davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1892-03-30
Ef0al Iotires.


TIE 2S e9SA?S FrF$s t1$ s,!E
%.I wSss
Esa Thars!aH, Ma1y %Isrton rnai.'oa, ioaisa Nin.
osS1sign unaer mn %
s s r las. s
fhurs!"n aasea.sd: dec Wism T. Tnn.s'Sn; 'sIssasoi
% s"s ssSs s4Sss ss @
ct Hstty M ' rh"r.,on 10 % dsssassd; orsf William Whs
any .neh there be- being unknown the paintin de-
1S~1iTf' 70 TiIE AR"VRSHMED SpI"tSH DEFENDANTS,
You are hereby summoned 10 answer tho complaint
n ss'@ .s ;sEs sSSs ;Sss
Sf s o az M Gn
adpmsnt Wi! se taken a:an.. you u default for tn;
'ss' Ds'sS Sii%s"SsS Dsss%Ssr !" 'nf sD vo.,v,
'"'' No. is%.', a street so,: .,.,
To all persons who are creditors of Joseph B. Thur.
Of" Of William Wharton Thurson dreenssd the name. q
said Ierson: df any such there be being unknown to
10 s :stss Ha'
q h % % s r
I sa he a1. a Ss Of .. os
mon rss. in .nd for c,y and county Of New YORK
q aI % ns s4 %s. & anG .s
nr sSss s :. tn. "s,n"
prejudice 10 te then Tor sale OF the following
Described property namely: The lot of land known
disinrui shet as number two hundred and ninety
Pearl street In tie ctyof New York, containing in
breadth IN trOnt aud each twenty-five t2a) feet
ana IN length each side ono hundred loOl feo bs
the came mare ss<
Uated New York city March Sth. 1892.
FREDERIC DE +. FOSTER,
plaintiffs Attorney,
IL Wal street, New York city.
SUPREME COrRT CRY AMI. COUNTY OF kEW
- YORK.--The National Bank OF Commerce IN New
York against Rebccca Whiteman, inpleaded with
Aonz0J Whieman and others. summons
To the above named defendant;
You are hereby summoned to answer the complains
I'm this action aud to copy of your answer on
tie plaintihs attorney within twenty DAYS after the
service OF this umnons. eNrUsy" of ~" day or SER
Judgment VIII akcn against you by default for the
relief demanded In tie complaint.
Dated January ~, 1892
BENJAMIN b SILIIMAN, plaintiffs attorney.
Office and Post Oihco address No. 81 Nassau street.
New York city.
To Rehecca T. Wbit"mkn;
The foregoing summons is served unon you by pub-
cation, prrsnant Ia M order of the Hon. Charles H.
TruAN uu 0f the Justices of the surems Court OF the
Stat. ur Nra Nur dated the I'D day os March, 1892
and On at day hied with the couialit in the Office OF
the Geek OF the supreme Conrt at the county Court
House IN the city and county Of New York In said state
BENJAMlS y, slLLlAAN plsinttgs attornsY..
New York city.
The sun., 1892-03-30
Aneiicn Syptlees.


@@|||p
'TnE AMERICAN ART oAILERrEs
MADISON SQUARE, SOUTH.
IMPORTANT ART SALE.
ALL THE LARGE AND VALUABLE
COLLECTION OF PAINTINGS AND
ORIENTAL AND EUROPEAN ART Oh
JECTs OF THE AMERICAN ART AssO-
CIATION TO BE SOLD To SETTLE THE
ESTATE OF THE LATE II. AUSTIN
ROBERTSON.
THE SALE WILL TAKE PLACE. BE
ERING HALL. AND CONTINUING
FROM April. II TO ~ INCLUSIVE. AT
THE AMERICAN ART GALLERIEs,
WHERE THE COLLECTIONS ARE NOW
ON EXHIBITION DAY AND EVENING.
NOTE.
Tho death Of Mr. r. Austin Robertson our late asso-
eiate has made necessary such adjustment OF our
affairs only be effected through the process Of
sale at public auction For this shall offer
upon the days set forth the various objects
OF art which have accumulated during the past ten
years more. or tho purchases made in China and
Japan by Mr. Robertson. who for some years rcpre-
sened In those countries by far the greater part
has been shown In New York. Indeed II 10 only
In preparing for the present exhibition that we have
ourselves had tho opportunity to examine majority
Of the japanese works OF that he collected, ali OF
which have since their arrival remained in storage in
their original packages.
We have never. until tho present occasion. had
adequate opportunity to display various collections
the Barge bronxes alone excepted Our establishment
has given to great public sales and exhib
tions which. After another. have absorbed the
appropriate to such purpose 1t 10 only there
FORE the present obligation to determine our relative
interests which makes this complete exhibition pract
cable.
II is probably tho most comprehensive display In
Oriental OF tho higher grades that has been
made in New York where ese and. in other par.
tcuar It will probably be conceded that have been
able make exhibition Of unpsua interest and i'm
portancs We have been at pains to bring these
objects OF art to the public attention in such manner
that even . detailed aud close study OF them should
prove neither tedious venturing as
DO. to believe that no previous exhibition hero has
been Of equal instructive value
Our illustrated catalogue 10 As complete and as COM
prehensive as circumstances permitted. We tako
pleasure calling particular attention to the part de-
voted the japanese obec 1t has been prepared by
Mr. Louis we.theimber and Mr.. rakayanagi the lat
ter most cultivated and accomplished scholar who
devoted many TO the study ofhe ancient and
modern Japan. and the former Of the rst OF
connoisseurs and experts. Tho collection OF Chinese
porcelains has been catalogued by Mr. John Gez.
whose extended experience and long familiarity with
tho subject have exceptionally qualified him to deal
with It. II will be found concise. accurate. and in.
structive.
r,,v .uvv,aAv 49, AssoryAryow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-01
DR. PARKHURsr AND Mr.. NIcOLL.

The Rev. Charles IL. Parkhurst pastor Of The 1ad
son Square Presbyterian Church. Frank Mosg counsel for
the society for the Prey ention OF Crime and two ohe
OF the Society. called upon DistrctAttorny
Delaney Nicoll yesterday morning lay before him
evidence violations OF the excise 1t is said
that agents OF the society obtained testimony against nine
harrooms On Sunday. Mr. Nicol received the minister
who attacked him bitterly from the pulpit with every
courtesy arranged that he and his companions should
have the ear OF Grand Jury at IL O'clock when H.
assembled
Mr. Nicol with the Grand Jury at that hour. and
the evidence obtained by sOcctJs agents laid
before It, Grand Jury. however referred the visitors
TO police court 1t Is extremely busy just and this
was given as O reason for not considering the
IL WAS said yesterday that the Grand Jury would hand
concerning Dr. Parkhurts charges against
Nj. Nicoll tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-01
LAST HOPE OF THE ANARCHISTS GONE

DECISION OF LOWER COURTS AFFIRMED IN THE
CASES OF FIELDEN AND SCHwAB.
Washington, Feb. 29-The Supreme Court OF
the United states to-day extinguished the last
lope OF the two imprisoned Anarchists by al
6rming the decision Of the Supreme Court OF
Illinois and the Circuit Court OF the United States
for the Northern District OF Illinois. In the cases OF
Samuel Feden and Michael Schwab against the warden
OF Joliet Penitentiary. These two men were sentenced
10 be hanged with Spies and the other Anarchists ror
completely In the famous Iiaymarket not In Cmcago
lint their sentence was commuted to life imprisonment
by the Governor. In the application for wits OF
habeas corpus which the court today denied counsel
for the two men alleged that their sentence was in
violation of the Constitution, because the men were
not in court In person when the Illinois Supreme Court
rendered Judgment sustaining the decision OF the trial
court and them and that ther right TO say
why sentence should not he passed upon them had
been denied. 1t was also conended that, while the
Governor of Illinois had power to commute the SEN
tence no warrant given by law for the execution
of that Communication. Certain other minor points were
also brought In.
~ Justice Harlan who delivered the opinion Of the
court recites the fact that under the common law IL
ndisp sable in capital that inquiry be made OF
defenc-,it before judgment passed, whether he
had thing to say why the sentence OF death should
not be pronounced upon him. But says the Justice
this rule OF the common law applied to the court OF
original Jurisdiction which pronounced sentence, and
not to appellate court. which upon review OF the
proceedings the trial court merely ahrms the final
tudgmenta Continuing. he holds that 1t was not q
fact that the supreme Court OF Illinois pronounced
sentence of DEATH That sentence was pronounced BY
the Cook County Court. The Supreme Court OF the
State after the stay OF proceedings, affirmed the adg
ment in all things. The appellant failed TO establish
the contention that due process Of law required his
personal presence at the time the Supreme Court OF
Illinois entered this order affirming The Judgment
II Is unnecessary consider the ob)ecuOns urged by
anpellant to the Communication by the Governor OF the
sentence To- imprisonment In the p'ntentary for HE
The constitution OF Illinois expressly cOnfers upon tho
f;,yernor the power grant repneves, combinations
and pardons after convictions for all offences. The
Jsfanfion OF the appellant by the warden OF the pen
snfiary is not In Violation OF any right secured TO him
hr the United States Constitution.
" Tn The case OF Eeden the same doctrine Is applied
ny the court meet the point OF absence OF the accused
when resehtenced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-01
OTHER DECISIONS OF The COURT.
THE LOTTERY LAW AND T.. II. HoRNFR-THf
NEW.YORK ELEVATOR ACT SOUND.

THE LOTTERY LAW AND T.. II, HORNFH-THE
NETWORK ELEVATOR ACT SOUND.
Washington, Feb. 2G.-The Of Edward II.
Uorner against tho United States to-day decided
ny the United States supreme Court. lior-
ner Is New-York banker who sold
Austrian norin bonds In which there Is a
lottery feature. the bonds being drawn In the same
manner lottery prizes. Homer tried under the
recent Anti Lottery act, and convicted. Aside from
the question TO whether not the scheme comes
within the provisions Of the Anti-LOt'cry
act, an important constitutional point was
raised-tlat as the letters containing the
advertisement OF the lottery mailed In
New York Horncr cannot be tried in Illinois. in which
state the letters received. The Lottery act made
the offence riablc in either the district Of mailing OF
of receipt and il contended that this provision
yiolaed tie Federal Constitution The coIrt affirm
the judgment Of the lower cour IN favor OF hc United
States. in an opinion b. Justice Blaichforl
The Supreme Court, In an opinion by justice
Blatc hford day affirmed The decision OF the lower
courts In the of Amin and others against Wish
Police Justice OF Brooklyn, and others involving inc
question d the legality Of act fixing elevator charges
in the State OF NewYork The decision upholds inc
law. Three justices dissented
The case Of the Chicago and Grand frank Runway
COMPANY against Thomas Wcllmau was decided. the
Judgment OF the court in favor Of Wcllman icing
affirmed The point issue the cOnStllntlohdhN
OF a Michigan statute regulating passenger rates on
made according TO gross earnings per mile Tie rail-
rOad attackcd the law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-01
SHIPMENTS CT FREIGHT EAST.
FIGURES THAT RELIEVE THE WABASH vi
UNJUST SUSPICION.

FIGURES THAT RELIEVE THE WABASH vi
UNJUST SUSPICION
Chicago Feb 20.-An increase In the No'""
eastbound SHIPMENTS CT freight Is recorue' ~ a.
,roo,, ~ all lines the tonnage amounted 10 "''o
tons against "a O13 tots for the preceding "co"' GU
-G ,3I ions for the corresponding week 'a,' -
Changes have becn heard for several DAYS ti' o'o
mora ~ the lines is cutting the rate on "hcao "
eour from Chicago to the seaboard, ana inc ""D
road has been frequently mentoheo i" 600,
,rith rho n ru,nors. But there seems 70 DC ID s"
reoyon for srspccting the Wabash, a' that roau 90"
,d only 100 ions OF wheat and 1,76o tons Oh ho"'
IasT week falling 50 far behind some OF us '0P
a. IN Leave no room for suspicion that 1t Is m'hi"s wa
cessions to shippers. The Michigan Ceh.f''' 'I ""
Lake SHORE cd ali other roads IN the quanuV VI e'
rried and II IS expected that the increase III 'a'.
weels tonnage will be followed by uco'o"'e ~
u.oe, ~ il Is reported that the country loa'is !"
uunois Iowa and the eastern part OF Ncbfasha HOY
been rendered practically impassaDe Dy w
rains Besides there + doubt that arso PIP
t,n Of the grain is st going East by way Oh ~, '"u
and the Soo- Line. which Is accounted io' W "
TACT that the 500, before withdrawing its ooe". "
I, grain rates had contracted TO carry all the sr'' "
sight at the reduced figure. ~,
shipments of -four. grain and provisions irolh on'
co,o frcm the seaboard BIZ the lines in tine |thV''
romc Association last week amounted TO o''"'"
TINS against 80 GGG toas for the preceding "eo" "
deorease of ,T3 tons, ard against 4l,eo' IONS " ~"
correspondg week last yea. an Increase Vi *
TONS Tho Vanderbilt lines carried 81 per ccht ~ ~
traffic the Pennsylvania lines ~ per Cur, Mo oc' ard
and Grand Trunk per cont, ana The bat'more OH"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-01
Ar,IIsoN SECURES NO RELIEF

Chicago Feb. 20 Cspecnb.-rhe santa Fe received
another setback to-day from Chairman smith. Of the
Trans Missouri Association. In the shape Of decision
regarding commissions paid by steamship companies
u brokers, bankers and railroad agents A case
laid before him by the passenger department Of tho
Santa Fe IN which the Union Pncinc agent at Trim
dad COL. was charged with tckctlng twelve or four
teen Italians 10 Turin, Italy via NcwYork and the
French line OF steamers ut cut rate Of ~ II pas
sengea below the regular taIlf. Mr.. smith decided
that there provision In the association agree
ment under which such case conh be reached. Rates
TO Turin or any other European point are rot quoted
I'm the association nte sheet. steamship tickets he
declares are sold by the agents Of all lines In his
territory on n commission. well rs by brokers,
bankers and other people. They frequently throw of
n part or all OF their commission, to the passengers
benefit, in order TO secure party. thus making II
appear that the rate has been reduced No good
results he thinks under the circumstances would be
secured by requiring the railroad agents refrain from
discmnting their commissions, the effect would DO
spI 10 thiow oil the business Of this character into
the hinGs Of the brokers'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-01
THE JyprRrLIED >rrlMER AEiBA.

Norfolk Va, Feb Gone OF the lands OF 'he
steamer Ycdmandalc reports that they sish'eo
.tcnmer ashore OIL lody Island which he th'nK' my
be he Akaba.
The captain OF the steamer saturn. now ~ Ne"p"
News declined TO give any iniormntioA apou' "o
abandoned vessel Akaba. A. near as can De ascer-
tanned from hands on the Saturn and Other sources.
tho reason for abandoning the Akaba after towing
her for tx days through u heavy gale OF wind was
because the broke. and owing to the roughhess
OF the sea they unable TO secure her again On
oup, ~ her nearncss to the Shore without seriously
ndancering the safety OF the saturn which about 'h'
same time lost one OF her propeller blades "heh
last sighted by the saturn. the Akaba was on hon'
island on the coast OF North Carolina, IN about
twenty fathoms Of water, drifting toward shore Inc
captain In all probability made Use OF his anchor ana
tho vessel NAV possibly ride out the gale until rs
slstance reaches her II the underwriters Will allow
A. the saturn win be sent Ia sea again at once III
search OF the Aaba. Two big ocean tugs. the Under
writer and the Taurus left Norfolk yesterday 70 LOOK
for the Ahaba. on board the unfortunate Akabs are
thirty five men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-01

Che decisions aready made landed In New YORK
about the middle Of september, lss7 had been
Dore only short time when was tod lI.' Ioh" =.
Kennedy q PRESBYTERIAN gentleman connected WIN tlt
Rev Dr. John Halls church, had befun suit against
the vesry OF the Church OF the lloy IrihlS 70 rh.
the application OF the Contract LabO. Law. The Nl
WI, an entirely friendly one. and Mr. Kennedy Oh
ject was to make odious the attempt tn apply inc
law 10 clergymen and Other men OF the same GAS
lie snid that II he the case he w"nid pay tho
fine OF al. 900 imposed. think that lie PAID All the
expenses Of the defence but ] nm not sure. As
tell you they have kept everything about 1t from me
Mr. Kennedy begged us 10 try the case sit'arey on
The merits TO the end and not Try to have II dis
missed on any side issue. rs might have been uomc.
On several grounds might have had the case us
Missed but instead defended IL simply on the
ground that the Contract Labor Law did not apply
IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-01
y0r LONG IT FOR HIS HEALTH.

poopl. living In the nelghborhood OF Fifty fourhst.
and Fifthavc have noticed watohmen walking mp and
down rinyfourthst between Fifth and sixth aves and
Il was not until they read In the newspapers That John
d. Rockefeller was the latest victim OF the annoying
crank, that the reason u their presence there was
suspected The nurses and other occupants OF ST.
uke's Hospital have also noticed the wachmen VINO
edly are guarding MIR. Rochefcler's house anc
Yesterday Young man In the hospital Office said that
he had sometimes seen two patrollng Fifty fourth
st. I'm front Of the hospital and opposite tho millionares
house All day yesterday wa,chman WAS on guard
near Mr. Rockefeller's bouse and when asked II he
were waiting cranks 10 come around to disturb the
standard OH president he replied:
We'll, l am moi standing around here for my
health
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-01
RATES TO FOREIGN COUNTRIES.

A DECISION THAT CONGRESS HAS NO ro"rh ~
REGULATE THEM.
Springfield H.. Feb. 29-Juuee 'Ni'" ~ Wv ~" ,,,,
stoes Court TODAY sustained the demurrer TO the ihdc'
mcrte against Milton KNIGHT. Of It. Louis general
freIrb. agent OF the Wabash Railway, ana - NJ b.
Kchlor Of ST. Louis. doing business under the hac VI
Kchlo, Brothers for violation Of tn" lntcrs."c ,o"-
MERGE ac, by cutting rates on shipments oi hour on'
Fost ST. Louis to Montreal The Court he'd th'' 'o',
gross had no power make any Jaw iesuiluh1 mn
road rates between points In the 'h'en ''''o' '''
points in foreign countries ,
Tho decision Is highly important one and farreacl'
inc covering AS IL doe, the entire commerce between
tho United states and adjacent foreign countn''. '
decalon ends the matter ~ far as hnlsni ao nV III,
are ronccrncd the indictment being qusSheH ny '"i'
decislOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-01
FOR PILES.

chairman of the com.nee to his feet In white nef,
OF anger lie -. that II the motion was auop,eu, h ~
wond make the Legislature the Laughing siocR ol "o
Unioa. t.... ..,,, ,o the
Mr. Nash replied that the committee wotnd oe ,t .,o
laughing STOCK not the legislature Ihe nNeStlgh', ,p
was n failure and trc committee knew II. 10 .no
Ntor ney General all such matters should De r'ie'-
red. . ,,,, - pu,oods md
Canals agreed with Mr.. Nash that tho invesugito"
Mr. Iicancy said the committee had moved as eA ,
pedltio,sly as the committees Of the New-lorh anu
Mr. lane charged that the Railroads and Canas
Committee was Jealous Of the special commute. ,
and therefore wanted to throw cold water VI" "S
The result OF tie debate was the adoption OF ,,a =
resolution providing that both committees sn9" y"
nrocecd with tho investigation. acting JOINTLY ana rs
ono cOnmittee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-01
DELAWARE AND HUDSON aUMORS.
LARGE DEALINGS IN THE STOCK AID RNPl'
ADVANCE IN ITS QUOTATIONS..

LARGE DEALINGS IL THE STOCK AND RAPID
ADVANCE IN ITS QUOTATIONS.
Rumors that the New York Central was TO acquire
control Of the Delaware and Hudson were current III
Wall street yesterday and were supported w the
ne vtv OF speculative dealings in Delaware ana iud-
son stock and the rapid advance OF lis lio''uo"".
These minors were met by persistent denials from a
authoritative sources Just how much these dfha'S
were designed to cover it Of course Impossible u
determine At the close Of the day many operators III
the street were by no convinced that announcer
change In the coal lines, whether backed by tue Ne"
York Central people other body OF capauSe''
not In progress
The movement Of the Delaware and HUDSON s'ocN
attracted attention to the rumors when aSsrItd '''
under New York Central control the coal interests ol
the road were be I'm accord with the maag MEM
of the Reading coal combination. The Delaware ana
Hudson crowd at the stock Exchange was large ana
large transactions were made ut rdpdiy aN""'i"e
figures from an excited opening AT l4O Inc svP'h
rose To I45 IL ard closed nj 1S3 - showing hc'
gain Of } 5-s since saturday, and II per cent Sheo
Friday. Other coal stocks were also active. Daia
ware, Lackawnnna and Western closed at an advance
OF ) IL per cent: and NcwJersry Central showed
gain OF per cent Reading closed at 80 IL, net
gain OF only "a per cent.
Chauncey NJ Depew denied explicitly that new
York Central interests buying Delaware ana liu'
son. similar denias were made by Cornelius Van
dcrb and u. Walter Webb
President ELEPHANT. Of the Delaware and Hudson
said 81 know absolutely nothing Of any deal between
this company and any other ~ this time. " any
wishes 70 lease the Delaware ana Hudson he VIII
have a. guarantee more than per cent. do not
know OF any cause for the extreme fluctuations In the
price Of the stock. II would appear that the same
stock IS being bought and over again. our few
large holders have seen It's market price touch 10
and have not sold and they have seen II down below
80 and have held Before tho Increase In cap
aurarion the floating supply Of stock was abo.t 30,
600 shares. AZ present | suppose there ARE about
5000 shares adOat.7
Zeal g In New York Central stock also eN
t.nsive and the stock showed advance Of per cent
Ncw-York and New Englnf / ross to 81 g yester-
day against ~ 5s on satHl dny. There we're ruinors
of important changes to bc made In the directorate ut
the coming election.
Philadelphia. Feb 2D.-Thc officials OF the P,nnsyl
yana denied this afternoon that that company was IN
Any wav Interested in the rumoed acquisition OF tho
Delaware and Hudson by The New York Central.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-01
The NFW-JERsEY INVESTIGATOR
TWO COMMITTEES OF THE LEGISLATURE JOINED
TO CONTINUE THE WORK.

TWO COMMITTEES OF THE LEGISLATURE JOINED
TO CONTINUE THE WORK.
Trenton Feb. 80 (speclnD.-The special committee
TO Investigate the anthracite coal combination held a
meeting this evening Mt which letter read from
s. W. williams, controller Of the New-Jersey Central
Railroad Company, expressing regret for his absence
from the Jersey City meeting last fIidny. and stating
that II was wholly unintentonal. He meant no dis
respect 10 the committees defiance OF It's authority.
lie was on Ids way 10 the hearing when lie received
a message stating that the committee Ind adjourned
and therefore reiaccd his steps. The committee
decided to again next Friday. when they expect TO
examine McssTs. Mcleod sloan and other prominent
railroad Officials
When the committee TO Investigate the coal comb.
nation reported progress TO the llouse Mr. Nash Of
Camden made a motion Ia discharge the committee
from further con .dcratOn OF the matter refer IL
to the AtOrey General. This brought Mr.. Lane .tl.