davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-08
TIE NEW ITALI1N LEADERS,.
MARQUIS DI RUDINI, THE PREMIER OF THE
MNISTRY-BARON NICCTERA. MINISTER
OLE EnRIIGN AFENEN.

The formation Of a new italian Cabinet mas p'o'
hailed with JOY throughout Europe. because Wv,
Thought that maintenance OF peace III the "Iu No'iu
would be secured by the arrival To power o' 0'H""'
Rudini and Nicotcra The Tribune ha' aIFcioI pun
,;sbad ON February = the biography OF Marquis al
R,,diu from political viewpoint and there i h''io
to lee added to II relative to his private life ana PERSONA
merits. The Marquis is only fifty two years "H' Is
robust, and Of an imposing appearance. ne belongs
IN the most ancient nobility Of sicily ana mas beeh
for the last twenty seven year acuNe III I"h'''
lie occupied q seat in the Italian Chambers Tor many
oseions and was also at time Mayor oi the city Of
Palermo and Minister Of The Interior in the Cabinet Of
General Ncualrca in 1862
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-08
THE NEW FIFTH AVENUE.
PLANS FOR TIE REBUILT THEATRE.
HOPING TO OPEN IT NEXT sEPTEMBER-FEA'

HOPING TO OPEN IT NEXT sEPTEMBEE-FhA'
TURES OF THE STRUCTURE.
nv the time the next theatrical season opens II
nothing should occur TO interrupt the plans that I'D" =
becn made, the Fifth Avenue Theatre VIII AGAIN po
among the payhouses competing for public patronage
II will be a much larger and more handsome hou'c
than the one that destroyed in the recent HIc'
and Will not resemble the old building in many re-
spects Henry c. Miner will be the lessee, a. nc ""9
Of the former theatre Ills lease from the "il'eI -
tate had still some time to when the IRE occIeu'
bni the blaze put an end to it, lie has since oha'ncu
a new lease for five years with the privilege Vi H,0
more the lease to begin september l. Wheh !. i
believed the new building will be c0mpIetu' ino
GiI.ey estate will build the house, and MI. Miner VIII
do the decorating. furnishing. etc NJ the eApI"'oi
y, the lease the furniture will belong to NJ? Miner
Ii is intended to play none but fr,clasS attractions
81 the new house. Engagements have already occ"
made for the greater part OF next season. AUGUSTUS
pitou stock company. with repertory OF plays Will
no ,bc first attraction. Mr. Ptou VIII have the 'hed"e
Gov ohopt two months and his company will consist OF
vell-known peVpi~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-08

Still the most remarkable man OF the new I'aElh
Cabinet Is undoubtedly the Minister Of the Interior inc
exGaribaldan and lcNOuliOn't. Baron GIOVANNI N'o
terra lie enjoys the prestige Of life when was en-
trelv devoted The unity Of Italy, ior "hch nc sh'd
bis blood in many battles NicotcIa engaged IN many
corspis.ces against the princcy yants WHO ruled ana
ruined Italy previous is final liberation through tho
heroic efforts OF Gariladi Young Nic"tera was once
left on the battlefield among the Killed and 1t was only
by chance that he recognized Is being on' wohhd-
cd picked up and finally restored T. liie lie was born
I'm Caabria in I-3S, and served as an olh''f III inc
army OF the Roman Republic. IN 40, W'h wa, over
thrown by President Louis Napoleon. Hut NcDtera
has been always that France herself c0uid not
ie made responsible for the abOminabc conduct Of II
government forced upon her after Inc ilmuficct0n 81
lime lS4S and he las never been GMlophObc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-08
ACCIDENT TO PARTY OF DCCK-HCNTERs.

St Louis March 7.-Yesterday, on Ltte'' plan
aton on the Arkansas River, near Pa!arn, III fauih'
nor County a man named Fowler and three boys we're
I, two boats duck hunting on a lake. Fowler. with
one hoy named Lawson. occupied one OF the boats
When in the middle of the lake Lawson'S gun was ac'
cldcntay discharged and the full load of duckshot
entered Fowlers breast just below the heart at which
Fowler fell into the Lake. lawson and INC boys IN the
or h0ot tried 10 rescue Fowler and their boats were
ran.izpd one % the boys was drowned. The Others
managed To- reach shore with Fowler bat the latter
cXp,rsd shortly afterwari.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-08

After the fall OF the Roman Republic he retired into
private HE until 1ej1 When. ia concert with MiLLlnI.
Inc attempted t. overthrow the bourbon dyna,V al
Naples. lie wa wounded AZ Sapri. made a prisoner,
and sentenced to hard labor for NE.
In 1-G0 he recovered his lbe.N. thanks 20 the vie
tory of Garhald who incorporated him In hiS corps ~!
free shooters until 1867. The brave patriot. NcOcfa.
was then elected Deputy and became the leader Of the
Left at the Chamber Of MoncctOnO. and later MN
jste- the Interior In the DcpTp, Cabinet which he
left in 1877. Since then he has been again Deputy
i'm the Chamber and his popularity has induced Mar
ouis dl Rndin tO offer him an important portfolio IN
the new Italian Cabinet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-08

Sport-ncn will De interested In two recent decisions
one being in the English Queens Bench and the
other in the supreme Court of Pennsylvania. inc
PENNSYLVANIA decision ON an appeal by y. Nelson
Lewis a member Of the Philadelphia Gun cub, VINO
took paIf in "A pigeon shOOtng match at the grounds
# tic club In Andalusia, EucnS County. He shot AT
Two Of the pigeons when they released from the
trap Killing one and wOundiug the other. Tic
wounded bird few TO a tree. aud WHEN another mcm-
Der saw tia; IL wounded he Immediately Killed IT,
Mr. Lewis Was tried and convicted o. cruelty 10
animals, but the supreme Court has Just reversed the
conviction in rather peculiarly wordcd opinion. Inc
court SAYS after commenting the verdict. 80 that
the crime consisted not IN the fact Of shooting at the
bird but ia wounding instead Of Instantly killing H.
From lie facts Oand by the jury, tine defendant htN
merely been punished for want OF skill. II j. doubt
less true hat much pain and suffering often caused
H. different kinds Of game ~ the unsEilfIlncss OF
sDortsnen \ squirrel. badly wounded, may yet
ciawl 10 IT, hole and suffer for many hour or diy
and die 80 with birds. IL Is conceded tIAt ihc
~unltsnlln in the woods may test his skill bY ,lOgl-
10 Al wild bifds. Why, then. may he not do t!e
same with a bird confined IL cage and let out lor
that plYpO.e j. the bird in the any better or
Ua. II higher rights tan the bird In the vOOds
10Th were placed here by the Almighty Tor the U.s..
- man The Judges conclude that the object oi
Tho mort sman was improve his maj ksmsnshp and
nal needles Tho birds, AID n the wOundci
iird had been promptly killed, the law not V)'
lated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-08

The scores OF the other Company T. 1s6;
Company X. 1873: Company L. l5S Company ID, 1885,
and Company /, 10i. - $1,000,
The i3tn regiment will parade on Wednesday,
March Is. General Robbins will review the organl-
7ation on that occasion and present the long service
medals and maPkSmen, badges. .
Company Of the Goth Regiment will give bali
on Tuesday. March II. AZ Tammany Hail.
The 9Th Regiment Athletic Association VIII have lu
games in the armory on Tuesday, March II. Tho
games VIII DE followed with ball
The eth Regiment Athletic Association has named
saturday, April 4, the date for the next regiment
games.
The 18th Regiment has also announced athletic
games Oh Wednesday, April Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-08
r,>,rp ,SCv IN TWENTY. EIGHTH.ST

y ] I
stage will be sink fourteen feet deep The dres'inS c
rooms will all he on the Twenty cighhs sue :" NV
stage and II is intlmated that those for tle star
shall be deliberately furnished with baths INC pun
ing will he heated by steam from under the TwcnN
eighth st. sidewalk and automatic Spr!nkcrS VIII n
placed on the stage ard In the DRESSING room,
room for 200 more. Mr.. kimball the 1rcm;eca IT,. h
made a specially OF theatrical work. lie drew VIZ
plans for the Casino. The Madison square lHei''c MI"
Harrgans old and new playhouSes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-08
TRIED TO POISON HER FAMILY.

Boston. March I'm the Chelsea Police Court this
morning the case Miss Pearl lie Court the nineteen
year-old daughter Of Frank lie Court Of Revere, held
on suspicion Of administering arsenic with numerous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-08
The English decl

The English decision as to shooting is that on" o'
a marty Of pheasant shooters who caused the loss OF
the sigh; Of another member Of the party was not 70
.pon-ile under tie circumstances for damage, III "a
civil suit The unfortunate sport sman fired at pleas
ant and apparently wounded it. The bird began 10
lower and the defendant fired a second time one Of
the shot stuck the bongh Of oak aud detected
downward aud to side, striking the plaintiff III
the eve. Tho jury found that there no negligence
on the part OF the defendant, and yet awarded tue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-08

The intense conservatism Of the Ear Association
has led to Tie discussion of plan for new a,'o'ia
lion which shall bc more active and shan c~Pc'aiN
hcipGt The Younger member, OF the lar. one COM
ulaiut which Im, frequently been made IS HAT the
bar Association Of this city has not taken an active
part I'm pressing charges against lawyers who are nc
cu,cd If wrong doing. Statements have been maze
I'm judicial proceeding, that men are practising - at''
ncys and counscliors who have never been admitted
10 the bar judges publicly declare That fal''hcatioh
has hcon ,,,sorted ~ by lawyers who have appeared
before them and clients tell stories Of deception ana
fraud which are occasionally rctold In the criminal
courts Vet tine ipv Association takc~ fcw steps To
purify thc profession. The Medical society ha> an
aff,ruey regularly employed 10 pro~ccut" pnlchdrF'
rh practise medicine without license. bur ne I'm
dr-d A~,pciaun ~ member Oi The legal pipi '>s'l
tale. c.> pain, to uphold the dignity of the calling
liz puui-hins ihp-c who b.ing disgrace on II. Tie
mcrilns, are often tlduy attended, dnd the subjects
Of d Gus Ion sonnet mes of slight lup"I'A''' =,
with IA, Nnr working library. convenient nome a,h
large membership the Far As-oT !itioh UlSh ci-li
be far m,rc important element ia the affair "i -
ucyopoI, than n ha, recently been. II j. ven maze
more attractive - the progressive m"hb'l' Z" ~,
profession the moycmcn, for new association "o''i
met -pccdy death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-08

intent to members OF her family, came up by continu'
ance The defendant held in SO 900 for the Grand
Jury and was remanded TO Charles street jail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-08

Tic supreme Court Of Pennsylvania has been wrr''-
ling with the problem a. to whether man had suffered
the total and permanent To-, Of IN" sight 81 BON
eyes" Ly an accident Which injured one Of nj eyes
80 that lie could with it. ordinarily an ac"i
don't would not cau.r immediate total los ~ ''-h'
lat i'm the ca" considered the mlu had only one CORD
eye whom he took out the policy 81! Insurance on "hrh
suit was BROUGHT The good eye W., the one whrh
va, injured. ard he became totally blind. The agent
who Insured hlm knew that he Wa blind Of one cN'
The Judge say that the risk mNurd against ml-h'
have Ic,u -I.ater than tn the 81 with tW"
u.rln eve but the policy va, i--uod VIA hnoW dt9
ON the part q "a" ,1miauN> agent Of - rNnc M
turc nf In. risk The opinion Of the court H. that II
"a the loss 81 sight which insured against. and
tIa the lo,, of eye by the pliinun va precisely
tue same the lJ,s Of two eyes by au ordinary man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-08

plaintiff cIOO as damages. The Queens Bencn ne h
that as the injury was not caused Intentionally Hut U!
negligence no damages could be recovered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-08

The reported Weakening OF The intellect Of JUDGE
Jane fiUjancs stephen will he of mourniul inter
ct 20 lawyer, in this country where his works lav"
Lcon REGARDED as among The most valuable pat- 0i a
library Of aw-bpoks. His ." Digest OF the Law of
Evidence" and Digest Of the Criminal Law nave
bccD studied. and Ills History Of the Criminal La"
and General View OF the Common Law Of England
have been read by large proportion OF well read law
yer, of tho United states a. well a Of England Ills
style i, clear and pleasing, and he is distinguished by
the mcnt1 force which, according To late reports. has
at last failed him. The years which lie spent IN
India were fruitful in good 10 the legislation 81 tlli
country Ills work Judge has been less within TIE
kuow dce Of American lawyers. and IL is especially
a, m author that he Will be known on this side oi NC
Atlantic lie ha, been on the bench Of the Ensil N
HIGH Court Of Justice since 1879. His charge ID me
NlybrlcK ease which is criticised In connection WIN
the ru0rs OF failing intellect. would hardly have b'c
delivered by a criminal judge In this country, but was
rot considered remarkable In view If the latitude al
lowed in English courts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-08
THE LEAGUE SCHEDULE.
BASEBALL LOVERS SHOULD PRESERVE H.
PLAYERS WAITING ONLY FOR FAVORABLE

PLAYERS WAITING ONLY FOR FANokAbLI
wEATHER-NoTEs.
About all the ARRANGEMENTS have been made for the
openinc OF the baseball season Of 1901. and all tha
now remains 4, for the weather to do its part Inc
Giants and Bridegrooms will report for duty between
March 90 and March %, and regular games VIII 10
played before the present month goes OUT "'c''
March concludes to break record ana goes ou' 40
il came in this year. Now that the Polo Erouhus
have been leased to the Manhattan Athletic Clup
the New-York club will at move all Its property
to brotherhood Park, two blocks nearer the harie''
The Polo Grounds will be christened Manhattan oval
the baseball club taking the old name TO the newer
and more spacious Enclosure which runs from oie-
hundred and fifty seventh to One-hundred and-hI.y
ninth SITS. and from Elghth-ave. to the blum. INC
reunited Giants will have a home this year OF winch
they NAV well be proud. Some striking improve
ments will make the grounds the hahdsohleSV oas0-
ball Enclosure in the county. Arthur Bell super
intendent has put gang OF men al WORK, anu .'0
incosure will be made as attractive possible. The
old defect in right field where the ground setted has
been perfected, and the whole field VIII DC resouoeu.
Several improvements will be made at the clubhouse
and the gland-stand. James MGtre has been ai,er
Colonel F. X. Ham, trying TO induce MN 10 o"er
the baseball public increased accommodations anu
facilities for reaching the grounds whether
Murie and the publlc'S prayers VIII nave any ohe'
upon Colonel Hahn, time alone can tell
The PLAYING schedule adopted by the National
Icorue l. one of the larest and most satisfactory
documents Of its kind made up. {. H. Byrhe
and Charles II. Ebbets deserve Congratulations LOT
their clever work. Every club is treated fairly ana
the schedule was formally adopted after twenty
Minutes discussion, something heretofore unknown
in baseball affairs All future schedules VIII DC
made ont on the same lines. The local followers OF
baseball will find the appended table handy 10 haNo
around Paste it in your hat or notebook, ana you
will never be at a loss TO know what the Giants or
Bridegrooms are doing:
Copyright 1891 By The Tribune Assoc,auon.
~rvyORk AT HOME. NEW-YORK ABROAD.
ApriI April ,,
"a, 3D.. Boston p, -S..... 'DfVonS'
20 81 Bro0kynl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-08

Tho ncr.onal feeling toward Professor Theodore W.
DWIGHT has nothing 10 do with theories Of legal tram
Ing lie occupies a unique position among M"Sc'S
a a large proportion of the members oil the oar nave
for him a mixed feeling Of hlia respect ana COOL
comradcship. In hi, thirty two years OF service Nv
IA, trained many Of the men who now STAND Al '"c
head Of their profession in this city lie mas Oeeu
more famous than tho institution Of which he was q,
"a. ho,d 80 that LAWYERS more frequently said " ]
studied under Professor Dwight than , ,
ot Columbia Law school" lie was renarKa6h 81,
ccssial Instructor specially IN cr1aunS i.. toiv
anon. students His vigor and hyelhcSs continue
long after be passed the prime Of life. ne becomes
nrlfc.sor emeritus after July l. and II VIII be >f5hgc
!, hi. former students do not in -"me way puDi'n
sinalizo their respect for him before he rcures i'oh
active duty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-08

The professors who have recently resigned from
Columbia College Law School make no explanation oi
their course Professor Dwights retirement has been
predicted for some time but the designations OF Pio-
fcssors Chase and Petty were uneXpccted-at least
among those outside Of the college circle one rea-
son assgned-though without any Official authorzb
tor-for the changes is that methods Of iistruc-
ton ar, 10 be introduced and especially that law VIII
be taught more from an examination and analyLn oil
cportcd eases and less from study If the old text
books which contain much obsolete law. II a change
Is made there will undoubtedly be criticism OF
the new plan among graduates Of the Law s'hooi'
Each system has It's hearty advocates but the current
or expression among law writer's appears to be tha'
case law Is Just too greatly an object oil "o-
ship and that most lawyers are deficient in knOWI
edge Of the underlying principles on when IA" u
founded. \ student in law Office may become
member Of the bar and pursue long and successful
career without having looked within the covers Vi
a Hlao IL tone. and increasing number or aNfcl,
ar Of that class. Graduate, Of Columbia Law H'hup
and similar institutions have been favored anoNrr
those who studied only in private offices by thorough
grounding in the principles al law. on oiNHiH ~"
law school they would probably he at first at w,
advantage In RESPECTS IN comparison VIII I
uIcal know ledge of procedure. The system auop"d
In some Of the larger law schools in otier cues IS
that Of teaching the principles by the STUDY Oh III
portaut cases rather than by text books. III l. "i'
attractive aud interesting system than the eNCiu,No
study Of text books but It's opponents urge tha II
moi secure the same grounding In the tP'orN ~
the Inv The TENDENCY Of the day * certainly toN"u
closer study OF distinguished RON ip,.. H.
statement, ~ writers of textbooks ana MncInVa, ~,
tendency is favorable or not 10 the advancement w
the profession only he dctcriHlhcu ~ ~ 80
son in legal training IT will certainly "orh s'1''
evil.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-08
FROM BENCH AND BAR.
GATHERED FROM LAWYERS AND AMONG
THE COURTS

The closing days Of the honorable service OF WIZ
lam ". Evarts as United states Senator were maui
memorable by his success In securing change III ''e
Federal judicial system, that appeals TO the ,"'e
States supreme Court need not be long delayed pc'o
the hearing and final decision. Many attempts nave
been made to prevent delays, but always heretofore
without success. The law which has been adop'ed
will undoubtedly accomplish its object IL IoiIhs
intermediate appellate tribunal between the 'r-
cult and supreme Courts. somewhat similar 10 the
General Terms under the New-lOrk system. Many
cases will go further than the intermediate appel
late court and the supreme Court calendar VIII rap
idly be cleared The United states District court
Judges have received part Of the increase WHEN
Should long ago have been made in their salaries
though all the United States judges are sill ihaue-
quntely paid. The work of senator Evarts III nls
lace In the upper house of Congress may or may nov
have been satisfactory 10 the politicians, but the mem
bers Of the bar Of this city, who have long held MN III
thc highest regard, frequently express their coruai
admiration for his usefulness as legislator III mat
tiers affecting the courts and on other subjects as 10
which his legal knowledge gave his opinion espccial
weight
The Russellville Democrat., 1891-09-03
He Mourns for His Brother.

There is pathetic story about High Tariff, the colt that fell dead in the race for the American Derby at Chicago, and Poet Scout, The latter was to make the running for High Tariff, which he did, but HigL Tariff fell dead at the end of a mile and Stra, hmeRth won ihe race. Mr. Easton said that High Tariff was the best colt he ever owned. He thought that he could have won the race sure. Poet Scout and High Tariff were nearly full brothers in blood and
 were never separated from the time they were Wesned. They rsn in the same lot, and were kept in adjoining stalls, with board re- moved so that they could see each other. In the evening after the race Poet Scout looked after his dead companion. He would not eat, but would walk around his stall and look out of the door. He whinnied all night, and for days would look in vain for his mate. When his feed was put in his box he would take a mouthful of oats and run 10 the door and whinny, but High Tariff never came. Poet Scout is changed horse, aud all connected with the stable say that he grieved as much as any human being ever grieved al the death of a brother. New York Tribune.
The Russellville Democrat., 1891-09-03
GRAIN ROBBER.
He Stole Thousand Bushels of wheat
 and Escaped.
A BOLD FREEBooTER.
Paimed Himself on as the Owner of the wheat and Had it Threshed
 and Marketed.

WICHITA, KAN, August 29.-The
 boldest robbery of grain ever known in this section is reported from King
 man county. John Myrick, farmer from the Southwestern part of the county, rented piece of wheat land close to Norwich. After cutting and stacking the crops he went home. The rented land is long way from his own place sni Myrick is therefore unknown to the neighborhood of Norwich, So when a stranger presented himself under the name Myrick, there was none 10 question his title to the wheat. After being in Norwich g couple of days, the supposed Myrick had his plans perfected. A threshing outfit was engaged and teamsters to cart the grain to Norwich. The work was to be done at night because of the tendency to sunstroke, which prevented his work ing ill the sun, alleged by the sup posed Myrick. The plans worked to p 3rfeciion. Before morning the best part of the wheat had been thrcshed and delivered to buyer at Norwich, and the money for the grain safely in the robbers pocket. By telling the threshers to be there the next night to finish up, the stran- ger avoided paying for the work al ready done, but when the evening came no Myrick appeared, and it was afterwards ascertsined the man left Norwich by the early morn- ing east.bound train, taking with him the proceeds of about 1000 bush- els of wheat.
The Russellville Democrat., 1891-09-03

Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys tenn efectually, dispels colds, head aches and levers and cures habitaal constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of it's kind ever pro duced, pleasing to the taste and ac ceptable to the stomach, prompt il. it's action and truly beneficial in it effects, prepared only from the mo. healthy and agreeable substances, it many excellent qualities commend l to all and have made it the mos! popular remedy known.
 Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50, and s1 bottles by all leading drug gists. Any reliable druggist wha may not have it on hand will pro cure it promptly for any one wh, wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute.
 CALiF0RNIA FIG SYRUP co.
 SAB FRANCISCO, 0AL.
 LOUISVILLE. ". NEW YORK. NY