davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-04
THE COURTS.
FROwNED UPON BY THE COURT.
An ACTION GETS JAMES NJ. AND w. NJ LfDDf
INTO TROUBLE.

AN ACTION GETS JAMES NJ. AND w. NJ LII
INTO TROUBLE.
Jomcs NJ and william NJ. Lyddy have evidently got
themselves into a serious difficulty In consequence VI
their action in the suit Of susan f. Laytih as''''
James Cunningham, Son q Co. ms sun c"i'o Wy =.
the Supreme Court, Chambers, several tuies anu Wv
lyddys were charged with number Oh irresa''
One was the changing Of the return day Oh 'uuSo
order after it had been signed. Judge ngralIan. Dc
fore whom the came, gave an OPINION III "' ~
scored the Iyddys and sent the papers III the case
TO the DistrctAtoncys Office and called the at'c,,on
OF the General Term Of the supreme oouiV " ~
action. The General Term. composer Vi iIs'o
Justice Van Brunt and Justices OBreh anu N''''N''
have made an order requiring the LyddyS 10 up.
before the court tomorrow to SHOW oau9e wy -
should not be dsbarred. The order of the court was
md, rpon i.s own notion The court puts It's charges
into three counts and says the Lyddys appear 10 nav
been guilty OF gross professional MISCONDUCT uS
and malpractice, as follows ma.,,i,
/ In making motion in the said case upon an aliua''
which they and each or them hhe" was i" VII
all its essential particulars. ...ox,o,s
. In cosoy IN bo served upon the opposing attorneys
in the said action and upon the referee papers
to be copies OF an order to show cause ".0i , ,
granted I'm the said action which were III l"V' nov VIZ
conios Of III, said order the Messr Lyddy Sha e"'n VI
them well knowing thai inc sa'u 'os'N "p
true copies tAete0I' - ~. ,,o,,s n,
g. In procuring endearoring to procure oy i"e1 "
the service Of the .aid alleged copies inc aa'"'S-
lancer stay Of proceedings than the Judge VINO h'u 7's
m odor 70 show cause had actually granted ana tp vi
the part Of James NJ Lyddy, in writing ana oil .o pas'
Of IN, sad william NJ Lyddy, in acquecing III inc '
ents of letter declaring that copies OF the popVeu o
% show cause were originally drawn so a. To DC reVuEaoc
on rcbr,,arv 2 and that day, namely, January
90 as 1xed By Justice Andrews when he signea inc ou
ga no, inserted because the alleged copies were not COT
rccted before service, the MCs'rs. Lyddy ana e VI ~
we'll knowing that the said letter In respect 70 tAe So
f.ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-04
ASKING FOR SHOE CERTIFICATES
PLAN TO EXTEND TIE SILVER LAWS TO
VARIOUS MANUFACTURED ARTICLES.


Local Assembly 40. 1862, Knight Of Labor Of
Drooklyn has asked the Government ~ extend the
provisions Of the silver laws TO the products of the
several trades as well u silver This petition was
adopted on saturday. AID ha- been sent to the senate
TO the senate Of the United state Ie members S o.
Local ASenGy No i'o5 hE a, Oh arr I'CoI %, in
various industrial enployments In which tho pNduct
Of their labor arc moro regular ana certain IN 'nou1'
than is the case with slvcl miners or Wan farmer
but the nGret for their RrSc c,1 Sf tsn cow
eminent We comprise mtteTN, tNl. ~ sh,'iit.lrS
coopers machni-s. engineers, Journalists aud printer
Wo respectfully petition your honorable body That the
workers in or respective industries he placed on 4
par with those most favored by the Government.
Ne respectfully suggest that this can be done In three
/. The Government can purchase at tho market
price enough Of our respective products OF S''Nu"'u
For example q standard quality Of shoes (, worth
81 30 per pair The Government can sustain the mar
iet and insure abundant employment FOR the shoe.
makers by purchasing from tine 10 time these standard
shoes at the market price I'LL YEAR supply Is 90,
tanned, and issuing therefor shoe certificates when W.
be honoTcd In gold, silver, grccnlHcko OF shoes GIIe
an emergency arises 10 render this mpIact,cabic ~
Which they will be PAYABLE in ,, Shoe only now T1
operation excepting that the Investment would be
much less IN proportion thm that made in silver ana
useful than silver mining. The sane plan could De-
adopted for taitr' and hattrrs Ca,rncatcTS might
we'll be comprise With the other binding trades, ana
the support rendered by Government purchase oi
standard cottages suitable for worklngrnen standard
varlous purposes and innmcnble other articles might
Dc thus purchased ana stored in house, built 10 o.tcr
cnnld readily suggest the best OF accomplishing
the result for their respective trades:
Or O. The Government might establish warehouses
and advance 70 per Of the volucs Of Onr products
a. Suggested by the farmers In respect oi potatoes,
POI Or T. instead Of the two ways above mentioned,
the Government might grant direct SUBSIDY d -
Work being duly certified BY the presiding officers of
their respective organizations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-04
mr. RIVA. CONSUL-G ENERAL, rs SURPRISED
lie DOESN'T UNDERSTAND HOW AN AMERICAN
COULD REFUSE DECORATION.

lie DOESN'T UNDERSTAND HOW AN AMERICAN
COULD REFUSE A DECORATION.
The declinaion OF Chief Inspector Byrnes to ac-
cept the decoration sent TO him by the King OF Italy
las caused little surprise at the Italian Consulate
General This Is shown in energetic letter on tie
subject which Consul-General Rva wrote yesterday 10
Mayor Grant Mr.. Riya is plainly OF the opinion tha'
he has been the victim of kind OF diplomacy wmci'
he is not accustomed TO "stack up against Ills
letter to the Mayor is as follows:
New-York. March 3. 1901.
To His Honor Hugh J. Grant, Mayor OF tho City OF
Honorable Sir: 1t was not without sorrowful as.
constituent that ! was informed tilal Mr. inohas
Glued the honoiifc distinction which Ills Majesty
the King OF Italy, my august sovereign, was pca1
to 6ecw @ s al EaS yor ogo cery
Though His Majesty's Government was Wiling 10
recognize the services rendered nd 9y mr. GS T CI
ton appreciated by MN, ana SecohuS. thst A., ~
not against the lave and regulations 10 Whch ID
AS for the first circumstance the Consulac-teneral
Of His Majesty had undoubted reasons Tor believing
that Mr. Byrnes was Informed OF the Italian governs
ment's benign disposition toward MN ana tla' uo
same was appreciated IT,. ,...,,,
asked generally the advice in the matter OF the At.
tOrney General OF the State OF New York, that supreme
IN t6e conettTtio. state Of YORK section l.
Article Nv, Penal Code, Section H. etc. would not
apply to present order given by n foreign Gov.
eminent, if such present order not in any way
in the nature OF bride but was simply aud purely q
gift not intended in any 10 influence the action oil
such officer" etc.
Moreover. in order to strengthen the opinion that
Inspector Byrnes appreciated the distinction conferred
upon him. there is the circumstance that even before
receiving the official participation, the newspapers
reported he manifested his appreciation OF the GIT
and that advised that the decoration should be
sent through your Honor instead Of directly 20 hlm SO
that he could receive the with greater oennity.
] have thought 1t was my official duty 70 clear up
the case
remain, honorable sir respectfully yours.
O.. i. RIVA,
ConsulGcneal for Italy.
The Mayor declined to express any opinion or the
subject Of the declined decoration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-04
COURT CALENpARs For TO-DAY.

supreme Court-General IeIm--Beiore van BFunt r. T.
Daniels. and Bady' j. J.ENo9; =, g. IL ~, 3D. No,,o,
calendar. Nos / to -, called a. II o'clock ,,.n..
Suurene COurt-Special Tern-Paft l-Beiore Lawrence
Nos 1929. 1880, 1888 1881 1885 i43G, 1881 1893
is3 e l'75 oc 1888 1901 49, ,5c cs ,6 }'o iS'
supreme Court-speeial Tepm-Rar id-ei9re onren
iis2 1888 1858, 9s7 4S2; IS 1904. 1896. 4so. 500.
l2 ap rem CSnrt-Circut-part IBefore Patterson
2ts lS3 ?t 2 SgSs ssS sGsS $685.
s09I. SO95 3o96, 3oS7 3o9S, 3092; ,..... ,,...
Nos ts9I SO2S 1928 1929, 1890 1876. HE. 4sJl.
So,j BOSS 3O12 200 26G7 1892 2g27. 1898 $40. s77.
.s;iI' 2953 1859. 2096. 299S 5000. 30O6.
Supreme CouIt-Clrcuit.Part III,Beore Andrews, IL
Mo-. 35O@ 1929 l5o32 2o2o 1911 299ir zii9 2929.
i9s0a 1861 i90la. zoos. 90. $50 2iii 2j39. 2o54.
Supreme CouIt-Crcuit-Pnrt IYaBefore lngraham, J.
o726. - , ANN. -. ,,.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-04
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
rr,rrrRrs OF NEW YORK DEALINGS.

Tho grain markets throughout were strong yester
dov with the exception OF small recession IN "ieaa
The latter cereal. which is usually the speculative
Iooder was SO dull that the transactions did not ex'
coed 500 600 bushels aud the variations IN hgv S
were confined b the extreme lIi1 o5 = u, t. ne
pir rn. july deliveries, after >ales at ~ 90 %
r"cedcd 10 81 30. Foreign advlces weiS ncnsy Nv,
and lower while the stat!stcal nt~s " I Euno in
nnfavornbe. The amount On pas re 70 huInP tb s
noseJ 45,iOOO bushels. while il was reported yn
ti,. imports into the United Hinedom Were eGis
go 900 quarters % wheat aud $1,000 oarrels !"
49, ,rb. ,now In the Northwest continues 70 prom
$50 bic Weld Of w1ntcrs0wn wheat. ana me No .
western receipts were !uil .,e T., Minnesota and
Dohota amount to 81 200 bushels, against -iyoV
oOG busiel, yea: ago. pretty Dig s'ocn ~I's. 90
is considered how short the crops Mec oSd no, Is
There was no export dchahu lor "Ne'' "'' @f
The circulation In corn ran up 10 about iooJ"v ~
bushels and the strength OF PrG oryIv T and the de-
crease Of $4,000 bushels in the amount on PasSeg
TO Europe The options enaed Tl.n net e ear..' and
nearly 80 600 bushels We're taken by sApor,se'
h' spSt oats were shade better and more actlye
tf,Tcy,h hat INcler movement occurred IN tAe opuon
d.; u and net gains were scored Of lads cent.
,ot rsins were recorded OF On points. Ihe SLY
81 80 terces the spot was largely Tor inc Aone
uraI ne final quotations were as follows; 40, ,,,v
WheaNarch = % IL ccr NAY 90 = l so cents; su
- Com-March 65 "a; April. 30 L.; May w ''''
July ~ "a cents ,., 700, oor.s
0its-March 81 "a Nav, 81 JnE - ~ o. Gp suc
Lard-Narch, ~ o. May. SIS IL; July, ~ 81 AuS
ne receipts Of grain and -four reported Yesterday
At New lor Philadelphia baltimore ana rs, az hush
cl, oats 100 500 bushels: total gIain 33Su2g O
ii, hour. 3G..oo packages AZ chicago S ':hniS
anu; anu % 90 na bushels oats 100 l26 bushels total
grain. 47O 053 bushels Hour, 1898 packages
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-04
THAT PUNGENT LIMA OIL.
ITS oDoR DIsTURBs THE PEOPLE OF MoRMsA-
MA, AND THE HEALTH BOARD FOR
BIDS ITS USE.

About thirty residents Of MOrrlsania appeared Deioro
the Health Board yesterday - protest agaUlst Il
nuisance caused by the burning Of crude oil III inc
furnaces Of David Mayors brewery in Thiida
near One-hundred and sxtyeghth 81. EXJudge Angel
as the spohcs for the delegation presented pcti
ton signed by many other residents, asking that to
nuisance be abatcd lie said that since the OIL known
as Lima OIL Lad been used Instead ol coal
I'm the brewery, the air for hail mno
about the brewery filled with an odor
50 puuGcnt and diSagreeabic rs to cause great as
comsrt People occupying houses In the district
were obliged to keep their windows shut at night to
keep out the foul SMELL which penetrated the clothing
and even affected the taste Of food. 1t was feared
that when the weather became warmer life In the dis
trict would be ntoleablc unless tho nuisance was
abnted Drs. Tinker and Comfort said that ventila
ton in sick rooms ut distance of several blocks
from the brewery had been made impossible by tho
lad air and that the nuisance therefore had become
DANGEROUS 10 life as well as detrimental to health.
Mir Mayors son, who is superintendent OF tho
brewery, said that experiments were beng NIUE 10
ur,ycnt the smell, aud he asked for time To complete
Inc experiments, promising to stop using TIE oil II
mo nuisance could not be abacd III any othcr way
The Health Board decided to issue nm order to stop
the use Of Lima oil at the brewery within ten days
and not TO resume its unless there was a Ger
tainty that no Nuisance would be created. Mr. Mayer
said that lie would comply with the order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-04
ANOTHER VICTORY FOR TIE CITY.

Coronation Counsel Clark and his assistants scored
another victory Yesterday IL was III VI" '0 "
bn II Potter against the Mayor. ETC. which has been on
- hfoc Judge TruaX and jury In the Superior CouF'
for the last two DAYS and decided In favor OF me
ctr The plantrn maintained that he had fallen in hole
in the sidewalk in front Of NO. % NahdH'S' one u"'
feet wide and and oaoa feet long ana nihl
tn,bos doom which had been allowed 20 remain In such
dangerous condition for sin months The pan''u
AM that he should have $1,000 damages BY reason Of
hreakna hrs leg and other severe injuries to his person.
which resulted stroke of paralysis deprHng im oil inc
,,,or q, snecch The citys evidence tended 70 show
49,, ,ho dnwolk was in a reasonably safe condition. and
tho Jury adopted theory of the city and brought In
t for the defendants after remaining in the juryroom
a few minutes. Ira d. Warren and j. MARKS appeared
tr tho nlantln John J. Dcany and Henry u. Twomb!y
for m effV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-04
THE Coyr0RD,s ELErrRTc PLANT

Lieutenant Lucien Flynnc who Is In charge OF the
electrical department at the Navy Yard. has finished
the six days test Of the eecrclistng plant Of the
cruiser Concord and has sent his report 10 Washington
The port says that the dynamo engines failed 70
develop the power called for by the contract but as
sumcs that the requirements were extremely severe.
Lieutenant Flynne believes that with certain slight
alterations the plant will be- sufficient for the purposes
required. The steam engineering department tho
Navy Yard e putting up an electric plant for Welding
purposes the first Of Its Kind 10 b. used by the Navy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-04
MR.. COLEMAN OPPOSES THE BILL.
HE THINKS THAT THE TAXATION PLAN WOULD
DE INJURIOUS TO THE CITY.

HE THINKS THAT THE TAXATION PLAN WOULD
DE INJURIOUS TO THE CITY.
President Michael Coleman, Of the Tax Department
sent letter yesterday 10 Assistant Corporation Couh'
sci Charles Bandy who watches NewIork City legs
lation Albany. asking him TO oppose and If possible
secure the defeat Of Assembly Bill No. GA, which Is
TO come before the Committee on Taxation touay'
Mr.. Coleman would have gone TO the capital himself II
there had been time. In his letter to MI. Biahdy nc
said
From practical experience OF over twenty ycnis IL
Is my opinion that the bill as now 1iaWn Nouiu W
injurious 10 both the city and state OF New iOfh -
The question OF taxation i one OF inc mos. l,,.
portant now before the people ana there are many
features OF it TO be considered ,.,, ,Ao
To pass such law for the purpose OF reachllb ING
"ndivdual person." and allow the same process VI
escaping taxation is practlSec by thc CCiPodc
personal TO continue as had IN vogue, wOuld be oy
competing for trade and money. TINS city pay over
AZ per cent of the state tax, besides lhGlVluuaiiSS
as city erecting its own alihOllc9 euPpoFtI"H Gun
maintaining its asylums and furnishing large IeD"'0
for educational purposes. . =, ,.,.-
II is therefore emnenty proper that the citizens
OF this city should not only be Consulted Dut Hat ni
wishes should be given every CONSIDERATION DcoIO
passage OF legislation affecting its tax laws, ana Wnci
NAV Interfere with the present and future business
prospects of its citizens. .
Many millions of the personal property now exempt
from taxation and sought TO be taXcu ~ inc
I'm the hands of agents and commission houses, whose
profits are too small be taxed, and though now Of
good standing would be severely affected by Inc con,
seQuent exposure OF their Du>ess uhucr thls ProPoc
therefore protest against the passage of this act,
and In view Of the vast Importance OF having eqt3oc
and efficient legislation l recommend that commute
be appointed TO thoroughly canvass the subject ana
report 10 the Legislature Of 1902 new tax law III
Guiding both real and personal property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-04
THE PRISONER SLID DOWN THE BANISTER.

Thomas Coleman WAS arragned yesterday in Part
of General Sessions which is t1e second floor OF the
building on the charge Of robbng jeremiah Riordan,
Of No. 5S7 Park,ave. brooklyn, Of so cents In Park
Row. AS Riordan was not present Coleman was
discharged. He was, however, at once taken n
custody by two officers OF Justice Tighe's court IN
Broohyn where he was wanted On a charge Of
burglary. When the party stepped out Of the court
room Coleman suddenly wrenched himself loose and
made what seemed a headlong leap over the railing Of
the stairs. He landed on the banister, however,
and shot down TO the ground floor.
The noise had attracted the attention Of Deputy
Sheriff G. r. 7. Brown and Policeman Brown, who
pounced ON Coleman before he could spring out Of the
building, The prisoner was not hurt and handouts
were put him TO keep him quiet tho rest OF the trip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-04
ASKING THAT THE GIRL MAY PERFORM

Frank NJ. Reynolds, business manager Of the Eden
Musee visited the Mayors Office yesterday to make
application for permit TO allow the young japanese
pantomme dancer. Tama, TO appear at the Muscc
AS Tama only fourteen years old. permit from the
Mayor is necessary to allow her 20 perform. Mr..
Reynolds was accompanied by Dedo Yoshmates,
Tama's japanese guardian, and Charles Dunno, mana
ger Of the Imperial japanese Chrysanthemum Troupe,
OF which the girl has been a member. Mr.. Reynolds
said that President Gerry had agreed 10 enter OBJ
jectons to the permit the part Of the Society for
the Prevention Of Cruelty 10 Children. Mayor Grant
took the papers and favorable decision Is expected
In day or two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-04
A CONFLICT IN HIS TESTIMONY.

Richard d. Newcombe, for the defence. cross
examined J. Kenneth Watson at cne trial OF James A.
simmons in the United States Circuit Court yesterday
The witness testified that January 90 1890, Andrew
E. Colson cashier Of the Sixth National Bank had told
him that 1t had been decided 10 sell some OF the banks
bonds and that he. Mr.. Colson thought 1t good idea.
Mr. Watson said he had asked question TO draw forth
this statement although at the Caasscn trial he testi
fed that he had first asked Mr. ColsOn's option about
selIig the bonds. The witness could not reconcile
his two Statements but denied having admitted to Mr.
Newcombe that he had sworn falsely Oh this point at
the Claasscn trial.
At p. m an adjournment was taken on account OF
the illness Of the wife Of of the Jurors Andrew
Dow, The trial will 60 to-day,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-04
11zzrEs FIRST DAY AT SCHOOL WAS SUCCESS:

LlZZlES fldSI DA1 al SCdOOL W AS n SCCtESS.
Lizzie smith, five years old. lives with her widowed
mother at No. 213 West one hundred and twenty ninth
st. she went 20 school on Monday for the first time
and as the school was in Onehundrcdandtwenty
eghtst., she supposed TO be able to find her way
home without help. Mistaken Kindness by different
people kept the child away from homo until yesterday
morning and caused no little anxiety and trouble.
To begin with, schoomate took liking 10 Lizzie
and invited her 10 supper at place in Onehundred-
andtwenty fourthst. After supper Lizzie started 10
60 home and lost her way. She crying in the
street when kind hearted but thoughtless woman
met her. Lizzie was sleeping sOundly In the womans
home In One-hundred and fifteenth-st. later. Mrs.
Smith meanwhile had caused alarm TO be sent from
Police Headquarters, and Harlem policemen were MAX
ing search for Lizzie They called out the anitor OF
the school and searched all through the school building
thinking that she might have been locked in BY mis-
take. Her mother spent half the night making In
ouires at houses In the neighbOrhood. Yesterday
morning she encountered boy who had Lizzie in
the company OF the woman in Onehundrcd and
ffteenthst. The boy knew where the woman lived
and Mrs. smith rejoicing the recovery Of
her child. The woman said she was Just thinking
about telling the police about the child
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-04
rr,rrn STATES SUPREME CouRT.

Washincton March 3.-The Supreme Court OF tAe
United States to-day transacted the following BUSINESS
VI aoo etc-EoOcrt Schei 90 al, cxecut9Is, eye D,
rlaiStjns IN error aet Victor Fauche ct al Maho''o'
s''YS 40 etc -Marius a. Scnchau 20 al planting ID
error AIT Robert Shel et al, executors, etc MUM
10 I7;ulram barney, late COllsTs;or Etc.: R2inhu
" M ~ IN United states, appelant agt " NS, , "
potisc n,ur,ad Company. Appeal from the ChiifJ
80, Ca,,, for the District OF California llSn,'>eu.
~ 2l5Andrew poMs aIpeFaHs' ag nay n't th
MriU 10y hhTS,n ana appearance Of James a. Talbot.
"rii,,i od~,,nis'rator. etG., Med and entcrfd ~ -.
,r,NNi,an, nSt Horny Welbbod. submitted :,
'pi, 5qi = { Cross nj al, appellants agt H. II.
,l5 SUGGESTION or death Of L. IL Allen the appe"ee
h'FGin nS p Nuuia Reserve Fund Life Association.
,,iEP,r IN error at sarah c. Bamln: ArFusd.
PEo leJ-Abrt y. Briggs. receiver etc., apPih" Az"
r q Spending u al. Argued $500
The day call for Wednesday Nos. lS6 1SSs. LIP
1o1s 1919. 1,2ts 144t Las. Lac, 14i and la
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-04
APPROVAL OF THE MEAT INSPECTION BILL.

Chicago. March 3 (Specia)-Thc Meat Inspection
hill which passed by tho lower house Of Congress
Yesterday IS characterized by Chicago packers as the
most beneficial yet proposed in their Interest
The bill meets with approval among all interested In
the live stock and meat producing industries OF the
West. at Is exactly what is wanted 10y the packing
industry said W J. GUM. attorney for the Armour
Company at will enhance the value Of orr goods In
the foreign markets. Heretofore the quality OF our
products has been Questioned somewhat by foreign
purchasers This bill VIII satisfy all persons ana
viii avoid the Inconvenience that attend the passage
OF conflicting laws by various State legislatures"