davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-17
.TTDGE BRADY.

For nearly thirty-iive years Judge Brady
whose death occurred yesterday, has hc!d an
honorable place on the bench i'll this city. For
over twenty years he has presided IN our high-
ost court and during all this while his life has
hoon contribution TO all that is good in our
affairs. Asa man and as Judge he has earned
and held constantly the respect, confidence, ana
in a great degree the love OF the public For
his soul was gentle and tender and his NINA
thoroughly liberal This may not have rem
dorod him the better Judge, in some critical
neoulc's minds for many think that justice to
he good must be severely cold. But as 1t GER
tainly rendered him the better man, his trends
will be content, As he was.
Indigo Brady would have retired from the
Sunreme Court at the end of this year. lie mas
bcen 4 hard worker, and recently his labors nave
continually oppressed him. But he was one Oh
tbosc 10 whom work is a necessity, and who can
stop effort only when life is at its latest ebo'
It. was natural that he should have closed MS
career in this way, doing useful WORK 10 inc
last. He has served the city faithfully served
il with an ability which, if not exalted has
hocn more than fair and equal to the emer-
cnncins his career confronted him with. lie has
won the praises of a remarkably wide circle OF
acouan;ances, and has excrtcd an influence
which has tended always for good ms Is
much to say of any man. 1t IS more than the
greatest always earn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-17
PERSONAL.

Charles Emory Smith, United States Minister TO
Russia has been granted leave Of absence from st.
Petersburg to visit this country.
a st. Louis paper declares that General Geeey mas
asked be relieved from charge Of the Weather bureau
as soon possible after July l, and mentions hh'
from Washington that the President and secretary kSk
have decided to appoint Professor f. r. Nper, oi o.
Louis, superintendent under the new regime
Mrs. French sheldon. the wealthy woman whose
proposed daring attempt to emulate ii. NJ etNHS >
recent feats in mid Africa has attracted much genera
attention, resides with her husband wel-Nlo"ii
author in beautiful retreat by the Thames at lamp
ton. She is OF fine physique 1.-THE and supple, WIN
piercing eyes. very handsome. of exceptional CONVERSE
ona powers and one who appears to be regardless OF
fear. She is granddaughter OF sir Isaac NEWTON co
paIatiyely young, and Of American birth.
Marie Jansen and several other actresses have re-
ccvcd notes very much like those addressed to senators
in Washington two three months ago, announcing
that tho writer's baby had been named after tle lar
recipients Of the epstles In this latest swndle IL l;
needless to say, the imaginary infant Is a gII ie
does not yet appear how many spoons and breastph'
have been sent to the mythical creature
John H. LitteneId will deliver his lecture on Per
sonal Recollections Of Abraham Lincoln " at Long
Branch tomorrow night, and in Providence r. l., next
month
Bougereau recently hcsated to reply to the qaes ion
whether he would send any pictures 10 the Chicago iaH
Our French artists have not had very good luck when
they sent pictures to any American exhibition" he Is
represented as saying did not contribute either 10
the Philadelphia exhibition that at NewOlcanS Du'
know that some of my colleagues were put to heavy
expense by the exhibition and the return OF tieir
works Then pictures went astray and were hunted
ND with difficulty altogether think that the DeSs
way Of having representative display OF FRENCH
plctlwes at your exhibition will be to get up loan
collection from the private galleries Of the untTl
states There are so many OF the finest productions
~ our modern artists that are owned in America that
the arrangement Of such a department would be very
easy natter
Milo NJ Acker, the Republican leader OF the As
scmby does not pay much attention to legislation
and politics as not to be able to find little time for
historical research At the last meeting Of the
Canlstco Valley Historical Society he delivered an ad
dress on Wyoming 1.-THE llornellsvlle Times, IN
It's report Of the meeting says beginning with the
early history OF Wyoming and the Pennamlte war,
and tracing carefully the causes and history OF the
Indian lncursOn that ended In the dreadful massacre
his address gave at the history ard the romance
of that pathetic page I'm our country annals; It's
connection with this valley and with our local history
also detailed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-17
TUESDAY, MARCH II, 1891.
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEUS THIS MORNING.

Foreign-In bloody battle in Chill on March
6 the Government troops were defeated: the losses
on both sides were heavy. 80 Much indigna-
tion felt in Rome over the New-Orleans
tragedy; Premier di Rudini announced in the
Chamber of Deputies the receipt of President
llarrisOn's regrets. - About 100 dervisheo
were killed by the explosion of an arsenal at
Omdurman - The British steamer RoXhursh
Castle was sunk in collision of the Sicily Islands,
and twenty-five men were drowned. - NJ.
Edmund Yates writes of the world of London.
Domestic-W. S. Parkerson, leader Of the New.
Orleans rioters; Pasquale COrte, Italian Consul at
New-Orleans, and Mayor Shakespeare, of that city
talked about the lynching; an official investiga-
ton of the facts is to be made by the Attorney
General of Louisiana - The Rev. Howard Mae
Queary Of Canton. Ohio was found guilty of
herosy - The Galena will probably be total
loss, the heavy seas preventing any work of as
sistance - The share of New-York in the Direct
Tax has been paid 80 The Democratic caucus
in the New.Jerscy Legislature agreed upon the re-
dstTicting bills.
City and Observation-Disclosures between
Wright, the friend of Ruttinger, and Evans. the
Astor House suicide led to the belief that they
we're the same. - Judge John II. Brady. of the
Supreme Court. died suddenly. - The Sugar
Trust Investigating Committee continued the eX-
animation of Mr.. Dick. - Robert i. Porter.
Superintendent of the Census. denied the report
contained in w. Mem. Speers testimony before
the Assembly Committee on Enumeration. -
Italians in this city expressed general desire for
re2arat.on for the New-Orleans massacre and ar
ranged for a mas meeting. - Rusie. the noted
pitchfr was secured for the NewYOrk Baseball
club. - Stocks were more active and buoyant
,ndor tho lead of the pranpeTs and Southwestern
shares.
The Weather Forecast for to-day: Colder and
fair followed by cloudiness, and possibly in the
night by snow. Temperature yesterday: High
est. As degrees: lowest 2G; average. 81 l-2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-17
Amrsemenls.
:I5-The old Homestead.

ACApEMY-S :I5-The Old Homestead.
AMPFRG THEATRE-S-Dle Journalsten
BIJOU THEATRES :I3-The Nominee.
BROADWAY Observation-Disclosures
Performance in aid OF Shermah 'aeiH0''''
Fund S:ij-Poor Jonathan
CHICKERING HALL4-Concert
.COIJ-MBuS THEATRE-s-Iiands Across the Sea
DALY,s THEATRES 15-A Night on
EDEN MUSEE~-Otero and Wax Tableaus.
GARDEN THEATRES 15-LOve and war
GRAND OPERA House, and S-Mnstrels.
u,RRIG,N'S THEATRE-S-Reily and the 400.
uERRMANNS THEATRES :15-An the Comforts Of
Home.
ROSTER & BIALS-S-Carmenci.a.
sition.
LYCEUM THEATRES :3o-Lecture. 8 Is The Open Gate
and Nerves.
MADISON SQUARE THEATRES Dinner at Eight and
The Pharisee.
NEW PARK THEATRES :15-A Straight tip.
Filtration.
PALMER'S THEATRES :15-Wealth.
PIoCTOR'S o3D.ST THEATRES :15-Men and Women
STANDARD THEATRE and S-Vaudeville
STAR THEATRE-S-The Power Of the Press.
TONY PASTORS THEATRE and S-Vaudevile
UNION SQUARE THEATRES 15-The County Fair.
wORTH'S MUSEUM-l1 a. IN. 10 IL p. m-Vauaevhle
and Curios.
14TH.sT. THEATRE and sThe Irish Minstrel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-17

a. if does now. 1t would lack the many feed
ers and connections which now bring 1t great
mart of its traffic. The cost of getting any klnd
Of work done, from the Government Printing
Office down to the smallest job, is greater than
the cost of similar work to private individuals
With larger expenses and less traffic what
chance would there be of reducing rates? 1t
would be worth something to convince the peo-
ME If tho West concerning things that every
nractical investor knows, but it is questionable
whether even that desirable result is worth what
Il would cost to take and manage a great rail-
road at public expense.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-17

Echoes Of thc spring come TO us waited on the
wings Of baseball schedules. And now the latest
surprise is the announcement that Harvard and
Princeton are going 10 hc real good 10 each other
and meet in baseball combat on neutral fields
This will bring various sorts Of rejoicing at the
classic shades Of Fair Harvard and Old
Nassau" for il means practically another struggle
for championship honors. Yale is, as ever
valiantly 20 the fore, and will measure her blue
tame against the crimson and the orange ana
black So here is tie triple league after aH, but
unhampcrcd by hard and fast rules Of formal
association. Before Commencement day IS here. we
shall know who are The new athletic idols before
whom the Undergraduate will bow down ana
wo-,hip-or rrvile. as The case may be. mas
much as these three colleges represent the highest
skin IN athletics il is matter Of general interest
that n satisfactory schedule OF games has been
arranged for the coming season This Is the KIND
If university extension the undergraduate loves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-17

1t is unfortunate that United States District
A;;orney Mitchell went astray when he tried to
make short cut in condemning property for the
site of the new Custom House. Judge Wallace
holds that this is the case, since Mr. Mitchell
began his proceedings under the wrong law, and
that he must now begin all over again. That
means considerable delay in securing the site,
and the postponement for so much the longer
of an improvement which is required by the
business Of the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-17
PENDING ARBITRATION.
, rhn nn.inn Adycrilscr

from Tile BOSIOn NuNtTVIaVT'
But meanwhile what Are the poacheTs TO Keep
,t work Must the only people who have nm I'M
doubted right catch seals cease g. do 50 lest tce
Ir prcsentiy no seals Ia catch. while the process ol
ire pou ,ble Unauthorized and reckless destruction
goes on In view of common interests Great britain
and the United States ought to consent TO pro
yi,i,nal arrangement t. stop the slaughter pehdlhs
rbtaOn or else every needless formallty ANA every
technical qubble ought To he dispensed with on boz.
Idcs aud the business Of hearing and determining the
case be got at without moments avoidaDie deiaS
Hurry upl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-17

commend itself to the other members OF the as
ISOLATION, who, strange to say, never nave the
remotest chance, with one exception, of carrying
off the honOrs 1t takes time to make these
changes, and possibly next year We may see the
baneful tug-of-war relocated to the athletic she'll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-17

1t is TO he regretted that the vigorous protest
which Harvard. Princeton and Yale made against
the retention Of the tug-of-war in the list OF
events" at the coming intercollegiate games
failed Of effect 1t has been the well-nigh unani-
nous opinion Of athletic experts that the tug
of-war contest is dangerous, unhealthy and UNI
safe to those who take part in it. The strain
and stress and excitement of the pull often pro-
ducc permanent and lasting injury. Besides,
even on the ground of aesthetics the contest should
be dropped. There is nothing beautiful or in
spifing in the aspect of eight toiling, groanng,
struggling young men, whose efforts bring such
exhaustion that they have TO he carried. limp
and helpless, from the field This is the one
sport so-called, from which the ladies always turn
away with feelings of positive distress I'm
fortunately the wisdom of the step zealously adj
vocated by the three leading colleges did not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-17

en- upon the city, rejoices in it and rubs his
hands in satisfaction. 1t is melancholy picture
which our correspondent draws The Italian
Consul is apparently the only man in New
Orleans who realizes the true situation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-17
Jnocs to AoperIisemerls.
Business Sctlces.

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Address all correspondence simply The Tribune" New
York.
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-17

District-Attorncy Nicoll is to be commended
for his decision not to make a struggle before
the Legislature in behalf OF his bill establishing
= fourth part of the General Sessions. lie sub
mits it on its merits supplemented, to be sure
by the frank expression Of his reasons why 1t
should be enacted. The General Sessions Judges
take a view Of the measure directly opposite to
that held by Mr.. Nico. Under the circum-
stances the Legislature will not experience much
difficulty in reaching its decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-17

The investment OF savings bank funds cannot
be too carefully guarded but the officers OF the
banks complain that the present limitations I'M
poscd by law are too great An unadNlscd al
Tempt was made few years ago to increase Too
largely tbc range Of investments. lat the Dill
which is now before the Legislature has the sup
mort of a number of conservative bankers. II
allows investments in certain city securities other
than those now Designated If the investments
are carefully made there would be little danger
of lbss if the opportunity Of purchasing bonds
with deposits were somewhat enlarged, and it is
mo- doubt true that the officers Of the banks
now find it difficult to place money safely and
proftably.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-17
MERELY FOR CURIOSITY. NOT USE
VI T4INTaI "
from Tho Cincinnati Enquirer.

It is pleasant know that citlzen OF Chlcago ls
bought MIR. Ivcss Gutenberg IOlc az S uT :" Oily
some way il reminds OF the statement ABOUT u'o
| Bishop Of Autun Talleyrand) that = ne Dcne'eu III
| the Bible because lie had never read It.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-17

Mr. " lillian Dick is endowed with faith
that on occasion would not shrink from the task
of removing a mountain. His trust in his TEL
low-men is Ike the Heathen Chinee'S SMILE
childlike and bland. When on the stand IN the
Sugar Trust investigation Yesterday, Mr.. DICK
expoundcd the faith which he felt in his aSso-
cateS in the trust, but his statement OF the
grounds for it was not satisfactory. When
pressed for reasons, his memory failed him or
else he insisted on keeping them to himself.
It is allowable to assume that Mr. Dick the sue
cessful man of business and Mr. Dick the wit
ness are two different individuals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-17

One Of the most dcplorablc features Of the
Ncv-OTlcans outrage is that the action oil th'
la,ylcsS mob is upheld by public opinion NJ voiced
bv the Board Of Trade, the press oil that chy'
tie clubs. etc. That this blot upon ciVllHn'ion
meets with So much approval is both Saddcnlns
and di>couraging.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-17

The good hatcrs are not all dead yet. II has
been proposed to erect n monument to the memory
If Willard Fillmore in his native city of Buffalo.
But Citizen writes "A two-column letter to The
Commercial of that city in opposition to the
proicct lie has not yet forgiven Mr.. Fillmore
for signing the Fugitive Slave law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-17

An interview of much interest and Importance
with President Harrison is furnished this morn
ing by Mr.. Crawford, whose chapters of wash
ington Gossip" have been daily feature Of
The TRIBUNE since the session of Congress be-
gan in December. 1t is hardly necessary TO say
that for Mr.. Crawford's personal opinions and
differences THE TRIBUNE is in no way respon-
sible. We would commend to our readers how
ever, the frank and unrestrained utterances of
General Harrison regarding the work Of the Adj
mnstration and of Congress. The President is
equally accomplished as talker and as a
speaker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-17

When David B. Hill ran for Governor in 1883
bc received G5Oi6i votes. OF course all these
votes were east 10y Democrats, and in view OF
,Lat fact. how colossal appears the grcedin"Ss OF
Mr. Hill in moaopozinG two Of the greatest OF
the public Offices Of NcwYorli II there were
G50.4G5 eilt-cdgcd public Offices to which New
Yorl- Democrats were eligible, why then obviously
the supply would be large enough TO give Hi
two and aN his fcllow-Dcmocrats one. Bat he j.
perfectly well aware that there arr not 50 many
that there are only few score Of places IN the
civil service Of any particular account Hi
should erase from his banner the legend am
a Democrat and blazon in It's place " am Old
Voracty"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-17
AND CARRIED TIE DAY, TOO

From The Washington Post.
General Orlway will pardon The POST for obServ-
ing mat the colorcd troops fought nOby.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-17

The state of public feeling in New-Orleans
is accurately reflected in ourdispatches. Parker
son, the leader of the mob which broke into
the Jail and did the Italians to death, talks
about The bloody work as calmly and compla-
Gently as il describing the most commonplace
occurrence and Mayor Shakespeare, so far from
expressing regret at the disgrace which has fall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-17

I" The Constitution of the State Of Nrw-York Sc
cures TO the people the right Of petition. Inc
Democrats Of the Assembly. however have shown
that they do not purpose 70 allow the people TO
exercise that right in case they do 50 to oppoS"
bills which the saloons desire to have passed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-17

DEFRAUDED TAXPAYERS TAKE notice.
From The Boston Traveller.
one way and that a way to be depended upon 10
preyent the robbng of state treasures Is TO elect Re
publican treasures.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-05-09
NEWS FROM HERE AND THERE.
ONlalley has "a Hearing The Chiian
War Steamer Hunting the
llata.
WAGES CUT OF THE NEW YORK CENTRAL.
lhe Doctors Want a Cabinet Officer
Owners Beating the Coke
Miners Strike.
All About cooper and the SiouN In.
dianS Fatal Gas ENpIo-
sion. Etc, Etc.
ALL BOUT COOPER
Wan Who has Been Interested Win
Important Missions

Important Missions
OMAHA May flames \. Cooper.
United States special Indian agent. is in
the city. He paid an official visit to tbe
officers OF the department of state
Cooper last November was ordered +,
Pine Ridge to act with Agent Roger in
an attempt to restrain the Indians who
contemplated going on the warpath. He
remained at Pine Ridge durinp all thc
trouble and took an active part in affairs
Inc Indians looked upon him as a friend
ana ne left the agency with their esteem.
Cooper is now entrusted with other i'm
porlant commissions on the Sioux rcscr-
vation.
In the celebrated Indian campairp Of
1916 several thousand head of ponies be
longing 10 the Sioux were taken bv the
army me owners appealed to Wash
ihgton Tor indemnity and AN act was
PdSs'' ny congress appropriating S2S.2OO
l"r payment nt the loss. This money is
TO be distributed by Agent Cooper among
VI" ihulahs whose property was taken
oi t'iolr survivors who are still among
IN" band. The latter were those of Red
Cloud ana Red Leaf. There are sixty
| TWO Oh th"sc claimants at Pine Ridge
agency equally divided among the ad
ii"rcnts OF the chiefs mentioned and
tthrt! two at Rosebud agency. Rolls
have been made out and Saturday next
'hc money VIII be paid to the red claim
| anus. Other commissions with which
| Cooper has been charged il ascrrtainino
| the losses sustained by the Indians and
i"gal residents Of Pine Ridge as consc-
qurncc uf the late uprising This is a
most difficult task. The number Of those
VINO suffered at the hands of the hostile
| Indians will exceed 800 and nearly ZOO
have already filed claims with the snrciaI
agent. The claims are made for burned
houses, stolen cattle and DESTROYED
household furniture. The amount ap
prorrlatcd to satisy these claims is 500
ONO and the work Of cndravoriny to make
| Just awards within the limitation is of
n"rcl!Icnn dimensions. Cooper leaves
r"r Pine Ridge tomorrow.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-05-09

New YoRK. May !. 1t is stated
that on last Thursday the New York
Central railroad issued an or
der cutting down the wages of switch
tenders $50 IA month. These men were
getting $50 and so month. Sup"rin-
tcndcnt Risscll denies that this was the
amount Of the cut, but admitted that =
reduction of wages had been ordered.
He declined to say whether the wages of
other employees would be cut down, but
the men anticipate general reduction.
The men say that this action is Il direct
result of last falls strike.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-05-09

BISMARCK, May :. The attorney gen
eral has Just rendered an opinion adverse
to Vim. ID. Evoy, who assumes to hold
the Office of adjutant general in defiance
of Governor Burkes recent appointment.
Tn" constitution says no militia officer
can be removed except by court mar
tial The attorney general holds that the
adJutant general is member of the gov
crnOr's staff and can be removed at any
time. In his opinion the constitution
refers to line and field officers only.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-05-09
WE ARE NOT TOO TIRED

To show you goods whether desire purchasing at
We & M no Goods that rrand by teams and cncavo
gull an cgcnt public with special sales Our goods to Mon
na and Great Falls Merchants Despatch fast freight
HARRIS, The Tailor
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-05-09

Sh" ihh"s ON II Deputy United states War
NhII hut NrI HIM l ,nnIr.

SAN FH>N"IscO. MAY :. \ succinl
FROM san Diego says: "Whcn the Chilian
transport ltata weighed her anchor last
evening and commenced tu steam rapidly
down the channel it was SUPPOSED the
deputy United States marshal. who had
been put aboard to hold her. would either
hc compelled to 60 with her to her desti-
nation or swim ashore or bc cast adrift
upon the desert Coronado islands, srv-
eral miles OF the coast. lIe arrived in
the city this morning, however the Chill
ian captain having put him ashore at
Ballast Point, eight miles from town. and
he made his way as best he might. His
statement makes sensational reading. and
from all the circumstances surrounding
the case the ltata is nothing more or
less than privatccr in the service of the
ChIlian rebels.