davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-25
OLD HUTCH" WILL NOT JOIN The EXCHANGE

: OLD HUTCh WILL MI JUN iHb EAOhAH"i@'
Benjamin p Hutchinson, commonly known as Old
Hutch formerly of Chicago, now Of New York bought
a seas on the Produce Exchange about month ago
for 1900. He proposed for membership In the
Exchange by Alexander E. Orr and seconded by
David Dows, jr. week later the Committee on
Membership held a meeting, but II Old Hutch did not
appear before it TO present his qualifications. Tho
matter went over until yesterday, when the committee
met again. letter was then received, Withdrawing
the application
When Mr.. Hutchinson asked by reporter why
no had withdrawn his application he said 1t was be-
cause OF the red tape and formaty required to get
into the Exchange. "The idea of citing me before
the committee" said he "A man as we'll known as
am ought to be admitted without going through tho
formality of appearing before "a committee. A com
mercaI body like the Produce Exchange ousht to hold
out inducements to wOuld-be members, instead OF
putting obstacles in their way The farmers should
be encouraged to join. Where would the Exchange
be without the farmers l bought members GER
tfeate on the Chicago Board Of Trade for S5 and 1t
1t cost Old HUTCH $50 to get out of his agreement
to buy the Produce Exchange seat on which he ap-
piled for membership.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-25
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Supreme Court-General Term-Recess continued.
Supreme Court-Chambers-Befose Patterson Molten
calendar called at IL o'clock
Supreme Court-specizl Term-Part l-Belore IngTaham
Lease on Beldcn vs. Burke. No calendar.
supreme CeuI-SPeoial Iefm-fatt II-before o'Brien.
Mos 800, 1240 5SS.
Supreme Court-CircuIt-rsrt l-Bcrore Lawrence j.
No. $50.
supreme Court-circuit-Psrt H-Befose Andrews j.
No day calendar.
Supreme Court-Creuit-Psrt III-Before Beach, j.
Nos. 1872, 1868.
Case on Davis Pelham Hod Co.
Surrogate's COurt-Before Ransom, S.-No calendar
For probate Wills OF Charles K. Collins Daniel Stun
Eve 8. Piaisted Deborah Macy Jaecbus Tuerlinax
10 .. m. Carrie NJ Besres. ANGELA e. Lyons, Hannah
q.
Superior Court-specal Tsrm-Bsfore TresAusn. J.-Mo
tons
superior Court Equity Term McAdam. J.--Nos.
I'll, 4s4, 40a, 462, lb9. 4kS.
:, sups.er csyss-Trai Tern-PsN I-Deiors setswick.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-25
po,roRs GRADUa1Ep AT DARTMOUTH.

Hanover. N. H., Nov. "a (speciaD.-The graduating
exercises of Dartmouth Medical College occurred u
evening in the college church. President D T. ba'
lett presided The degree Of NJ. ID. was conferred IN
tho following: From New -Hampsbire-G. +. Abbott.
". p. Abbott. II. A. Davis, C. O. Day, W. b. Do~ns'
c. b. Frothngham. C. W. Lovejoy; from vermont
s. ). Kohn G. F. Porter, W. F. Robe, W. D. sea"e
from Massachusetts,. F. Ford, W. T. saiiou' o..
westan and f. 5. Winslow also. 2. ~ Leoarole'' y.
New York; J. J. Martin and Il. +. HoudaheL ="
Louisiana; A. r. Smith, Of Maine T. A. smith %
b. i. stevens, OF New Brunswich y W
Ritter of New York, and H. Staples. Of Maine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-25
THE BRIDGEPORT POLICE cAsE N COURT

Bridgeport, Conn, Nov. 24.-Whether Bndeepo'
has chief Of police or not will soon be determined "
Judge NJ Hall, Of the superior Court. The poeeeons'
brought by John Rylands against Captain j. r f'nAS
man to compel the latter TO show why he sumeu Wv
functions of chief Of police were heard To-Day ie
is the first time that the main issue has oeeh oe'o'e
the court. City officials were the prinelToi "'n'''
I'm ha cas-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-25
THE WAY CLEAR FOR THE MVESIIG ATIOy,

The Committee of Experts to examine the school
buildings erected in the last six years will be named
this week by Robert Maclay, acting chairman Of the
Committee on Buildings of the Board Of Education.
Mr. Maclay said yesterday that he stiI uncertain
whether he would accept the place Of permanent chair
man Of the committee. lie will decide, however,
before the meeting of the committee Monday. He
added
I'VE have cleared up all other business before the
committee, so that now ready TO continue the
investigation without delay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-25
THE CITY COLLEGE TROUBLES.

The exclusive story in The Tribune Yesterday, re-
gadng the dissatisfaction with the present adminstra
ton of the College of the City of New York, was Il
favore subject for discussion among the teachers, the
school officials Of the city, and the alumni Of the in
sttuton 1t was The general belief that some change
in the Institution necessary. The troubles in the
college Will be at end, it is hoped, before the end
Of the present year, however. General Alexander S.
Webb president Of the college, was not to be seen
Yesterday IL said that ne had lett the city for
harf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-25
MURPHY IS As SAFE As Az INNOCENT MAN.

owen Murphy's confidence that he would not DO
prosecuted for stealing the money of liquor sellers, IL
no returned to this city, evidently based ON good
legal advice. District Attorney De Lancey Nicoll
said yesterday that Inc had been looking into tie case
and was satisfied that Murphy was safe from any
criminal responsibility for his acts. The money was
taken before the Criminal Code went into effect and
under the old law the transportation Of funds by a
trustee or agent was not larceny. Murphy had the
money in fduciary capacity, 1t had been placed
In his hands ia DO used If the licenses were granted
Mr. Nicoll will try to find some Other statute under
which 10 prosecute the returned fugitive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-25
LIE CUSTOM HOUSE NEKS.,

new trade journal made It's appearance yesterday.
II Is weekly publication called 1.-The Custom House
News and Is devoted to the interest Of importers,
exporters Custom House and freight brokers, steam
ship, transportation and insurance companies, etc.
The paper will print technical news. decisions and
items connected with customs service that are Of In
teret TO those Immediately concerned but which never
find their way into the daily press.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-25
THE cBEROKEgs ORDEy OUT IyrRUDERs.

Tahlequah, l. T., Nov ga bill has been pass's
In the lower branch Of the Cherokee Legislature VIM
provides thai all intruders shall have l2o uAss
which TO dispose of their property and remove ~. -
the country. In case they fail TO do 80 tno ''N \,
OF the several districts are required to eject nv"
force and To confiscate their property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-25

he was wounded in the lower part VI the oooy. Nv,
bullet never extracted AZ Intervals 'Ao va.
,,ound broke out afresh and caused him serious
trouble. A.. ,or
bartholomew Buckley, another veteran OF the war
died at No. 81 second ave. Monday from parav si
of the right side the result Of a gqnshot "ouhu. 0
was q bricklayer, sixty nine years oia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-25
MEMORIAL on THE BRUssELS TREATY.

At meeting Of the Board Of Managers OF the Ma
onal Temperance Society, held at the socletys rooms,
No. SO Readest, yesterday afternoon, the following
memorial TO the United States Senate In relation TO
the pending Brussels treaty adopted
"The Board Of Managers OF the National TEN
pcrsnos Soaety respectfully and earnestly ask uhat
ut the earliest practicable date you WIN ratify
much Of the General Act of the Brussels Conference as
provides for the prohibition Of the liquor traffic IN
hxm teeFatesal srea u A8iee~s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-25
TIE HOME MARKET CLUBS PRINTING.

Boston, Nov. 24.-The Home Market .iuo EN- ,ns
say that the club has received no northeastern ,,,s.
Boston Ty geographical Union or any 'lmar .Ss, Rub
ton. that the clubs paper, 1.-THE Home "a'~ ,ahor
letn., is an "unfair' paper employing o"',p ,,sv
and nonunion men. They furthermore say 'n"' ton
operate no printing once and employ no printer, in
or non union that their work is done oy ,ss
half dozen printing Offices IA TINS ev, the arrange
cinh has no knowledge whatever as 70 tn0 ''
v nav,s ~" ~ these Offices with their employees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-25
MIR. wayAMAKER INVITED 10 BOSTON.

Boston, Nov. 24.-Postmaster Hart sens ,uor.
master.Gener,l Wanamaher this morning the folio"
ing letter: s,. cIub
Ny Dear Sir: The Boston Boot anu s Svy an iou;
an organization OF the highest STANDING, ~ any date
to secure your presence on January ~ onsS and am
confident that you will have colu , n Is hoped
Roston. The time selected VIII no. connected Win
p phe meeting Of congress. Very truly yons' u,pr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-25
THANKSGIVING AT LAKEWOOD.

,ra,,s now leave New-York foot Liberty ST., Nossa a
p,vsr via Central Railroad OF New Jersey for lahe""
At A 40 rs a. M, 30 and 10 D. m ss traia
-" ON Wednesday, November 20, specisi eApios,a Re-
viii leave New York for Lakewood at SAG p III Work
turning this train viii leave Lakewood iof N'"-
~ q 40 a. M. Friday, November q. , ...,,yarly
Tle Lakewood Special will begin runnins Sess AZ
~, Saturday November %. To leave New W~ m, "
"a n M and Lakewood for New York ut . 40 u "'
uAl w sandsys. beginning with November s9' u"
NsV.York Tor Lakewood at o 40 = "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-25
VAN DEUsENs
Columbia County
Sausage and Lard.

Absolute purity unexceled quality uniiyaled sweet
nass of flavor Trade In NewYork City and vicinity sup
piled by L. p GenuDg. 2sS washngton-ss-. New York
Made by G. A. Van Established 1s0, ct Hudson.
Columbia Co., N. Y. For prices and particulars esl o.
address either Il sbsvs parties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-25
THE OLD WOUND CAUSED DEATH.

John A. Whitney, u wood engraver, fifty one years
old. died sunday In his home, at No. 81 East
Twenteth-st, from blood poisoning, from wound re
ceyed In the Of the Rebellion. lie was sergeant
In a New-York regiment and at the battle Of Antetan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-25
THE COURTS.
PARIS OF BEDSTEADs MOI FURNITURE.

PARIS OF BEDSTEADs NOT FURNITURE.
A DECISION BY JUDGE LAcoMBE IN cusio"s
SUIT
Tho wbItcomb Metallic Bedstead Company OF DIT
mincham Conn. imported in the summer Vi io'o ~
Invoices Of brass and iron tubes, rohers' caps
snndles screws. etc. from the English hrm OF d. "
e n rnomnson Of birmingham, England. These
we're narts Of bedseads TO be used for further manu-
facture AZ their factory in Connecticut Collector
Frhart assessed and collected duty w 80
nar cent IN the articles as manufactures, ar,ces
or wares composed Of metal,' In Paragraph Eio VI
schedule G. of tho Tariff Act of 1883. Inc importers
brought suit against the Collector alleging tat ."ei
goods should pay duty Of only 30 per cent as
shmse or cabinet furniture, in piece or rough. and
not finisheds under Paragraph 229 OF schedule ~
They asked for judgment for the difference
The suit was tried yesterday In the Unateo states
Circuit Cour. before Judge Lacombe ana a Jury. Mer
Peekham Miller d Dixon, counsel for the Importers
had closed their evidence, motion was made by
Assistant United States Attorney Henry G. Piatt repre-
senting the Government for the direction Of verdict
In favor of tho Collector, the ground that the
merchandise In suit was not furniture at all within
the meaning of the Tariff Act but was merely raw
material, from which the Whltcomb Metallic Bedstead
Company manufactured an article of furniture; that
merchandise paid duty in the condition In which 1t was
imported and not in the condition in which II was put
by further manufacture after arrival in this country
and that the paragraph upon which the importers relied
did not fragmentary parts which might be
manufactured into furniture"
The Assistant United States Attorney also took the
further ground that Schedule Of the Tariff Act OF
1853 intended by Congress only TO cover wood
form. The title of the schedule and the history Of
legislation thereon showed that articles made OF
d. After argument the court granted the motion, and
verdict was directed for the Government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-25
SAYS THE LAWYERS Gil


Justice Patterson, in the supreme Court, Chambers
reserved his decision yesterday upon the application
OF Ladislas Karge the lawyer, for reference In his
suit against Mrs. Earle, of No. 13 East Sixty third ST.
10 recover 81, 600 for professional services. Mrs.
Earle Is the wife of Edward Earle also lawyer but
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle do not live together. Mrs Earle
says that she has paid Karge S165 already and that
this sum is all that his services are fairly worth
Among the charges made by the lawyer is an item of
$500 for bringing suit against Mrs. Earles brother
upon q promissOry note. Mrs. Earle says that iudg
ment entered by default in this case, there being
defence, and money ever collected on the
Judgment. Another item for $500 is for bringing q
suit against Mr. Earle for accounting. In this
suit the complaint which the lawyer drew Wis page
and half hong ald the case was never tried. Mr.
Karge charges $4OO for having represented Mrs Earle
and voting her stock at meeting of the lngersol
& Sargent Drill Company. For drafting two powers
of attorney Mr.. Karge put in item for $50 and for
preparing satisfaction pieces and collecting mort
gage for 81 900 he charged $3.50. The attorney for
Mrs. Earle wanted a jury trial and consequently he
opposed the motion for a reference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-25

refusal II is even said they threatened to
Impede by force the companys steamer, Relay.
in cutting the cable and there was no other course
left but to apply TO the Unite1 States Government
through the proper channels for prompt redress
| am ignorant Of what communications came
from the United States Department OF State on
this subject, but it Is a fact that shortly after
ward the Iquque authorities were notified that
the Relay woi.1 cut the cable and be protected by
whatever war vessels of the United States Navy
We're then stationed in lquique Bay.
The giving of these orders for the protection oil
the interests Of an American corporation, and after
ptoper instructions from the necessary channel.
deyolved upon Admiral Brown II was indeed
mcst trying task. As may be easily imagined,
the Iauique authorities were furious. They
potifjed the Genital Company that their conces-
sion was null and void, and the feeling against
Americans in Iquique ran higher and higher
every day. At last the day came for the
steamer Relay TO cut the cable and to JOIN u
with the other one from Valparaiso This was
duly done but not without the baltimore pelng
obliged 10 exercise every vigilance TO protect
,he Relay. which but for the timely presence of
the American vessels would have been subjected
10 most untimey inconvenience by the Congress
sional men-of-war. AT last the cable was CUT
and the Central Company obtained dlrect caoie
communication between Valparaiso ana Feru'
/ may here add that previous 10 this tne
Admiral had been notified by the Commander
in Chief of the Congressional Navy, Captain Don
Jorge Montt to-day President of Chill. that owing
TO the state of feeling against Americans III
Iquique, it would be advisable not to allow any
OF the crews of the American war vessels TO go
on shore in Iquique.
Il will be clearly seen that, however unjustiied
il may 10 considered there existed great preJu'
lice on the part of the CHILEAN Opposition against
the Americans, and, Of course, against the United
States Navy. But it is also evident that there were
no really tangible grounds for this seeming hatred
The American Admiral, complying with instruc-
ions received from the proper Department, had
executed orders and done his duty.
The Chilians, though generous and sanguine, are
a very auick-tempered people and this temper has.
under many circumstances had to be controlled by
s,y.sa and sensble leaders. Therefore. do not
d.nbt for a moment that the gentlemen who form
81. Congressional Junta disclaimed the opinions
"a prsIudioes manifested tn iauiaue regarding
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-16

A MAN PLAYING BALL WITH HIS OWN HEAD.
ground, we need not trouble ourselves
with hangIr gs of black cloth, but simDly
open window on Il cloudy evening, if we
are to use flash light, or if the picture is
to be taken by daylight, we may open the
door of Il dark room or building and obtain
a background both theoretically and prac-
tically nonactnic.
With such a nonactinic background
many interesting and amusing photo
graphs may be made by a process of null
tiple exposure. The cut, for instance, rep-
resents a man playing ball with his own
head. This picture was taken at night by
means CT fash light, three exposures be
ing neccssary, the open window forming
the background The two small heads
were first taken in succession the person
represented standing on the balcony out
side with a black cloth thrown over his
body AMI the light from a fash lamp being
thrown ;Gpon his head as he posed in the
different pos tons. He then took the po-
sition represe nted in the engraving, and
another flash imprinted his whole figure
and the walls of the room upon the plate
which, when developed, gave the amusing
result shown in the illustration.
Numerous other applications of this
principle will at once occur to every pho
tographer, and the process is so simple
that very unique effects can be obtained by
any amateur possessed of the ordinary
amount of Patience and ingenuity. An
important pc Mt in such pictures is to have
the different images fall upon their proper
place on the Plate. This is easily secured
by attaching 20 the ground glass bit of
gummed paper showing the position of the
smaller imagts-the heads in the cut, for
example. Then, when the principal ex-
posture is made, the relative position of the
different images can be accurately adj
justed by NOV ing the camera in the usual
way. rhe foregoing illustration, which
originally appeared in La Nature, was re-
Gently described. rs here told, in The Pop
ular Science News.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-16
1t Might Have Been Worse.

Two Irishmen who had not met fol-
years ran across eacn other, and after q
period of handshaking adjourned for
some wet congratulations.
Long time since we met, Clancy,
isn't it, Great lot of things have hap
pened since them" said the first.
Yes. indeed. Look at myself. Sure
it's married am" replied Clancy.
"You don't tell me: Have you any
thing to show for it, asked O'Grady.
Faith and / have that. I've got q
fine, healthy boy, and the neighbors say
he's just the picture of me-"
O'Grady looked at Clancy, who wasn't
built on the lines Of . prize beauty.
'.Ah, well. what's the harrum 80 long
as the child's healthyy'-Buffalo En-
quirer.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-16
A MONKEY WRENCH.
-Rarper's Bazaar.
Didn't Know Maggie.


A very naughty, reserved looking and
elegantly clad lady sat in one of the
middle seats of western railroad train.
Wit her elegant belongings beside her.
st Peterville, long, sallow, hatchet
faced w man in a green and black calico
d'ess fHgnced TO the waist and yellow
sunbonnet lined with pink boarded the
train, marched down the aisle past sew
eral empty seats and pumped herself
down by the side of the "blue blood"
lady, carelessly sweeping that lady's be-
longings aside and SAYING calmly:
Il guess I'll set here SO as to have
company. Coin fer::''
"To Denver"
''1ou air: Where You FROM"
"Boston"
Boston! Well, l do declare! was
born in Va-mount myself, but l amt
never been back since l left there thirty
nine year ago the third day of next
month. So you air clean from Boston:''
Il am" Cicily).
'Livel there long?"
"All of my life"
"Is that so: Borned thereg'
Yes
well, do declare! Now l amt a
mite o doubt but you've some time or
other bumped agin own niece I've got
Twin in Boston. Mebbe yer well quaint
ed with her. Her names Maggie Smith.
and she's my sister Sary's youngest.
amt never seen her, but I've got pho
tograft of her, and tell We she amt be-
hind no one when ii comes to putin on
style. An l tell We she's smart. As
smart as ever they make 'em. She's got
on big gold chain and six rings in the
photograph, and silk dress, and she's
just style itself. reckon like as not you
know her. She's lived there FIVE years.
Names Maggie Smith. Know herr
Il do not, madam"
well, I'll tell you what you do.
When you go back you jest hunt Mag
up and tell her you met her Aunt jimmy
Sipes on the train, and you'll be all right
with Mag after that, for she thinks a
heap of me. and you jest say jimmy
Sipes' to Mag and she'll neighbor with
you from that time on. Lemme see,
what street do you live on in Boston,"
Beacon street" (proudly).
We'll. Mag waits on the table in res
terant down on the wharf. I'll bet you've
eat there many time, and seen Mag
and never knowed her. Now, next
time you go in there to eat you ask for
Mag Smith and say you're friend of
her Aunt jimmy and Magll hug you
right there. You see if she don't. De
troit Free Press.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-16
n ardening Steel.

The operation of increasing the hardness
of steel. says the Neurological Review, is by
heating il TO reduess and then cooling it
suddenly. Bright steel should not be ex-
posed naked t. fire or flame. 1t may with
advantage be placed in a covered box con-
tanning bone dust or animal charcoal in
some other form, or another plan is to smear
soap all over the article to be hardened.
Water Or oil is the medium generally Sc
lected for plunging the article in to cool it.
Petroleum is recommended if extra hard
ness is required. Either mercury or salt
water vii. give great hardness, but the
steel is rendered brittle. Oil is the best
medium for hardening steel.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-16
Recording the Contour of River Beds.

An instrument for taking and recording
the contou: of river bottom has been in
vented by Herr Stechner. and tried on the
River Elbe. 1t consists of long curving
arm, which hangs from a boat into the
water and ira Is on the bottom. Its in
clination under the varying depth is
caused to work pencil and draw curve
of the contour On band of travelling paper
as the boat proceeds. During the trial on
the Elbe the contour line of 297 miles of
the river bed was drawn in ten days.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-16
Contarious In rheir Case.

Mr.. Noopop-Doctor, is insomnia con-
tagious:
DIR. Paresis-Certainly not, sir. What
made yon ask that?
Mr.. Noopop-Because notice that
when baby is troubled with insomnia
my wife and invariably catch it too
Life.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-16
Modern Me,ho of CoIoring Flowers.

Blue roses have heretofore been ranked
among the things unattainable. BY the
most modern method of culture, however.
all difficulties are said to vanish. For ex-
ample, water a pure white rosebush con-
tinuously with a solution of Prussian blue
and the ensuing buds will take on sym
pathetic tinge. In like manner proceed
with green sui Dhate of copper and hope
for a similar satisfactory result.