usual haunt where tno
Detectives have been searching for HIM.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-21
THEY COULD NOT OPEN THEIR oUy SAFE

The officers Of the National CITY Bank were placed
in awkward position for short time yesterday
morning. When cfOr1 made at the usual hour
70 unlock the vaults, containing several millions in
money ana securities the massive doors resisted. After
worIing hard the combination. which refused TO
respond. workmen were sent for from the safe com
pany, and they succeeded after two hours Of labor in
opening the doors. II a simple OF the locks
getting out OF order. and whils Inconvenience gas
New-York tribune., 1891-02-21
THE COCHS.
OVER TYPE Sitting MACHINES.

I
Judge Lacombe's courtroom on the fourth fOot
Of the Federal Building cOntansat present some large
typesetng machines, which used as Illustrations
In an application now pendingbefore the Judge fol
an injunction to restrain the ua of the Rogers type
setting machines until the trial suit, begun by ths
Mergenthaler Printing Company against the New.
York Typograph Company the wner Of the Rogers
patent for infringement of the p;ens Of the r-en.
thalcr Company. The Mergentbler machine IS in
successful use and the injunction sought also AGAINST
persons 10 whom the Rogers maclne has been of red
for sale. F. H. Belts. counsel or the Mcryenlhaler
Company argued yesterday that he Rogers machine
contained of the Inventions coered by the pftens
OF ne Mcrgcnthaler Company. l.. :. Curtis and W. 81.
WINS made answering arguments ad the motion viii
prO7ahly be submitted to-day TO Idse Lacombe foi
decision.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-21
THE BELL BOY PLEIDEn GEILTY.

Charles Green, the bell-boy Of the Fifth kenne
Hotel who last November stole $4,000 woth Of
diamonds from the Of Miss Patterson, of Mans
vlllc Ind. and fed TO Saginaw. Mich. where IA was
caught and brought back to this city, pleaded guilty 10
grand larceny at the Jefferson Market Police sourt
yesterday. lie was held in $4,000 ba lOln
Ladousa, the waiter who arrested ou West Win
him, was discharged
New-York tribune., 1891-02-21
GUILrr OF MURDER IN THE SECOND DEGREE

Charles Lovitz was found guilty Of murder IN the
second degree by jury before Justice Brady in the
Court OF oyer and Termner. yesterday. Lovu shot
his wife at No. 81 Dvision-st. on December %. llo
was indicted for murder in the first degree The jury
was out over three hours before they decided upon
verdict Assistant Dist1ctAuorncy Wellman APP
peored for the people LovtZ and his wife cloped in
November, 1856. They disagreed and Mrs. Lovltz
returned TO her homc where, after they had been
parted for some time her husband called upon her and
snot her. THIS verdict carries with 1t the penalty Oi
Imprisonment for life. LOvitZ is twenty seven years
old
New-York tribune., 1891-02-21
An lillian RCFFIAE SENT TO PRISON.

Antonio Laprato, gigantic Italian, who is known
1Jumbo,' sentenced yesterday by Recorder smyth
TO nine years and six months in the State Prison.
conviction of robbery in the second degree. lie as
sautcd Italian named CervO. at No. G5 Thompson
St, on February ., and stole from him watch and
e9o. Laprato has previously been accused OF
slaughter and fclorous assanit. The Recorder said
Mat he terror 10 the ueighbors, and that the
dime. 80
New-York tribune., 1891-02-21
NOT TO Buy IN MEMBERSHIP CERTIFICATES.

NOT TO Buy ~ MhMDEhNHIP CERIif4' A4EH'
The members OF the Cotton Exchange refused by an
Informal vote yesterday to consider the proposition
to bay in ten membership certificates at 81 900 each.
The - In favor TO 40 against the proposition.
Tho sentiment was evidently against the plan but
curious rhetorical mistake in the wording OF the ballot
may have led some members 20 vote against tho
scheme. The ballot read: shall the Board oi
Managers exercise the authority vested in them by
Chapter H. Title I, section 40. If the bylaws, and
purchase and cancel ten memberships IN this EN- hango
~ a price not exceeding $1,000 p The members OF
the EXCHANGE place higher value their member
ship certificate, than their printer does, and expect TO
the value raItc soon.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-21
JUDGMENT AGAINST THE wRErcHED JUGIRo

judgment for s53 90 was filed in the United
state, Circuit Court yesterday against Jugro, tho
Japanese murderer. who is in Sing sing awaiting tha
execution OF the death sentence The judgment is for
costs of court on the application for writ OF habeas
corpus which was denied by Judge Lacombe. Warden
Brsh Of sing Sing directed to collect the money.
but as nothing can happen TO Jucro IL he does not
pay and he Is supposed to be very poor, the costs
will probably not be collected.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-21
TO PIT THE GALEyA IN COMMISSION.

The old wooden slOop-ofwar Galena was taken out
of drydock at the Navy Yard yesterday after having
a few repairs made to her hull. While in the dock
she was thoroughly inspected by officers of The en-
cheering and construction branch Of the Navy and
was found TO be in such good condition that has
been decided to III her for commission 1t has not
been determined vet what her service is 10 be.
Her last cruise in Haytan waters in Rear-Admi!al
Gherardi's sQuadrOu.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-21
HONORARY MEMBERS OF TIL

H0NORlRY MEMBERS OF THE DRIVING CLUE.
The list of honorary members Of the Driving Club OF
NcwYOrk has been increased By the addition OF tho
following names: benjamin Harrison. Grover Cleve.
land, l.. +. Tracy, Cornelius Vanderbilt August Bel
most. \. j. Cassatt, c. r. Huntington and John IL.
Stain all OF whom have written letters OF acceptance.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-21
JAMES A. SIMMONS RELEASED on BAIL.

The trial of James A. simmons continued all
day Yesterday bcoce Judge Benedict. and several OF
the Witnesses who have testified In ol.r trials were
examined. The testimony principally directed
toward showing that Pel, in his purchases of stock
acting as agent for simmons. simmons released
on bail yesterday afternoon. His bondsmcn C. and j..
Talman owners Of the S0ucI fats. al Fifty ghth
81. and sIXthavc., gave bonds to the amount Of
s45 900. The appeal in the habeas cOrpus case will
hot be pressed until the trial is over.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-21

OF this great city have been supplied with this frnlt
considered b, many people as almost essential %
existence Te quality Of the apples shown II i9r sal saIe
Of normal crop land the prices have been well WITHIN
reason. Gr,cnncs cost = Il barrel; and the Ben
Davis variety, y so and $s.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-21
PROF. KOCH

Recommends the SOdcn PaScs (troches for all throat
lung and catarrhal diseases DR.. Koch said "A cough
for which tried other medicines which had not the
slightest effect and has entirely
disappeared. through Of Sodcn Mineral Pastles."
Obtain the genuine article. which the sigma.
tnro and accommodation Of Sir Morei Mackenzie with
each box. Price 80 cents.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-21

Uttered in tho transaction of early business, the vaults
crc opened before the Inconvenience became serious.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-21

Dr. Buckley the able Editor of "The Christian A'
vocatc' preached last Sunday in south Bend' Inc
This week he Is lecturng before the Department
Theology in De Pauw University.
The Dickinson press., 1891-04-11
Court Docket In Brief.

Chas. r. Croft VS.. Beckett & Foote,
on motion of plaintiff, J.. A. Simpson,
continued.
Thos. Oukrop, ST., VS.. Northern
Pacific, continued on motion of de-
PENDANT, W. II. Francis, on payment
of sos costs. This is a case where
plaintiff sustained a heavy loss by
prairie fire which spread from the
railroad track and the question in
controversy involves that of how the
fire started and whether OF not the
road guarded properly, according to
law. against the setting of fire. 1t
was a great disappointment to Mr.,
Oukrop to have the case go over but
for reasons which seemed unayoid.
able the case was continued.
August T. Wilkie VS.. w. A. Fenno,
not disposed of.
E. Deffebach VS.. Beilenberg &
Toomey, default case.
II. b. Schaffner VS.. ALT White and
John Fisher, settled by parties.
Nichols, Shepard & CO. VS.. B. Olson,
Judgment in favor of plaintiff for a
sum of $1,000. j. G. Campbell acting
for plaintiff.
Maria K. Schoenlein VS.. Johannas
S%choenlein, decree of absolute divorce
and plaintiff awarded custody of
children. J. G. Campbell! acting fol-
plaintiff.
State VS.. Joseph Colligan, defended
by J.. A. Simpson, plead guilty. Nc
sentence yet.
State VS.. Chas. Hull and John Boyd,
horse stealing, on trial. States
Attorney assisted by N. i. Boncher,
L. A. Simpson, assisted by j. f.
Campbell, council for defendant
Boyd. Hull has turned states evi.
dence.
The Dickinson press., 1891-04-11
Guilty OF not Guilty!

Since Wednesday at about III a. IN.
the trial of John Boyd for horse
stealing has been going OH, Chas. Hull
turning states evidence and giving
damaging testimony against Boyd.
1t is Il case which is being watched
with the deepest interest by
parties both near and far, and the
court room has been literally packed
with spectators formuch of the time,
especially at the night sessions, which
have been held each evening. And
so important and serious is tho case
on trial that Judge Winchester has
ordered the jury to remain each night
in the court room in charge of the
sheriff, not allowing them at any time
to be separated or out of the sheriff's
custody.
1t vas late Thursday afternoon
before the prosecution was ready to
rest, and it looks as though the side
of the defendant would occupy more
time.
Boyd's case seems especially sad.
and we feel safe in saying that there
is no II but wishes he conld be
proven guitless of the charge of hav-
ing been implicated in any way with
Hull in taking and %disposing of the
Andrew Johnson's horse, but it Ger.
tainly looks doubtful. His own testi.
mony on the witness stand, in many
respects, led him deeper into the
middle. The testimony of Mrs. Boyd
was taken by the court at the resi-.
dence of Geo. Lane, where she lies
on the sick bed, overcome by the
worry and care of her husbands
trial.
Following is Il list of the jurors:
Ii. #. Fowler Milton Hickman
Farrell Rlelly G. M. DinSdale
j. q. Saunders N. +. Deecken
Chas. Colgrove Jno. Fisher
.ilf White jerry Broadbent
a. N. Jefferies A. Uilliard
The Dickinson press., 1891-04-11
PERSONAL MENTION.
Dick lawrence is gaining.

hASh lNS 10 oUAAahS
l.. l.. Lewis Was at the county seat
on Monday.
J. A. Ferris came down from Medic.
ia last night.
Finest lot of dry goods at Scoield's
this week.
Thos. j. Greene has been below
this week, returning yesterday.
Dressmaking done ut Mrs. Richards.
Good fit and reasonable prices.
Peter Haehnseon and j. L. Young
among others were down from Bellield
this week.
Guy DeFrance greeted his friends
i'm Dickinson for II few hours or
Wednesday.
Hon. II. l.. Dickinson returned
yesterday from N. Y, accompanied
by his brother l.. j.
Mrs. ]. w. S. Richardson and Miss
Mabel and Nellie Klinefelter are
| visiting in Mandan.
A. II. Keene, w. II. Smith and II.
II. Hayes, drove up from New Eng
land City yesterday.
Mrs. j. l.. Brown has just received
a large assortment of fancy notions,
also jewelry including ladies' watches.
August Waldo, of Wis. came
through last week with Mr.. Under
hills stock and will be employed on
the Spring Vale farm.
S. M. Ferris, Howard Eaton, j. A.
Van Eegan, E. G. Paddock and G. ID.
Kennedy, of Medora, have been in
attendance at court part of the
week.
Commissioner Underhill goes to
| Chicago the first of the week, where
he left Mrs. Underhill on his trip
down in March. They intend to re-
turn toward the last Of this month.
Mrs. Wilson Scott took the train
Tuesday night IN her way home to
Cambridge, o. She had a very pleas
ant visit in Dickinson. and stopped
off a day to enjoy the sights of Mime.
apolis.
Geo. w. Patrick came in from
Taylor Monday and was excused from
acting on the jury. Mr.. Patrick is
enthusiastic over the sheep industry
and has had excellent luck with his
flock the past winter.
L. A. Davis left Sunday night for
his old home in Northern New York.
His going was occasioned by the
severe sickness of a brother and the
poor health of his aged father, and he
may not be able to return fora month
or two.
Ladies', Misses and childrens' hats
in latest styles and bottom prices at
Mrs. j. J.. Browns.
Houses and lots for sale on easy
terms. Apply to
l.. n. SIMPSON.
The Dickinson press., 1891-04-11
A Fearful Heritage,

GENTLEMEN: My wife and babe
fourteen months old, and a boy of five
have suffered for years from hered.
itary scrofula OIL Kings evil, and
would frequently break out in sores.
l have employed the hest physicians,
but found nothing to relieve them un.
til l tried Hibbard's Rheumatic Syrup.
Have used fourteen bottles and find
to my establishment they are entirely
cured. Words cannot describe the
value Of your medicine as a blood
purifier. l shall recommend it to all
who arc troubled from impure blood
JOIN MrELLERwEIss, Ji;.,
Dealer in g~rGcerie; and provisions,
=; Alpena, Mich
For sale by Merry Il McDona Id.
The Dickinson press., 1891-04-11
NEW ESGLAND CITY NOTES.


AThe Cannon Ball river is free of
ice.
G: r. Pendergast branded his cattle
the first of the week.
MI. Grose was UP from the Cedar
Monday for the mail.
MI. Hayden from the Cedar river
was in town Sunday.
The wool crop. which is now being
harested, is yielding very satisfactory
results.
II. l.. Wilkins and Edwin johnson
made a business trip to Dickinson
Monday.
New England City farmers are put
ting in a large acreage of oats this
season.
E. B. Partridge now combines black
smithlng and shoe-making with his
farming and stock raising interests.
A. II. keene has been appointed Il
volunteer observer of the signal SER
vice and will take charge Of the
weather for this vicinity hereafter.
Notwithstanding the prairies fires
WHICH sweep OEeI u ldISe pOIGlol VI
the range in this locality, last fall.
cattle and sheep are in fine condition
this spring.
II. w. Smith is increasing his
farming Operations this spring, with
his usual energy-a few such will do
much in correcting the stereotyped
statement that this county is only fit
for stock raising. 1.-THE press would
devote a part of the space devoted to
catering to the live stock interest, III
chronicling the success, attending a
judicious cultivation of the soil, it
would tend. to induce a more desir'
able immigration and thus bring
more prosperity to the West Missouri
country in two or three years, than
ever will be achieved by stockmen il
a life time.
The Dickinson press., 1891-04-11
Pronounced Perfect by 81 Practical
Engineer.

l have been a great sufferer from
rheumatism for seven years, and hear.
lug of the success Of IIibbard's Rheu.
matte Syrup, concluded to give it a
trial. l have tested the curative
properties of the mineral springs
without finding relief from that or
any other source until l tried Hib.
bard's Rheumatic Syrup, which has
done wonders for me. l can now
walk with entire freedom from pain
and my general health is very much
improved. 1t is a splendid remedy
for the blood and debilitated system.
FRED HERMAN, Engineer Water
Works, Big Rapids, Mich.
For sale by Merry & Mcdonald.
The Dickinson press., 1891-04-11
Indian Depredatlon Claims.

1HuIu1 ~DeVTVuHC1UH CIttitISs
JJust before adjournment Congress
PISSED an Indian Depreciation law
that will probably put $50, 100000 in
circulation. This law practically re.
moves all restrictions and limitations,
and every settler or his heirs can now
get pay in full for all losses occasion.
ed by Indians. Henry N. Copr, the
well.known lawyer of Washington,
d. c., will send free of cost a copy of
this law to all who will apply to him
for the same.
The Dickinson press., 1891-04-11
NOTICE OF HOMESTEAD FINAL
PROOF.

NOTICE OF HOMESTEAD FINAL
PROOF.
Land Office at Bismarck, N. D.,
February, II, 1891.
Notice ia hereby given that the following
make final proof In support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before the Clerk of
the District Court ut Dickinson, N. D., on
April II, 1891, viz:
GEORGE HETTENBAUGll,
for the southwest t, section IL, township 1870,
range o..
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultivation of,
said land, viz:
Peter Ellison, Rufus S. Bookings, Jacob D..
n S.f ). a"0 Jul" W. '"A"''f'"'A' Oh N''hafa'0n'
Also
JOHN w. CHAMBERLAIN,
for the g. southwest t. section &C., township 14o,
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultivation Of,
said land, viz:
min Webb and Nels +. Druvold, of Ricchardton,
N. d.
Also
JACOB d. UREY,
for the southwest t, section 30, township 1870,
range 81.
Peter Ellison, Rufus S. Bookings, George
I1ettcnbaugh and John w. Chamberlain, Of
Richardton, N. ID.
E.S NEAL,
feb. 2s-6t Register.