davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-06

II IS always a gladstone scene and one that goes
home to mems business and bosoms' Ihete Is inc
father who has begged Balfholiday and with MN are
his wife and children. Each OF these has been pro
vided with bag Of peanuts. At first they are urdu
Of offering the nuts, but the different deer IN the
antelope house take them tendcrly that the shail
children are treasured and troop over to the elephant
house. where Tip and Dick are never urea Vi
stretching ont their trunks through the bars begging
in silence for whatever may be offered. There are
few. however, among the younger ?iSitors who nave
strong nerves enough to place the nut mo the u'
of the animal. Most Of them are thrown at thcm'
many falling outside the pen and ont OF slght OF inc
animal. The trunk. however, searches the erouhu
and in every case the nut is found and disappears into
the enormous mouth There are many besides inc
father and his boys at The Meragere every day lhere
are mothers there with their little ones nurses and
gOvcrnesses with children, and grown up men anu
women from every rank in life. In the early morning
many business men come in 10 have look at the
animals before going downtown TO business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-06
THE NATURAL ORDER REVERSED.
FROM The Detroit Free Press.

Tf0m The Detroit FIct Pfess
lie poor and not nOtlceably industrious but he
managed sJAeAow - be quite II butterfly oi fashion
and a favOritc IN society.
Then lie married GIRL in no way his superior In
energy finances. and for the last five years he has
been barely aDlc 10 feed h.s following.
\ friend met him tie other day on JeiierSon-ave.
walking along very thOughtfully
Hello" he said, why so solemn -
"Oh, / was Just thinking he replied vaguely.
"That doesn't cost anything, at least suggested
the friend: but what were You thinldng about -
Well, mostly about how things 20 BY contraries.
When was in school ] was taught That the grub came
first and then the butterfly"
Yes - prompted the friend questionlngly, as tie
other paused moment.
Now discover he went on. that the butterfly
Is after the grnb and il f. pretty rough on the butter
Nv. too
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-06

Leave the bridge and 60 down 10 the side OF me
river under the very walls Of the castle ANA mere
is another beautiful effect Along the bank the wall
stretches away into the darkness and overhead caesar
Tower-fOr this castle has its Caesars Tower as well
as Kenilworthrises into the sky and seems far more
gloomy and sOmbre and massive than when the light
Of day is it, This is place to believe in fairies
and one where their appearance could not possibly
canSe surprise. Go back to your hotel now, for the
people here keep virtuOUS hours.
II Is midnight now. Everything around is stu,
except that i'm the distance, far enough away 50 That
the sound floats mellow and sweet through the open
windows a chime of bells IS playing Home, sweet
Home" one Of the travellers is asleep in a bed
eight feet wide less with curtains TO il, and
ii is time that the other asleep, too. The candle
is burning low. The bank holiday is over.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-06
A MILE IN FORTY SECONDS BY RAIL.

From the Ihlia1cIphlh hcCoIu
4 mile in 80 40 seconds, or at the rate Of over
90 mile, an hour (, the fastest ever made by a
railroad tain. Th, unparalleled feat was accom-
piished Thursday on the Bound Brook Railroad, be-
tween Neshaminy Falls and Langhome, by eng7e No.
Icod's private car Reading. which IS equal 10 two
coarhe, In weight. Other miles werc reeed of with
Speed a. astonishing as this crack mile and at the
end Of the ny" the worlds record broken From
mi, on all records must date from the memorable
Tound Brook flight. The fastest mile was scored I'm
no 4-5 seconds. The fastest five miles IN 3 minutes
% As seconds. The fastest ten miles In minutes
IL seconds, averaging 43 seconds per mile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-06
SANDY HOOK ROUTE

special trip on Labor Day, september Z, 1901. leav-
ing New York. Pier 3, " r. at a. m, connecting at
"a DIV Hook with special trains for Highland Beach,
seabr ght. Monmouth Beach, Long Branch, etc.
steamers Of the SANDY Hook Route will leave New
YorE. Pier ., y. r. on september :, as follows: At
{ so special 10 As m, 10 nOOn AS, 80. 80
m cOUucct'"g 10 sandy Hook with trains for High
In ID Beach. seabr,gt Monmouth Beach Long Branch,
Wet End and intermediate stations. Boats leaving at
lO:45 =. m, 40, { 80, 30 p. m connect wih
through trains for Eiberon Asbury Park Ocean Grove
Bemar Spring LAKE. Point Pleasant etc For Atloatc
Highlands at 45o. a. m, l. 40. 80, 80
a. "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-06

far end Of the Peasance she met the Queen, her Ter
rlble rival in her earls affections.
Now mind where you go, sally, or you'll Dyke
your neck; the steps Is worn away lawful; come
down, there's nothing up ere"
It is of no use. The spirit Of the nineteenth cen
ury Is here and what does it care for the mstS OF
the sixteenth. But rises another thought: Is
there less enjoyment at Kenilworth to-day than uerc
was when the gittering train of EHzabeths court
filed its halls7 Which Of all those who saw the
prncelv pleasures of KenilwOlth" was happier than
Auyl Not its master, whose thoughts MeIe ~ ~
busy with intrigue, TO hide his marriage IRON MS
sovereign guest not that guest, the jealous queen
who was about to lose all hope OF lover ana nus
band: not Amy Robsart hurried about from place 70
place, hidden here and now there ana hhaIly
dragged secretly away instead OF standing, as was
her due among the guests their hostess, wearing
a cOronet and directing the feast; not me Earl Ot
a rival: not the wretChed Narncy, Scheming 10 Keep
his masters secret and his own head. No, AIRY can
sit and whisper Arriet and she laugh at what
he says and whisper back, and he father looks
on and approves There is more lasting happiness
Worthb UTbis IS enough Of mOraIzing TO occupy the
whole of the ride back 10 Warwick.
Stmngers in Warwick cannot better spend the
early evening, with its long twilight, than by stroll
down 10 the west end of the Highst, where the pic
turesque old LEICESTER Hospital, for twelve poor
brothers. stands, or rather rambles, with It's little
chapel built the town gRte and then back ard
ont at the East Gate and across the Avon From the
bridge there is the best possible view, Of Warwick
of chivaIy could scarcely devise between them
better ideal of a feudal home and stronghold. The
gray walls the towers and the batlcmentS that are
half seen and half hidden among The trees are the
loved old tales in land whore such sights this
ale never SeeE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-06

of the bar of the ideal which he has in view IN his
efforts at law reform The actual state of affairs 10
says is shown By the promised publication OF work
In thirteen volumes to contain citations to the NUMBER
OF 300 400 The ideal is he says: A people whose
laws are easy to find and 60 understand; judiciary
learned honest and independent beyond fear 10 fa or
hope TO rise for doing their duty: a fearless BAR
whose only guides are law and conscience and judges
in such numbers and distributed as 10 be capable
Of closing every lawsuit within a year from II, oe
ginning il all the evidence is within the jurisdiction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-06
WONDERS OF THE MENAGERlE.
CENTRAL PARKS MANY ANIMALS.
THOSE THAT ARE NOTED FOR THEIR BEAUTY
AND GENTLENEss AND THOSE THAT ARE
~-orr, r,op THEIR WICTXEDNESS.

The place that gives the greatest innocent JOY 70
,,o largest number of children, women and men III
the United states is undoubtedly the Central firh
Sonacerie If is a bold statement to make but IL Is
trne. Where is there another place hardly an aeIe
IN extent where 100000 come annually, al! gong
avav little wiser for their visit, the children ii
N stories of the antics of the monkeys the rO VI u.
HON. the hugeness of the hippopoainus ana h'0,eu
49, incidents that they have noted Since the
eetI,,s have had their home in the open every boy
has rome home bent on making hutch, saved up inc
Cow pennies Of his pocketmoney and caoled his father
and mother into letting him keep the Dummies In the
hack ward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-06
larry AT KENILWORTH.
A BANK HOLIDAY AMONG THE RUINS.
THE ONLY CARRIAGE IN TowN-MEMoRIEs OF
SCOTIA GLIMPSE OF WARWICK CASTLE.

Warwick, August 3.
The town looked deserted this morning 70 pair
Of American travellers who had come by tram nom
oxford and indeed. The whole population of the
country seemed seized with longing TO be some
where else and get there by rail. There was Just
one carriage at tie station and the driver of ii, as
matter of course took the two portmaneaus and the
hat box from the grimy boy who had earned TWO
pence by carrying them across the ten feet OF plat
FORM Americans who want to appear English VIII
rather die than touch their luggage, except In
their rooms with the doors locked The driver climbed
upon the box and asked "Where to-
"To the Warwick Arms"
The driver had right to be surprised at TINS an
EVERYONE in the wOrld-but he was evidently lie
spoke in that said clearly, wouldn't pre-
sumo TO advise, but and he said In actual words
GThe Warwick Harmsi That's rather Ugh, but it's
considered the 'ead 'otel."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-06

The First Oue.-she lin tears)-You doubt N.Y. love
for You alone.
Hell never said so, dear.
she-But you (booh, hoo limited much. You Bre
the first man that ever doubted me when told him
he was the only one ever cared tor.,-fYank Rahe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-06

Judge McAdam, of the Superior Court seems 10
mako specialty Of the cases in which controversies
arise over horses and he writes interesting opinions
thereon. His recent decision in the Futurty case
was the latest of his decisions and settled for the ue
at least an interesting question as to the rights Oh e
owners Of racehorses a few months ago he decided
as to the soundness OF horse which Edmund hauoph'
Of RiverIaIe purchased nearly two years ago. MI
Randolph after the purchase, rode the horse 10 her-
dale and the next day it showed signs of lamenesS'
Mr. Randolph had il examined by veterinary surgeon
who declared that ii had chronic hmeness. lie sofa
II for 300 though II had cost him 1850. The horse
was soon in good condition. apparently, and brought
a much higher price at the next sale. Mr. Randolph
brought suit TO recover his $780, under general war
rantv OF soundness but Judge McAdam decided against
him. and out of his long experience made these sage
remarks Experience has demonstrated that no class
of litigation leads TO greater conflict in evidence or
more uncertainty In results than the verable horse
case The trouble Is not with the law, but with the
facts. These puzzle many Jury, nave frequently
given rise to compromise verccts, ana nave Sone-
PRYOR Of the Court of Common Pleas several mOntns
ago had peculiar horse case In which he wrote the
opinion at General Term. The palntih bought pony
with written warranty that he was SOUND ana Rihd
the horse and the sellers said that they would on
giving him pony until he was satisfied The second
horse I'm spite Of the warranty, had defOrmly IN MS
neck, aud a third horse was offered VINO had an u.
and OF rearing uneX pectedly. fourth pony had
distemper and negotiations were then broken on Inc
plaintiff sought to recover the purchase price OF the
first pony but met by cOunterclalm OF TSl fOr
the expense of keeping Of the ponies while ne
gOtlatOnS i'm progress lie nnaly, however, sue
ceeded in obtaining his 300.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-06

one Of the remarkable features OF the meeting Vi
tho American Association at Boston was the vigorous
attack upon the jury system as applied 10 the tai u
civil cases. The annual address Included vigorous
donunciation of the whole system and demand for
IFS abolition The author Of the address Alfred
Russel of Detroit, one Of the most intelligent ana
able of the Northwestern LAWYERS, and MS opAio"S
were apparently received with favor by many OF thoso
Tho usieneo 10 him. A subsequent debate over a
report recommending the substitution OF three-
,rrtbs for a unanimous verdict called forth s9eeches
from number Of other lawyers who seemed equaiiy
vigorous in their opposition to the 'rial Vi 0is
- ,ios probabIy the majority Of the members
Of the association were opposed TO the views tngs
expressed but the opposition TO lures was States
adv great The statistics gathered from nlan! 't L.,
show that where the lawyers have thaR bey ns9ay
cSooSo trial before a Judge alone Damage ouiCs anu
others where corporations are involved are a. soc
tion but tie tendency has evidently Deeh Ioi There
years toward decrease in the use of iures
NAV however, soon be reactloh, anu hnge In the
iauvers cannot yet agree that aIy change III '
present system is necessary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-06
FROM BENCH AND BAR.
GATHERED FROM LAWYERS AND AMONG

There will be partial break IN the vacation Guinness
This week. the Court OF General Sessions and the o
Court resuming their usual work. The higher CIV,
our,s still remain closed except for the Transaction Oh
chambers business. Many OF the lawyers who have
been ENJOYING rest and recreation out OF the city VIII
now return TO prepare for the trial terms which open on
the frs. Monday Of October The judges, may Oh
whom have spent the summer In sea voyages nave
not combined business with pleasure as do the New
foundand judges who have just been engaged IN ter
summer circuits. In that quiet and cool resort "'0
m,dsummer duty Of the Supreme Court consists III
aa.i,o along the shore and visiting the seaport
,orns nj which sessions Of the court are held. inc
monument lawyers OF the colony accompany the Juds
~ their VOYAGES and between the ports where court
" held the learned members Of the bench and bar hg
enjoy the refreshing brcezes from the deck OF S
vnssSSl The New York judges work while tney uo
work and will return from their summer trips re-
frcs6ed by their days of pleasure unmXed with any
cares OF judicial Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-06

Robert A. Hill, who recently resigned the Oh''e ;.
states District Judgeshp in Mississippi was one VI
the most highly hcnored members Oh inc atnhtv
who attended the last meeting. He Is over els'i''
wears old but still retains his mental vigor lie was
received with especial warmth By the lawyers "ho
knew of his faithful service Of over quarter OIL oo
turv several District Judges remain on the Oenoli
whose appontments antedated his. The late Osuei
Hoffman of California, served for forty years, iaVis
been appointed in 1851. Judge Leavtt OF ohlo' VINO
served for thry-seven years before ne Nsisneu -,
1874 and Judge James NJ Love, of Iowa. WHO wa,
Amounted in 1856 are among the judges Distinguished
nv length of service The veteran David Dudley fe'u'
who was formerly a president Of the askclaton' Wa we
greatv missed from It's deliberations TINS year, DuC
Several other NewYork lawyers were proietC cte cd
The discussions. John F. Dillon, VINO wa eci iI
nlrsIdent for the coming year, exercised hucn NG,s'
In the animated debates which marked Tue @ IN
Robert ID BENEDICT showed, as usual, great lhlcst III
The work of the various committees, and ad lhPQItano
induenca on the decisions of the ASSOCIATION. nIan
r. UOrnblOwer read the address whlch eAclteu lnvIo
active discussion than any other. ana rceyeu P,Ioo
for some especially careful work on commlttces Other
New York lawyers took active parts In the debates'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-06

David Dudley Field. in an able and convincing
article In the latest number Of The American Law
Review discusses the influence which law reform In
tho United States has exerted in other countries. lie
shows that the code system, which has been largely
adopted In New York state prevails in greater or
less degree in most of the states of the Union and in
tho form Of Judlcature Acts has been adopted in Eng
land and most of the British colonies Three Of tho
four NewYorI codes prepared for adoption have been
for n number Of years I'm successful operation. The
first portion of the code of procedure in civil
adopted in 154s and the great reform movement which
since that time has led to the smplihcatOn and uni
formy Of procedure in most Of the judicial tribunals
of the English speaking people apparently had its first
great impulse from the action Of the Newlork Legs
iature. Mr. Field, though his own share in the work
Is scarcely mentioned In the article, the pal
agent In making the work Of the NewYOrk code makers
known In Europe. The changes which have resulted
from the reforms in procedure are scarcely appreciated
by the younger members Of the bar The distinctions
between "repcvn in tho ccpit" aud "replevin in the
d9tlnctr trespass' and "trespass the case and
even OF "aSSumpsit" and covenant are scarcely
known or considered by many Of the younger practi-
tonrrs who have grown up under the code system, yet
as Mr. Field observes, II under the old system mis-
take were made in the form Of the action the case
might be lost. He quotes the remarks of sir Richard
Bethel afterward Lord Chancellor Westbury, that he
considered II burning shame that party could re-
cover Judgment on one side Of Westminster Hall aud
on the other side be branded fraudulent rogue for
against the action observed that the plaintiff might
e e eeHgy My I Sn 'oF would TGe Won senG
fellow-creature there ~ The change which tho
Iudicature Act has produced in England Is shown in
the article OF the act under which the high have
the power and required 10 grant either absolutely
or on such reasonable terms and conditions 10 them
shall seem JUST all remedies that any Of the parties
NAV appear 10 be entitled to In respect OF every
legal equitable claim properly brought forward by
them I'm the so that as far possible all
matters In controversy between the said parties
respectively may be completely and finally determined,
and all multiplicity OF legal proceedings concerning
any ~ such matters avoided A" II the New I0rk
appellate courts have not powers equally as great.
the Cod" has certainly enabled the courts % dispose
more quickly AMI with greater certainty ~ eases
brought before them. The same result has followed
the simplifying Of the methods Of procedure In other
states. Mr. Field argues strongly for the adoption
o. his Civil Code, concerning which there is much
difference Of opinion among lawyers. There WILL
however,. be a General Approyal among the members
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-06

The University Law School is about to give course
Of law for graduates of law schools and members of
the barn leading to the degree Of Master Of Laws
Courses of lectures will be given In the afternoon hours
The instructors are competent, but it is doubtful
whether the proposed course meets any "long felt
WANT Lawyers usually receive in the practice Of
their profession the knowledge which supplements the
law school teaching. The most active and therefore
most thoroughly trained lawyers will have little time to
attend lectures, and the graduate will probably
be most popular among those who have necessity Of
earning their living by the law, but who desire to gain
some especial knowledge Perhaps The graduates Of
the new OF study will supply the demand so
frequently made by the editors Of law journals for
jurists" as distinguished from practising lawyers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-06

"The American Law Review" is O magazine of good
reputation and considerable merit, but 1t at times
allows the Southern bitterness Of its editors or con-
tributors to be altogether too manifest. The last
NUMBER for instance, contained some sighting refer
ences 10 Abraham Lincoln, which were not called for
by any observable cause other than the hatred TO
loyal supporters OF the Government at the time Of the
war. 1t bellttles Mr.. LncOln's legal attachments.
speaking Of him as second third rate lawyer >
and says Of his management Of the Government that
"a thousand other men could have done IL equally
we'll" The opinion of Mr. Lincoln Il lawyer or as
politician seems to be original with the editor and
IS certainly not that which history will record.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-28

CHICAGO, Sept. 26.-Presijent Filz.
gerald OF tie Irish National League Of
America has 30 far recovered from his
recent Illness that he IN expected to
preside at nrxt weeks convention OF
the league. Secretary Sutton Ii already
In this city making arrangements for
the convention. lie said tonight that
one Of the principal objects Of the con-
veution would be TO inaugurato move
ment that will result In the restoration
OF 100000, now held by Parnell anu
Mccarthy In PARIS, 70 the purpose for
which Il was originally intended-tho
benefit OF the poor In ireland.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-28

THE EXCURSIONS EseRlsrp TO
VIOLATIONS or Law.
ny telegraph to tho Sgws.i
THE HEBREWS ~ RUSSIA.
Another view Presented OF tue Perse.
cutions they safer.


LoNDos, Sept. 90. I'm Darkest
Russia" points out that Baron Hirch's
scheme, n successful, eau only pro-
vide for about three per cont. OF the
Russian Jews.
A letter which appeared Ia AHtl.
JdcobiHs, and which was signed "An
Israulito Wauderur," has been pub
llshed IN the newspapers and II attract
ing considerable attention. Itstrongly
defends Russia and declares that the
laws relating 10 the Jews are by no
means No inequitable ~ Imagined.
referring 10 the d0micle law this
letter says that II has mover been
altered, hut has been operated with NJ
little rigor that one-lhird of the lUwH
reside today In tho governments from
which they were excluded a genera
ton ago. This, he says, Il a sigu OF
the gradual Improvement which j.
least 10 be expected from scml.ciyi.
lized country like Russia.
Continuing, the writer says that
5000 Jews reside In -. Petersburg
aud u similar number In Moscow. The
expulsions, ho adds, are entirely due 10
Jewish violations Of the law.
Mechanlcs' certificates have been
forged, fraudulent permits printed aud
arogular trade In them prosecuted for
years. Certificates have also been
used long after tho original grantee
WIS dead, and Thousands " Jews, with
neither means nor n trade, have settled
In Russia, where they had no more
right than paupor emigrlnt has 10
land Ia New York. Numbori n mt
chanlcs have also forsaken their regular
occupation and have taken ~ pcddling,
thus violating the conditions under
which they were allowei % settle.
Between 10000 aud 100000 Jews
now reside In Russia In open violation
~ the law, owing 10 fraudulent per-
mita, or by buying officials. BOing
undislurbei they have become more
confident aud Invested money In
houses, which IL against the law, ant
then, when orders afe received 70 en-
force tho domiciln law, the outside
world hents Of wholesale eNpul-inns,
accompanied by brutality. But every
jew ~ expelled couf.cd his fate.
They all know what they arc doing
when they pass the pale of their doml-
ellie.
The poor Jews suffer most from tho
rlgor OF the law, being, n peidlefH,
pofters and such like, at the mercy Of
every petty official, by whom they are
bounded from pillar 10 post. II Baron
Hirsch's schedule includes these poor
Jews, II takes up tho most unpromls.
ing material II Is possible 10 deal with.
They have neither the physique for
field work nor resource Of any kind.
They aud their families must be sup.
ported from the moment they have len
Russia until an indefinite date, when
they eau maintain themselves unaided.
The government will not allow the
capable, sturdy, better class. who arc
all military roservlsts, to leave the
cOuntTy.H