davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-09
COURT CALENDAR FOR TO-DAY.

Supreme Court-Gcneral TCrm-Defore Van Brunt, r. j.,
Supreme Court Chambers-Betore Patterson, J.Aloton
sSpicms Terrsrt fBefore ngaha
No 1850 1872 1874 IA AZ o,d 1os 1 1919 is77
1881, 1855, 1889 1907, 1909 1910 1921 2oS4 lolo'
Supreme Courtspecia TermPqrt II1BetOre Andre SS
i5 5 1855 1883 G 1885, 1861 1861 1855 1856 -'O -'0 wv
sssm Smith 'G sE@
@ s sGIs S i5S S5S s afgS sS 59 sGS Ss S
$780, dS sIG sis2 s5 ,' Sc S? So7 '0 '' '''
Nos sOpFssS S .S aiSs 2S3 M s 1908
s29 s g9g 5;ns 25 o 1897 o8 89O ps 2oOo 0
Supreme Goar-CFcatP9Tt 1y-BeioFe, Beach a os d.
NSs oss s5o Ss ?0 sSo SS C 1872 2o 4Sz 25
1855 ISL; SisS s5i8 25Ss 200, 1853 W. d., .,,.,n,,
G probate % & GaeS" cc SSs a
and en 4 hn hag ana T a. W Rata Auf.a Kramer "
DE- superior tou1t~Generai Tcfm-Betore sedgwck C. j.,
FREEDMAN ana ~ N: a. g. ss Is a. 49, 49, A.
sdttior. oGorrt-spccal TeFm-BefOre Trunx, J.-NOs.
sPsrc5 Court1Tr "a! TsTmP9r 5clqEe pggsO Ia
s'/oor Ccurt-TIal Term-rarts IL and III-Adjourned
Common flcas-spcciai TtFm-efore BooSsavaf, j.
NV COMMON anu r ES' ia rermpar 1pefore An j.
30 S go c g. 49, g. - $50 $780, 49, H. S SS 5S
49, 7gJ 1859 ESQ, SOL sos, 500 SOY. sos, 500 Equity
COMMON RS Il De re FyG
Common ricas-irial Term-Part III-AdIourned until
Aprf l3.
CIV COur-Special Tcrm-Bc0re FitZsmOns, J-MotlOns
CITY Court-lrial Tcrm-Part I-Beiore Mccarthy j.
22G7 600 s333 323i 1915 353o 2377 2I1s ossi S5i5
35i7 1913 35lo, 800 3j2l 1923, 1924, 1922. 1888,
$3.50 1897 $685. $780, 353, 35il, 3545 35i6, 357 35iS
3J49 S5)i.
CITY Court-rral Tcrm-part II-Befora Ncwburgcr, J.
Nos 1885, 2060 1914, 1900 2252 e253, 225i.l 1926,
2735 2olo 1851: Sl54, a457, 345s 800 800, S49l,
37i 3i1G 3i7S 3isl 1882. 1880 3lsS 3iSo 3lc1 1892
J9S SlOi. 3l05 1896, $500, 1902 1904, 35oS, 1912.
1918, 35l4 35lJ.
Nos. 1870 2o!5, 1915 $500 2o7o soSi, scS5, 1874,
1889 27Oi 2SOS 20SO
CT. Court-lral Term-Part Iv-Before McGown, J.
Nos 1898 2B65 1000 23I0 1912 1850 1857 1859 35d6,
35O7 357l 1913 3D54 1916 1917 1913 1897 $3.50 1882
S5S} $3.50 1855 $3.50. 3593 1902, 3G0i 1905 3607
36l 3G3 3Gi 800 3Ol6, 1919, 1921, 1922 1924 1928
3J21.
DlstficAttorneys Davis and Wecks.-Nos. and
Court Of General Sessions-P I-Bcforc MARITIME j.
and Assistant DistrictAttorney McIntue-Nos 1 to 10,
inclusive.
Court OF General Scssons-part II-Bofore Fitzgerald
Assistant DistrctAttofney Stsler-Nos TO IL,
inclusive.
Court OF General sessions-Part I-Before Cowing j.,
and Assistant Distnct-Attoney Lynn.-Nos. ! TO o, in.
elusive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-09
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers sailing on the WHITE star
steamship Teutonic for Liverpool YESTERDAY "ero
Sir Charles Topper, Captain H. Z. Auahis' n'eui
aucbincloss. s. Gilbert Avcrcll, Dc witt u. Oooh'
p Y. Fachiri. Harlow d. IIiGinbotham, Capla'i
Fnqene Griffin. Don p. Rincon Gallardo, James MIC
MILAN. Captain p j. Irring, General W. f. Melbourne
Professor H. h. McLain, Il. p. MCPHERSON A w. W.
Monochrome II W Gilmore Sharpe. Preston Stevenson
A G Meysey Thompson, w. d. Washburn, D ;. van
vaIkenburg and l. W. Parmena. The North oFerHiS'l
LLOYD steamship Lain took out among her pasSensel'
"A. Alison. George n. Bliss, Bruno Botschen the Kew
- ~ Rabnson. Captain james Hoy, Charles higgins
u, Knobe Dr. E. ID. Lunn, Dr. and Mrs Van Soosreh'
Colonel Jacob Mainger, Leonardo Vegara and +. T.
Wall. Among the passengers on the lnnian Inv
- CIt, ~ Chicago were c. J. Alfred, Captain
richard bingham, the Rev. \. X. Cailan, 4, a.
Kennedy DR.. IL. A. Philips the Rev. -. ID ID S" Ht
+ n Wendell and Francis Walker. The Ked SUI
Steamer Westernand took ont among her PASSENGERS
tbo pev H. De Reggie, G.. Clifton klmDaIl OipNuih
pber w Meach of the Navy: the Rev. J: T. stewart,
T. II. Mcbride DR.. Edward New6ali Mrs; H IeNnod
Richmond Dr. J. A. Rockwell; the Gsr0n Leopo1u
von SeMeneck, T. r. Goss and Joseph RoGer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-09
LECTURES AND ENTERTAINMENTS

challenge debate between members of the Literary
Society of the Young Mems Christian Association and
the West Harlem Young Mems Circle will be held in
Association Hall, No. West One-hundred andtwenty
ffth-st tonight. Marshall p. Wilder, the Haydn So
ciety and the McAulife Orchestra will also contribute
to the entertainment
The Schoolmasters' Association will hold its monthly
meeting at 10 80 m. Saturday. The paper Of the
day Will be read by Dr. Il. +. Leighton, "Tlle
Origin of the Indo European Languages, the Pres
emf Aspects OF the Aryan Question" The annual din
nef of the association VIII be held the evening
April 19. ,,-,,
its annual meeting in the large hall Of Cooper Union
Monday evening
special meeting Of the salvation Army Will be held
at Association Hall at 80 p IN. on Monday.
meeting of tile James G. Blaine Association Of the
With Assembly District held at No 2S4 Grands {.
on Tuesday evening; The following officers were
elected President Theodore Br0adhead first vice
president John A. Anger; second vice president, Ed
ward II. Gallery secretary, Charles F. Messenkopc
financial secretary, John C. Parker treasurer Colman
BardOS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-09
BEAUTY IS NO INHERITANCE.
Cosmetics do not BsaulIly'

but often destroy healthy eopl, statement that the
Ka,o r,ed has made the remarkable sN''," oo, cvcry
cnorrors .um OF slxty.two million doialS noudor.
y@or BY American women for cosmetics, 'S orSo Of
washes Of all kinds most o, when o.onous substances
sns , ns,s Of Seaung complexion destroy even
healthy skin natural rosy and healthy eO &n. onIv
canoot No had by the OF these cosme''c'' p.s y
.annos 18th q, the body general and nothing Is
better to secure this result than the genuine %pOeo
s s.o.Tt,st about small teaspoonful dissolved 10
tumblerful Of water)' ,. s,. l., ,a,eaa nv
The remarkable merit Of this SALT which pfoaue ~
M cI, ~ Carlsbad by the evaporation OF the CARLSBAD
Sdi water has been TO the civilized worid io'
-, on Ave centuries. 1t has achieved Its unapproach
,o enutatlon and retains 1t wholly on it merits, ~
'.. remedy that Is always effective in all disorders
=, Tho stomaeh liver and kidneys For habtual cohsSp
zion couy and rheumatic affections 10 Is without equ
- o,r the complexion and produces healthy color anu
g., opecially recommended for use during the spring @u
nrror months BE sure to obtain the genuine articie
which has the signature OF "Elsner HENDERSON Oo
AGENTS g. "" on the neck Of every bottle ana on inc
outside cartoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-09
MORE NEW BANKS COMING.

already been made the Hide and Leather Bank and
the Sherman National II learned yesterday that
two more banks will be organized in this city. one
Is to be called the Plaza and the other the Asor Place
Both Will be State banks 1t is said that the Plaza
will have capital of 100000 and surplus Of $780,
900 and that Eugene BIaekford is largely interested
In the Plaza. 1t is reported that Horace Russell is
one Of the prime movers in the establishment Of the
Astor which will be In Astor Place. 1t is TO have
capital Of S25o,o00. Charles scrbners Sons and
other largo booksellers interested In the Astor
Place Bank 1t also reported that the bank which
Is to take the place of the North River Bank Is to be
called the Window Bank in memory of Secretary
Wind0ln. This bank will have capital of 100000
aud surplus of 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-09
CHI PSI FRATERNITY AT WORh'
A GREAT AMOUNT OF ROUTINE business
nEEnRE TIE CONVENTION.

4 GREAT AMOUNT OF ROUTINE business
BEFORE THE CONVENTION.
The DELEGATES from the various chapters Oh 'n1 va,
Psi Fraternity resumed their business session az
a. m. Yesterday at the Hotel Brunswick. fiaho,o L
De Gress of the Stevens Chapter, presided a ia's'
nnmher Of alumni visitors present al tre ineeE
inc and Commodore Elbridge T. Gerry mace ah GU
ouont address. At IL 80 a recess OF an hour was
taken and the transaction of routine business, u
there IS large amount before the convention wa
no,,,rrod at l 80 D. M. At p m. the afternoon
scsson adjourned and the delegates crossed 'e r'cr
10 stevens Institute, at Hoboken. where 'hey "er'
entertained by a pleasant reception at the chap'er'
house NJ the stevens Chapter They were opogeu'
however to return TO the city in the evening" ds Uo
ouantltv of business to be gone through with maze II
necessary 10 hold another session at the Bfuhs"cN at
p. m. III, :, Ill, today tn
or,notc tbe arrangement Of the affairs OF the
LII a. fine afternoon meeting the question Va
at EowYorll clubhouse viii probably DC COLI
s;dcrCd' and it is hoped that many aiuI nm, u
viii ne present and take part in the discussion Nv" ~
hundred covers will be laid for the annual n eoU VI
Inc fraternity which takes place at O'CLOCK tpI' e'ep
inc at tho Brunswick Hotel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-09
A FLOWER MARKET IN UNION SQUARE.

The project Of allowing the Market Florists Assoca-
ton to open flower market the north and east
sides Of Union Square, which has been under consdera
ton for some time, yesterday agreed 10 by the
Park Commissioners. The rules and regulations for
the government of the new market will be framed by
superintendent Parsons and Captain Bcattie Of the
Park police and Only promulgated after approval by
the Park Board. The sale Is 10 be allowed daily be-
fore q. M, the dealers paying per-dem fee OF %
cents TO the Market Bureau for their privilege. Al
derman Norris president Of the Florists Association
promised that the old market In Canalst. shall be
closed and the new one at Union Square opened on
Saturday morning.
Henry A. Cram and John c. Aaw asked the Board
10 protest against bill which has passed the Assembly
as advocated by exPart Commissioner John D. Grim
feet on its north side The Commissioners promised
TO look into the matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-09
THE DIRECTORS ORDERED TO PLEAD.
THEY MUST APPEAR IN COURT TO-DAY, SAYS
Mr.. NICoLL.

The precise nature of the stay granted by Judge
Barrett in the Supreme Court Tuesday in the cases
of the indicted directors Of the Newior New-llaven
and Hartford Railroad Company is in doubt. C0nnsel
for the accused will to transfer the cases
from the Court Of General Sessions to the Court OF
Oyer and Terminer, and they obtained from Judge
Barrett stay of trial until they make the notion
John NJ. Bowers attorney for the directors, thinks
that the stay applies to all proceedings while District
Attorney De Lancey Nco holds that 1t refers only
to the trial proper and not to the pleadings. lie
has therefore instructed the directors TO appear In
General Sessions to-day to plead to the indictment.
Recorder Smyth agrees with Mr. Nicoll in his opinion
that the Court Of Oyer and Termner has yet no urs
diction in the case, and that the men can be COM
PEELED to plead at once. Judge Barrett was asked
on Tuesday to explain the nature of the stay, but
he said that that question was not before him.
Clerk Sparks of the Court of General Sessions sent
to the State Railway Commissioners copy of the
presentment of the March Grand Jury about the
tunnel disaster. Yesterday he received for tho
archives of the court copy Of the regulations drawn
up by the board 10 govern the running Of trains in
the tunnel. These recommendations are:
"That the companies station at each home
signal with torpedOes, one Of which is TO be put
on the track when the signal is at danger and
with instructions to said man to go back TO warn
a succeeding train should train become stalled near
the home. signal; that duplicate low signal lamps
be constructed between the tracks in the central
tunnel and each side Of the side tunnels, so that
the engineer and fireman each the signal; that
engineers receive imperative orders to bring their
trains under immediate control and feel their way if
they do not positively and distinguish the color Of
the signals; that additional be adopted con-
stantly to inspect the lights and the wires moving
the signals to insure their being proper order, and
that device be adopted 10 show the operator in the
cabin the position of the signals; that no engineer
or fireman be permitted by the railroad companies
| to run locomotive through the tunnel until such
| engineer and fireman shall have a certificate OF
| perfect eyesight and perception of color"
The Board said that II had made other recommenda
tios which the companies had agreed 10 carry out
as methods for doing could be devised first,
that the gong at the home signal be improved 10
insure its sounding under all circumstances If train
passes the home signal while the signal is set al
DANGER in addition 20 the torpedo device and second
that the railroad companies investigate and consider
the best methods to be adopted to ventilate ard TO
light tunnel and report to the Board their con
clusions with view OF its adopting such measures
as may be found practicable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-09
Law BREAKERS AT GUTENBERG.
CITIZENS PROTEST AGAINST PooLrsELLING AT
THE RACETRACK.

CITIZENS PROTEST AGAINST PooLrsELLING AT
THE RACETRACK.
The committee of citizens Of Hudson County, n. j.,
appointed to take such action seemed advisable to
force disconnuancc of the constant violations of law
at the Gutenberg recetrack, in the matter Of pool
selling and bookmaking has framed the following pc
ton and II is now being circulated for signatures in
Jersey City, Union Hill, weehawken and other parts
OF Hudson County:
Tho late prosecution and conviction OF the pro
pretors OF the Clifton Racetrack In Phssalc county
led TO an attempt the part OF the racing element OF
NewJersey to have the law against bookmaking, etc.
repealed The petitions circulated through the churches
Of this State were largely instrumental In deieatne
that object. The failure Of this effort has resulted III
the closing Of all the NewJersey tracks except tat AZ
Gutenberg. Several tracks have sold their dates 70
Gutenberg, and at that place the law is daily openly
violated and defed. , . ,,,o
We, therefore, the undersigned citizens OF Hudson
County earnestly protest against this violation OF INV
and demand the enforcement OF the law against thls
institution at Gutenberg pledging ourselves hereby 10
support movement for that end and purpose
Copies Of this petition have also been sent to inc
pastors of the various churches with the following let
ter accompanying 1t:
Hudson County. N j.. April 9, 1891
Dear Brother. The nclosed petition blank explains
itself OF tho evils OF gambling on the racctrack nou
that YOU present this matter before your congregation
on the coming Sabbath April ~, and endeaVor 10 90
tain as many signatures TO this petition as possible
You may retain the paper for other names uiii u9
Weellawken Postofce, Hudson County, n. >. ohi'
cerely yours l. w. GOWEN, Chairman
The practice OF pooselling at Gutenberg was re-
ferred the Grand Jury of Hudson County on Tuesday
with the suggestion that they should fully investigate
this open disregard OF the law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-09
BITS OLE LEGAL NEWS

The suit OF Cora c. Parke against James II. Parke
for limited divorce was continued before Justice An
drews In the supreme Court yesterday. The people
are from whitehall n. Y, and Mr. Parke has suit
pending in that place for absolute divorce from his
wife. The defendant was a witness in his own behalf
Yesterday and denied the charges of cruelty made by
his wife Justice Andrews reserved his decision
Mrs. Barbara Schall secured verdict for $4,000
from a jury before Justice O'Brien in the supreme
Court Yesterday against the Broadway Railroad Com
many Of Brooklyn. Mrs. Schall went to the Ever
greens Cemetery in june 1889, to place some flowers
on her husbands grave. While she was allghtlng
from the car the conductor pulled the bellropc too
ouickly tho car started, and Mrs. Scha was thrown
TO the ground and seriously injured. 49,
Tn tbe sniff OF Henry Woods police sergeant at the
Twentysixth Precinct station, against Henry ledhll
for 5OOOO for alternating his wle's affections, tho
Jury yesterday morning brought In verdict LOT the
defendant,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-09
DINNER TO PROFESSOR DWIGHT
THE OLD LAW CLUB PAYS WELL DESERVED
TRIBUTE TO THE VETERAN

TRIBUTE TO THE VETERAN
The Old Law Club, organization winch was
formed in 1876 by a few members of the then senior
class of the Columbia Law school, and WHICH, aiuer
some wears of "nnocuous desuetude,' was lately re-
organized as dining club, gave dinner on Iuesuay
evening at the University Club to Professor Theodore
W. Dwight, the dean of the Law School, VINO reulres
at the close of the present college year from the char
which he has so long and so ably filed
Professor Dwight founded the Law school In 1897
and the fame he has gained therein as legal IN
strctor not confined 10 this state or TINS country
The dinner on Tuesday evening was a spontaneous
and well deserved tribute to the veteran )urst ana
was an evidence of the respect and the warm anecuon
In which he Is held by his old pupils In response 10
the toast of Healt and Long Life to Our Beloved old
Instructor, Professor Dwight gave wordpicture OF
the lawyer as should be, and said that all through
bis career as an instructor of law he had kept that
ideal in mind and had endeavored to make his students
conform it. He referred proudly to the fact that
more than 5000 young men had sat under his teaching
and that over half Of the present members Of the New
York City Bar Association had been his pupils.
E. r. JoAnes read poem eulogistc OF the guest
of the evening" and all those present bore testimony
in graceful remarks to their sense OF personal obgac
ton TO and affection for Professor Dwight.
Among the members Of the club present were
Frederic w. Whitredge, William b. HornblOwer John
5. Wood, Thomas G.. Evans, George Walton Green,
Henry c. Andrews, J. b. Murray, Edward II. Day,
John 3. Whiting, Edward r. Johnes, G.. ii. Adams and
Charles W. Wetmore. Regrets were sent by De Lancey
Nicoli Austen G.. Fox, H. d. b. Stapler and Others.
Mr. Whiting presided in the club regala Of wig and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-09
G. J. PEsHA1Is EFFORTS TO BE TRIED.

Charles Peshall appeared in Part l OF Genera ses-
sions yesterday and asked Judge MARITIME 10 set y
for his trial. Peshall IS under indictment on Tue
charge Of belling A. p. Vredenburgh secretary Oh 'e
American Kennel Club, and yesterday was inc hlith
time that he had appeared in court Tor trial' TIC
hal made his request in every part OF General Sessions
and I'm over and Terminer, he said He deca?c' that
several civil suits depended upon the trial. and lie be-
eved that it was not the intention Of tie DistrctA
toney to try him at all Assistant DistnctAttorney
Mcintyre resented this statement. lie said that sew
eral of the witnesses lived in Philadelphia ana that
through courtesy that they promised to attend me
TRIAL Peshall said that the DistrStAttorney coula
easily prove his desire TO try the case Dy tryns "
Nge MARITIME set the for April H. and SAID that
II it was not tried then he would dispose Of 1t himself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-09
rRorB1Es OF BUSINESS MEN.

The stock and machinery of Luchs Brothers, rufTe
manufacturers at No. 1877 Greene-st, sold out by
the Sheriff yesterday, executions having been issued
against the firm for about S11 ooo The liabilities are
reported to be about 100000.
Gilbert T. woglom, dealer in ewelry at No. "a John
ST. made an assignment yesterday 10 Isaac Cole CIV
ing preference for $2,175 to the Chatham National
Bank The liabilities are about $4,000 and assets
$1,000
Deputy Sheriff Carraher yesterday received an at-
tachment against William b. Brook O. Co., dealers in
rubber goods at No. 40 Johns for $685., in favor Of
the Broad street National Bank Of Trenton n. j. on
a note Of ]. NJ. Pummer d. Co. Of Boston, and an at
tachment against James F. Brook the missing Trenton
Alderman, for 81 900. in favor OF the bank
draft on Pummer Il Co. Mr.. Plummer, it IS said, in
dOrsed considerable paper for Mr.. Brook Which has
gone to protest. Mr.. Pummer claimed capital OF
$4,000 and owned the plant, it is said Of the Pierce
Rubber Mills and the Underwood strip Company. lie
Is wholesale dealer in rubber.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-09
~ o1D INJUNCTION STOPS THE BOARD.

When the great men Of the Board Of Estimate gov
together yesterday to consider the appnca@on M
NV Commissioner Beattie, of the Street Cleaning De-
nartment. for making hve-years contract lot us
nosinc of the clty's streetsweepngs and scow-'in'
mincs they found that they had struck sne III One
bane Of an old Injunction issued by Judge Van Brunt'
This Injunction, which is dated January %, 1885,
restrained james S. Coleman, then the Commissioners
of streetCeaning from making contract similar 10
that now proposed and was obtained oy ihohis'
stearns who claimed a partnership in the scows III
use by the department As 1t had never pecn US.
solved the Board resolved on the motion OF May vi
Grant to refer the to the Corporation CouhSeI anu
await his advice Until this is obtained the scow-
trimming privilege will be given out on the weekly
navment system. The present contract, held Dy
Rernard Golden, at 81, 127 a week, Will expire on
AnrI 10. Offers as high as $500 week for the
privilege have been made. The Commissioner was
authorized to make a temporary contract without
advertising -, ,ou poard,s rurcbase
Of another piece of real estate on
of Sixthave for $4,000 intended for the vth heSl
ments Armory. This will make the cost OF tn9 sieo
$4,000. The cost Of the armory Ouildins VIII W
H35O.OO0