davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-04
TRAVELLING IN HOTEL on WHEELS

4 little before noon yesterday numbers of people
I'm travelling dress, cncumbercd with bags and bundles
Of various shapes and sizes. might nave been seen
making their way 10 the station Of the Ne"JerSey
Central Railroad in jersey city. They were mem
her, Of an excursion party under the management OF
RAYMOND d Whitcomb, Of No. 257 Broadway, and are
to spend seventy i've days in sumptuous hotel on
,vhecI, fresh from the workshops Of the Pullman
Company passing through the southern states Mexico
and california and returning to NcW-l oFk III april ny
WAY Of salt Lake CITY. The tourists number about
125 Of whom sevcnty-lvc boarded the train Yesterday
nj Jersey city. The rest will be picked up at Phlia
delnhta. Washington and Baltimore. Among the
names on the passenger list are those OF Edward
Everett Hale and Miss Ellen d. Hale, OF EoAoury'
Mass.
The home Of the party during the greater part Of
THAR long trp viii be solid train OF six vestibued
cars furnished with every con:rvance for comfort ana
luxury that the art Of the modern carblder can SUI
COST Tic train is made up OF the sleeI's cars NuHid'
Greylock. Whitcomb and Kewanee, the dninscar
Coronado and the composite car ESperanza Th'
,lccplngcars are handsomely furnished and contain
three ar four drawlngroom compartments Every
MART If the car is reached by electric bell service
The dining car i, model Of elegance. llishbacked
cushioned seats accommodate forty persons at the
tables and sdcboard stands at the end of the room
At the head Of the train is the composite car. which
completes the list Of conveneEce' by furnishing BATH
roOm barbcr-shop, louhshero oh' anu SHoNis ioo"'
which last contains several shelves of books, writing
desk with stationery appropriately marked and lnvit-
ing easy chairs.
At 12;lO D. IN. the train moved out Of the station.
Through the courtesy of the management party OF
invited rlpss accompanied the excursion as far AZ
Philadelphia in the drawiHgroomcar HertAa. FRANK
l. Whcomb an able host, ana others present were
e. o. Hancock. general pas 'enger agent OF the Ihlla
dclphia and Reading Railroad II. =. Baldwin, OF the
New Jersey Central. and {. H. bancroft Dinner WIS
served in the dinnc-car when the train started Ater
n short half hour in Philadelphia the party returned
in special car, arriving in Jersey City at 40 p M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-04
THE DENMARK AyD ROTTERDAM OVERRIDE.

There is some anxiety felt as TO the fate Of tho
National Line steamship Denmark Captain klsby'
which lett London for this port on January 10. Word
was received yesterday from London that the Denmark
had been spoken so miles due cast VI ST. Johns. New
foundland with engines stopped, but wished 10 be "
ported all well This January IS. At the
Offices Of the company il stated that, except the
dispatch from London, nothing was known Of tho
vessel but they felt no anxiety with regard to her.
The National Line steamers are not giayh0unds Of
the sea- said one Of the officers, and expect them
10 come 10 port any time between fifteen and twenty
DAYS The Denmark has passenger, only n general
cargo
The Denmark built In stockton on Tees, Eng
land in l-BJ. Her gross tonnage Is 1924, length
3i2 feet, beam AZ feet depth 36 feet She ha, com
p0ste engines Of $50 horse power
The Rotterdam. Of the Netlerand American Line. Is
another steamer that i, overdue. she left Rotterdam
on January Il aud should have been here January 30
st the Office there IS apparently no anxiety with cgari
70 her rhc Is vessel OF 1890 tons gross and carrie,
passenger. mall, and general cargo. she was built
Belfast ireland, in 1879, has SIX bulhheads aud Is
stanch vessel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-04
LECTURES AND ENTERTIINMEyTS

Tie New York COmmandcry Of the Military Order
Of the Loyal Legion Will have meeting and dinner at
DelmOncOs tonight, and II Is likely that the attend
ance will be large that the small room, Join
ing the dining hall will have to be used for extra tables
There are thirty eight applications for membership 10
be acted upOn and other business Of great interest to
the order j. TO be done. MajOroiencral Wager Swayne
will preside II was expected that Brgadier General
w. = RO,ccrans would be guest, but he yesterday
wrote 10 General Swaync that unexpected occurrences
would prevent his coming TO New York today. 1t IS
likely that General sherman and some Others OF prom
ncnce In both Army and Navy will be present
Koltes Post. Of the Grand Army Of the Republic will
have its twenty fourth annual masquerade ball %
night at the Gcrnana Assembly Rooms. The pro-
coed, will be deposited with the relief fund Of the post
Coprstone Lodge Association. Masonic orGanlza-
don will nave social gathering, followed with dane
ing al the Lyccum opera House tonight
The Rev. T. II. Wright, native Choctaw indian.
will address tc congregation OF the Central ITcNby-
fcr,n Churcn, at West Fifty seventh-st ana Broad
way tonight. on " Home Missions.
the New York CilcdOndn club VIII llOld It's annual
hail al LcnoA Lyccum on February u.
The Ninth Ward Pioneer Corps Will give lis annual
RECEPTION Al the Central Turn Ncrcin Hall No. 2OI
East sixty sevent-st.. tonight. An exh!Duoh dfiiI
Of the organization VIII precede the dahcus'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-04
ONLY 4 PTCKLED BEIR'S FOOT
nrrr THE POLICE THOUGHT 1T BELONGED TO
CHILD AND ARE AT WORK on TIE CASE.

RIFT TIE POLICE THOUGHT 1T BELONGED TO
CHILD AND ARE AT WORK on TIE CASE.
sergeant Thompson, at the Merccr-st police station
Yesterday afternoon telegraphcd To Inspector HNrhc
Al ueadquarers that the left foot Of child ten
year, old was found In the yard n the rear OF No.
2O4 Woostcr-st." lie also sent word of the ma
~ the Coroncr's once. The dead wagon was cared
and the foot was sent 10 the Morgue. coroner Is
expected 70 hold an inquest on The foot Detectives
Of the Mcrccr-st squad supposed Ia be at work
on the case trying 10 find ont II the discovery oil IA
cllld's foot in a back yard is any indication II a
my sterous crime.
4 Tribune reporter. who went 70 the 'front.' ana rear
ten.mcnt houses at 80. 2O4 Wooster st. Yesterday
AT, rnOon, saw several persons WHO we're ready 10
swear that a chd's foot had been found on the stone
payement of the yard between the houses Ih'y
could not explain how the foot came TO be there but
they were sure il was chld's foot which had been
emf of nj tho ankle No child IN either Of the houses
had lost a foot by amputatoI. Hotcine That thc
,ar door 81 little French restaurant opened on the
y.rd the reporter went I'm there to make inquiries
Ths smiling proprietor Oi the restaurant Nphincd tit
he had thrown the foot into the yard me !c- non.
ulch tho foot had been cut was IN pickle ana W"uu
he cooked later A chlld's Lex 10 be- cooked On.
NO The Freachman produced "A pickle jar ana nsIii
out the leg and part Of "A hind quarter OF bear. IL
vas black bears foot which had been found IN the
~ rd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-04
FATAL SMlSH-UP on THE CENTRAL.

Rochester, Feb. Strain No. 20 on the Newlork
Central known as the North Shore Limited. due here
at a. M was twenty minutes late this morning. 1t
i, the fast train that connects with the Michigan
Central road and is composed OF heavy slccper When
they came into East Rochester the engineer was
trying to make up lost time and was running at a
high rate OF speed IT this moment a switch engine
came from the round house and ran across the main
track. The two locomotives crashed together. The
heavy slecpers kept the track whereas common day
coaches would have left the rails. As il was. the
messengers escaped with shaking-up. Robert
Rrown the engineer the fast train, however. was
50 severely injured tnt he died before reaching the
hospital Trains were all delayed several hours. Both
engine, wele demolished. ana the Jlict car and two
Limited received a deep cut she right eye and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-04
THEY PREFER THEIR OWN LYMPH TO KDcHS.

The House Of Rest FOR Consumptives al fremont Is
AT present q hive Of Industry. OF the hly-i"Ar
patients only five have Lecn inocuated with DR..
Kochs lymph Dr.. Roger and Iiealy. the house
urzcons have watched carefully the operation Of the
lymph, which Ia, only been used an experiment.
In the five cases thu, far treated the mos, naterns
result, have Lccn obtained, but III sAth patient they
found It not at all satisfactory. lie wa man IN
whom the disease had assumed the second stage and
after one inoculatlon IL found that he cou!d not
.taad il. lie grew wore under IL influence
The lymph compounded by the doctor, OF the hosp
tai La, been tried forty Of the patents Win
surprising results. since october, the local lymph
VA i-1d and Dr. Koch, soon %, Il coma he de-
uvered about ten week, ago Ever patient Ia the
Institution was inocuatcd with either one or the otner
If The lympLs but 10 only ,iN Or. kochs applied.
While Ko,h', nuld was used on only apparently well
patients, the fremont compound Wa applied IRE
sDectve Of the condition OF the patient, 50 that IT had
far more severe test than the imported compound.
IL wa, tried during the three most uylnS months OF
the wear for consunpt.ve, aud the death rat" rom
November l. has been reduced from D - per cent 10
10 per cent. II Is antcp atcd that at the end Of
The wear the rate ~ mortality VIII De lowered 10 about
Two per cent Dr.. lIealy and Rogers are dchghtel
with the s,IS Cf their labOfS ana nope 1" sho" sun
better results shortly. -,
llan, have been drawn for a building with accom-
ncfai on or nearly three times the number OF patent
hat are now I'm the institution. The hospital viii
b, placed on the same site ana VIII occupy ohY u
small part Of the five acre Of ground no" u'cd by tnc
ho-ulttl superintendent NasA"r would not sii Wheh
buiding operation, would begin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-04
DECISIONS u TIE COURT Of Appeals


Albany. Feb 3-In the First Division OF the oou',
n Appesls to-day tho following decisions "eie A'''
down: -.-.o.d,,+ 40.
ann Cranston adm.ntratrx eic reip9lI zen aS
the NcwYCrk CENTRAL ana tuqs1n aDpeiaat agt
Robert * Falles and Others, reSp2hNe!ts d alter
loeb appeapI cn 2s Van ferer appellant ast Anna
G. Wager and others, Respondents, PAT i,,,rn Iacl-
.ssa n and weston Railroad Company, appsnAnS'
Julia g. Riley, ADMINISTRATIVE elc.; NO "a .es
Georse " Drscoll. appellant. ast MIlldih GinTS
md others respondents, MonL ,ritoh, "a - cnm.
s ~, ,c.Dpndent AIT. the Rldge"oOu ~ IN a,
aIci,ant in the matter Of the estate OF peoise
t.r,s deceased sumner H. "iSsvtC .S d p,nk an.
slUU.GI' iiames r. Inuan AID another, appeILtins
~ Vavor etc OF New York. respondents Na'a
H. tachS 5y,,,S SSi'u e;c appli1nt Nar;ae{ Kenny
administrative respondent, az Cnr,nenv anpeIlant;
az" - po.o appcllant. agt Asa IL lialc d''u az
joseph b. n.n n Judgment affirmed WIN Go''r'
william Cole eAecalSE Ise Sehodt 5pisc p.
EroI and another re 4ondcn's Appeal dS lis Gu
WITH ab Go' = cnchcad AIT the Brooklyn Guy kai H Fo
co,nnnnv stephen NJ Chester ast tfalSi' III III
and others. Motion for rbnoI rrs e ETC. as
Tho 1oord Of Town Auditors Of Hempsteau' mill tHs
10 dismiss. Decision OF motion pos'po"'"
~ end Division the following decisions "ere
George 4. Feowsbee, administrator OF E T,I,
Beam deceased agt. the AneI,,at , tim denied
Comuanv Motion amend reInltutuI uSAtV uu,,,,ta,t
Ann kean AT the village OF iterioIu, dPp ~ W:
cas- ordered stricken from the calendar diu i,,6nt
it, proper number the general oaIehoa'' "''"01'
costs. .,-,oa and another ap-
noant, at. the Uni0n Print WORKS. MOi.om an The
ance the case from sos 10 its proper NUMBER Oh '
preferred calendar granted. ,,, ;r,rIooded etc
anneiIsnt and Susan Daily ct al, rspondcn's' N1' -
~ substitute denied without prejudice 10 tle Tl. ,
INV Marty 10 renew the motion after the an
o. ah administrators Of CathaTine Duhy, ana "I'""'
costs. -, c...u. - Annals calendars
for February 4; - ., -. NJ. 80 10 a
second Divsion-Nos. 200, 2O3, Isl, l0i' -Vi -0''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-04
BASEBALL MEN AGREEING.
4 CHANCE FOR PEACE IN BROOKLYN.
THE TWO CLUBS THERE LIKELY SOON TO BE
CONSOLIDATED.

THE TWO CLUBS THERE LIKELY SOON TO BE-
CONSOLIDATED.
The difficulty surrounding the se'ue"ch' u VIC
h,alal1 war in brooklyn has been pafuaiy reo' ca
an, tbc tcvo clubs in the City OF churches VIII Pr1o'
o,Iy Ia formally consolidated in few DAYS. ms
t,oulIes OF the brooklyn Players cluD-u"' II.
,,isnanaced organzatOn-aie about "'V'' an" d'
meeting 10 be held on saturday the s''e"o ~, 'o,
.odaton suggested By the Brooklyn League ciup Will
probably be rallied. ,-. e..,,,.,a, t,. presi.
meeting was TO be held last satn!ua!' ou' r'eSi'
do,+ Wendell Goodwin had not succeoaed III nd'Si"e
hi. f,,cos and lie asked for postpohche"' loF oho
~ I. q now said that Goodwin has succeeded IN
wedding out the smaller stocAiloiueis anu ''1' ''
60 n civ mon hold stock in the club.
h>v VI 80 ieo the $50 900 which Is to be paid to tho
,.1,,,, Icacuc club for going to Eastern Park Also
n,,.od ,be stockholders OF the brotherhood cli0
GOOD deal Of uneaslncss. II Is sad no" t'at tio
s'V aa, ho ouickIv subscribed, and If such is the
case no further difficulties ought to come up Many
-" ,,r rote % see the Bridegrooms abandon Wash
iugtOn Park. iii, A., pnoo,,,r
c1ub but will undoubtedly do So Ward starts TO-DAY
[.~ bi old home at Delcfonte, Penn, to visit SICK
relative. ,. so.
E. b. Talcott and George Gore had conference Sc'.
.o.Ia, and terms were agreed upon for the coming
season. Gore Will probably cover centre hciu Ao' 'o
local club. .,.. .,,o
I'm. sicrod with the Washington club Of the American
i ttocia|ion Eastcibrooi. will probably sign WIN
either the Boston Association or the Fh'ueiPha
League club. , ,., eoc,,rod ny ,he
I,IiIadcnhi, Lcos1le club j. purely dlncIcHce III
salary. according 20 an open letter from hllcn'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-04
r1,NERaL OLE ERANCLS B. GGDEN

4 Iarge ,,,:-sr;r O.. me friends and relatives OF
Francis r. ogden went yesterday 70 the Roman Catho
lie Church Of St Paul the Apostle, at sixteih T. and
Ninth ave- 10 attend his funeral The solemn mass OF
requiem was offered up by the Rev Thomas v Rob
inson assisted by the Rev Charles j. Powers rs de'
can and the Rev. Martin C. Ca,scrly a. subdcacon.
Mr. ogden, who was Il relative Of Professor H. ogdeh
Doremus Of this city, when he died secretary ID
,ho Order Of Cincinnati Of this state, and a dclcga
tion from that organization was present IN the church
Ills father was United states Consul at Liverpool ana
bristol during President Jack ADMINISTRATOR ana
he himself was born in Bristol IN So lie became
a Roma Catholic soon after his arrival in this com
try in 1863
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-04
HoRxERs CASE TO 90 TO THE HIGHEST COURT.

Edward II. Homer banker OF NO. 80 Wall IT, was
indicted in Illinois last month for sending lists OF
nrizes drawn in a lottery through the mails. JuuRo
provn Of the United states District Court granted an
order for his removal ththcr but his lawyers apphe
10 Judge Lacombc of the United states circuit Court
for writ Of habeas corpus. When This application
Gas denied they appealed to the United states su'
nremc Court Yesterday Judge Lacombc allowed the
appeal thus granting stay Of proceedings unth the
higher court gives its decision.
Mr.. Iorners attorneys will contest the legality oil
thu AntiLottcry law passed last september, because
ii directs that prisoner NAV DE trcd either ~ .,o
n,acs where the letter was mailed where 1t was
delivered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-04
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

supr me Court-Gene Ierm-BefoEe Van Br4at T. s.
Daniels and oDen J. J-Nos' go 3d. 40 a. %" - 90
80 S Sn 90 Scat.t Andrews. MOTION
cas3dsI sSS rerm-Pat Before Patterson
J-IaN and fact. Nos 1869 1885, 1883 l5'o 1917 '''
liS5a aiV T,rm-Par IIBeors Beach !.
Law and fat Nos al 54l 5io 9S9 i ~ i5i i5I6
1850. l?49 1907 80; i go az ~ ass 1853
Spem: Cr,Git-ParG GBefore La~renee, az
CAS- on no. SS f1SS II-Bcfo Dar
35Gl 1874 l-a 365l ~ 90, III III III 9ii0
3o6s 2s7S i9Gla. d57. 2i0l 25;2 ,aor,et until Feb
supreme Court-oweut-P'rt ll-A'''afne' 0'''
ru2S p t1 courtcicut-Pars IvBeiOre ngrahan j.
ADJ q,@S% u1 Term Before Freedman j.
Ss$ csi Sss cs5 e9' Ss GSs cal S az OK
rriaH and puso Nos 70. 30 20 20 - 80 d. o.
49, g. 3d. 80 G 81 G before McAdam j.
O sap, G sc coGr.rlai Term-rars and ll-Aa'
|ouTn ot tv Ransom sCase on 30 COZ.
contested Viii OF DANIEL b. FaSerweather' at ~ ''o a.
NO P ,oDaS IaeaSspecia TermBcfoc PRYOR J-NO' l.
IL amman peas-rquity Term Before Bsehoa, J % 90
569 s. 10. II. "a, -. 10. Il. Is. 10 20 H. 80 ~
COMMON on S ePaTto I-Rs G 81, p'S S : So.
Nos 7o AZ 525 A S5S "a AZ 5 300 Sc7 r. sos iS.
80 800. 5ii oo 2l3l IS spnrt u-Beore Allen j.
Causes to from Part for tFi lIlBoforo Book
SCn%on Causes rS1' to be sent from Part Tor pa Mo-
S'a WV 'CoTTt~spc al Term-Bcfore Mccarthy
tom; courtTr,a Teru-Part IBetos Mc59 Cow 2Sji.
Mo-: 4s55 1870 ts3 1927 2SS S 5Ss $6i 2S65 2$s s
al 5s73 1913 1870. 2377. 235S. 23'9 -oof' -'''
2S9? court-Trill Teim-Part II-Betore Eh,leh' 300
Nos. il55 l62 2oi9 1861 1911 d,a 2cJ so ss 9os
s9i 1897 3sil 695 1863. 1890. 22ss. ~ --'
229! c, Trial Term-Part UI-Before Nc%egrss1gS oi
Nos 1888 l7i 1869 1881 eis5 2 dsS, sicS 5ioJ.
5So7,, EOS. 2io9 2ili 2ii3 2n5 2ilo 2'l" -'i'
2' G 2'f Iv esos so ya9 ssSS H
NaGs $40 SSIS 2SIi s2l7 23ls 2Sl9 2S20 $40 5SS
5SSgS 53aI 1880 1881 cS82 1886. 2SSe ISL -''-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-04
The Carnival begins on
CHARGES AGAINST 4 SrGroENA srETAE
ACCUSED OF wARNING CRIMINALS OF INpIcT.
ML'T>

MINT,
The charge Is made that >lhpo"aa-'rVrf IN u'
district Attorneys Office enabled TWO Mon who h9f
icon indicted on the charge - murder TO - aye
Arrest by warning them that thcy had been lu"ict d
Edward Giilo,pe a iahorer. Of so. 75I Third sve -
shot and fatally wounded midnight on Noremter -
Of last year In second-ave. near Thirty eightl' liz
had been ont drinking with John and Martin f'el'S
hrobe-s Of no 80 East Thl.ty ninth st.. AMI trihh
4 Mccormack. Of 40. 773 Second ave. Policeman
Drciho1 heard the shot and soon after he came mp u
GILLESPIE Mccormack an1 Ichn Fcclry ran to hlm ana
said they had been chasing tho assassin They toIa
contradictory stories however about the shooting ana
tho man who id II. They and Martin le'ey Were
arrested but all three atcrwar set free there
being no evidence against tb"W.
Policeman McCanertv. Of Captain Ryan's squad an
officer Of more than ordinary intelligence, however %
corre interested in the case. and after careful inNeu
cation became convinced taat the three men were
a,,ilty. on Monday he went before the Grand Jury
with hi, testimony and tie threo men were indicted
,o- murder In the first degree The warrants for the'
ares, were sent 70 the Thirty nn st. police station and
nl,rel I'm thc hands Of Policeman NcCaferty. N'tmn
am bour he had captutcd McCJImacE. but ~" W"''
careful search failed to bring him to thu f"cley hroi
,r In fact he leaned enough to satisfy himself 'hi'
,boc had be,u warned II the indictments and had l'
The Gao Lad been placed in th" hands oi N--l-du'
Di.trlc Attorney WAuhpc Lynn. anu re pee NM 1V'
,rad mat James smith -ubp jena server, nan Wht'l
ic rcrv. lie LAID tie case heu!r District MI rlley
%i,,u who su- pended smith peudng an W't't~t
lion which will begin Od9N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-04
NATURE CONTROLS THE COTTON cRoR
so AT LEAST THE COTTON EXCHANGE COM
MlTrEE TELLS THE LIVERPOOL
coNPLMN\NTS

President Charles " Idc Of the Cotton Exchange
-.c.,tiv received a communication flOm /. W Town
scnd rcnrcsentlng The Liverpool Cotton ASNo'ld'"''
so,jr, that arbitration was often called lot m TIC
i,rpool u,allct on account OF moisture IN the co"
received Their, rom this port. Allowances were maze
avid contracts were often broken on that account
SIR Townsend wanted the American cotton eA'hlhNc'
10 devise some plan Tor preventing dihphes9 III '''''
q Elos. George Br,nnecke aud ~ Norich' Il
spocial COMMITTEES appointed 90 CONSIDER 'h'' Cum
rrnicaton rcpicd 10 it in part a. follows Inc Gus
~ damn cotton and exceptional los IN weight j. some
thing to he easily accounted for For long peri~ %
,bo urc..nt picking season TIE weather was wei >"
much ~ that the moisture NOT Only 'Ao'ous"9 III
prcrnat.d the fibre, but seriously REDUCED Inc '"'lN
r .,d, NJ ~. CROP Neither the cotton exchanges Of
America nur the growers OF cotton '1h l'''; "' ''
tb,t viii prevent rain from wert!nG cotton that has
not yet been picked. and this snet'r oil inc A'''
pol cotton Association il Of exactly the same nature -
,h,, of a few wears a.o when. from the character OF
thc picLinc season much Of tn cotton was imWcsnacd
Win a vc.y fine sand due to the very dry and why
Gathering ,cason At that dine Manche,tr was Gaming
upon American Coa,uls 10 take some kind Of achoh'
ending over protests and generally inumatns iI'i
the thing. OF which thy complained wcr Tie result oil
f-,ud II i, the belief oi this committee that ,ie "or
in general is Obliged take things a they ma tAcA
II Tie cotton crop b, poor one, >dadN ono or We,
one that is the article hat hls got 10 be idcf III 10.
i. iilir being. il D. fIt.crHo.t lis oph"I ~ t'
iru. fiat have This be ONE urt".l n i'f p"
called excessive dampnc-, ia the intern" 80! '"I- r
IN many ,i,t' a,cd Hr"I 1'Inis; ''''' I'D. "dort III
facts. and ar impropcr ana nn)ut. l'rI ~, ~. 10.
crrii- tauce>. ANA hCActnE tlit There can ne ~" ''4o
formulated that Nil aIct the WORKINGS "I hdluI ,'
plant thai CrJWs lu the open air. Your comm ,' ~
Win h.l 10 return the communication from the LV'F
pol CrtOn Association with the recommendation tha'
'JcMpl be maze to formulate any such ruIes d. DIV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-04
Recruits FOR p0Sr0FFIcE PLACES.

A civscrvice examination was held at the foS'
office Yesterday sxty-,x would be letercariers hens
mt through several series of questions. The exam
nations Will go on about ten days. and nearly 800
appcants for places letter carriers clerks ana por
,rr will have their knowledge tested. Tic boari IN
charge consists of +. p. Jones' chairman T., . rUs,'
sn~rctary: f.. NJ Morgan, A. W. Paey and j. L. Eaton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-04
JNE COURTS.
rrrs nr LEGAL NEWS.


Adolph Bcr,hemcs, Alexander H. and Thomas
SWIM and Joseph Prank in February, loai' raised ma
sum Of S3l3,9l7 and bought i''i3i 4eAa' s''1t''
Nearly the entire herd was frozen to ceath "he uAe
,tn wore craz,nc in Nebraska N the winter Of loo4-
"a ber.hcmc., however, was not satisfied win 10
declarations Of hi, partner that the cattle nad al per-
i.hed in consequence If the severity OF the weather. ana
ne ro,, trim W,s. u .a,sly himself upon that point
', 81. discovery which lie made vas that twenty
l, head of cattle had been sid 10 tne nm ~ ldA,
ION y b0.cr %! which no acc Junl h'id Dtel iAi-c "
~ rlrrrors lie tneleup0n brought sh!, III a." a.
cIul,iing from hi pvgne.a. ~ me Ilt '!ls c.Y.a ~
nt I'd nitrd ina; W cty nine head OF Tue u'ic ~''a
been ,,ld 10 Pax. n B),er, OF Whica no ac'oa aS
hon made IN, omission, tley >ald, vas an over
V' ~ nr t6oir mart Justice O'Bricn, "a tAe supreme
tSrt handed dow decision in the case yeslinti;, N
Which he denies the appicl'lon i)r IN ac,G'.O -
Iio .ays That It va, CDHcIlsNe5 Piytcu u'S ~ ~
'ts GicG rom the effect, Of ne Wea'At4, ,. , ,jn
tGtrro,c BCrnhe!mer is not entitled "a an a''"""o
from his partners. - c.. b,. bos,re him
be ,ut Of the Roosevelt Hospital, AT !i5 A,1 , ~,
and Nnthave.. against the Elevated i~,p t II The
many Tor 100000 f)r damages 10 the ea'ee"tS u '
hospital property.