davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-01
Hfllhouse High Schools Twelfth Annual Reunion at DIebeps-Th< VVhIGnnnra

HiIlhouse High Schools TweInh Annual Reunion at DIebeps-The Whitmore Trust.
 The Alpha chapter of the Gamma Delta Psi society of Hillhouse high school held their twelfth annual reunion at Diebel's last night The society, which h ss eight cen active members and about 1J0 honor ary members, is one of the most influential societies in the high school and number 6 among its honorary members some of the brightest young men in the city. The reports from the Whitmore trust, which was formed last year, secret ad- junct of the society, showed it to be in 6 prospecting condition. After disposing of an elaborate menu, the society settled down 10 a flow of eloquence and bursts of wit
 The post-prandial exercises were as fol- lows:
 "I will make an end 10 my dinner; there's pippins and cheese to come Shakespeare.
 Philip Pond, Tosstmasier- - The Gayel: William A Hart, %s Sweet'ner of life and solder of society Brain and Brawn. Arthur w JePsou, 's6 '''Tis the mind that makes the body rich"
 -shAkespeare. Scissors and Paste. Edwin S. Oviati. 'e3 ..writers, especially when they act in a body and in one direction, have great influence on the public mind.
 The Pulpit Rev. George E. Linsley, ss What makes all doctrines plain and ciearf About two hundred pounds year.
 And that which was proved true before Proved false again! Two hundred more"
 Butler. New Eve in all her daughters came
 As strong to charm, as weak to err. As sure of man throngh praise or blame"
 Moore. Selccton -psngo S41o Sisters Two. Epsilon delegate
 "One heart
 Must hold both sisters, never seen apart. -Cosper. Almer Mater Albert c. Keller, '02 Tell me the tales that to me were dear, Long, long ago, long, long ago" -Bayly: DeStinleS. Eofnunu D- Scoats o1 That each thing, bo, h in small and in great. fuhlleth the task which destiny hath set down" :" -Hippocrates-
 Seiection Dan1o Cauu Resides the graduates and members, Principal Thomas and Instructors Booth and Liefield were in attendance. MT. Thomas was introduced amid applause and made brief address.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-01
To Institute Legal Proceedings

HARRISBURG, Pa, May 3l.-Senator Rulon of Pittsburg was here to-day and told reporter that he came to Harrisburg for conference with the attorney general, and proposes to institute legal proceed ings against Senator Quay, ex-Stste Treas urer Boyer and Treasurer Morrison for al. legged violation of law and illegal use of state funds.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-01
JUDGE LACOMBE,s DECISION.

The New York and Northern Shows
 Just Claims for Hts Petition for
 Damages Against the New York
 and New England.
 NEW YORK, May 31.-Judge Lacombe, in the United States circuit court to-day, denied the motion of the New York and New England road to dismiss the petition of the New York and Northern road for a commission to appraise damages for inju- ries sustained by the latter company because of discriminations made against it by the New York and New England road in favor of the Housstonic road. Judge Lacombe holds that the New York and Northern shows just claims for its petition in that it is proven that although the re- spondent road has not since former ad indication by commission enforced dis eliminating rates in arrangement of trains it favors the Housatonic road to the disad- vantage of the New York and New Eng land
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-01
WILL SUPPORT ELAINE.

The Maine Delegation are for the
 Plumed Knight.
 PROVIDENCE, May 31.-In interviews with the Rhode Island delegates to the Minneapolis convention the Journal has elicited that the delegation will be practi- cally a unit in support of Mir. Blaine in preference to the president, nearly all ex- pressing the belief that he is the only man whose nomination would be practically an assurance of the continuance of the party in natisnal power for fovr years more.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-01
Worlds Museuua.

The Davenport Brothers, scrobats. and the dog circus are only two of a large number of attractions offered this week, but these two are alone worth more than the price of admission. Crowded houses are still the rule notwithstanding the extreme hot weather
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-01
THE COURT RECORD.

City Court - Criminal Side - Judge
 Pickett.
 Pasquale Sylvester, non-support of wife, continued to June 1, Francisco Porto, violation of liquor law, nolled; Thomas McKeon, breach of peace against John Riley, discharged; same, drunkenness, sl fine, S6.24 costs; Dominick Palmero. breach of peace against Jacob Busch, $i fine, $7.06 costs; Collin McNeil, breach of peace against Joseph and Ella Davidson, $6 fine, SS.70 costs; Burt Patterson and Robert Gordon, gaming on public convey. ance, continued to June l.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-01
The Now York and New England.

BOSTON, May 31.-Counsel for N. F. Goldsmith & Go. this afternoon filed in the supreme court bill in equity against the New York and New England railroad and the directors individually, asking the court to restrain the directors from issu- ing the new lot of s25, ,000, 900 bonds which the directors have had under consider ation.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-01
Colored People,. Fast Day.

BOSTON. May 31.-The colored peoples fast day has been observed to-day. Pub lie meetings were held in Ebenezer church in the afternoon and addressed by George T. Downing of Newport. E. G. Walker of Boston and Rev. J. G. Morse of Jacksons
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-01

At New York
 New York ....... o 0 o 1 ? 0-S St. Louis ......... o O 0 2 o 1-3
 Hits-New York o, St. Louis 1. Errors-New York g. St. Louis 8. Batteries-Crane and Mur- phy; Dwyer and Buckley.
 At Brooklyn
 Brooklyn: ::........" 2 20000 d-7
 Hits-Brooklyn 9,Cincinnati A. Errors-Brook- lyn 2, Cincinnati 3. Batteries-Foutz and Daily; Duryea and Murphy. Earned runs-Brooklyn g.. At Boston Boston ...... ...... o o o g 0 o O. 9 Cleveland .......... o o o o o l. l Hits-Boston D. Cleveland 4. Errors-Boston 2, sCleveland 1. Batteries-Stivetts and Ganzel; Doyle and Cuppy At Philadelphia Louisvlie: :............... l o- Philadelphia ............ g. Hits-Lousville z, Philadelphia 8. Errors Louisville 1, Philadelphia 9. Batteries-Stratton | and Dowse; Esper and Clement. At Washington l Chicago ...,....... 2 o 1 o 1 x-ll l Hits-washipgton 10, Chicago IA. Errors | Washington g. Chicago 1. Batteries-Foreman l Castright and Miligan; Gumbert and Schriver l At Baltimore
 Baltimore .......... aSS SSS-:
 Hits-Baltimore TO- Pittfburg 9. Errors-Balti | more f. Pittsburg 3. Batteries-Buff1nton anc | Robinson; Calvin, Smith and Mack.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-01
RaIIalIon nrIlI.
GAMMA DELTA PSI.

The Second battalion drilled at the arm ory last evening under the command of Captain Creed of the Sarsfields.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-01
League Games.

Other Eastern League Games. At Troy-Rochester 4, Troyo. At Syracuse-Syracuse 10, Buffalo II. At Elmira-Elmira z, Albany6.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-01
Augustus J. Quinn, druggist, of Boston,

has gone into insolvency. He owes ST. 300, of which 5000 is secured; no unen- cumbesed assets.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-01
A RECEIPT
 FOR Making Money.
ADOLLAR.

We not going to mark things up ia view Of this oder-but, on the contrAry, will mark them down.
 Elegant Japan and China MAttings from Isc upwards
 Ex-super Ingrains Esc-
 few more bargains in Wilton Nelvets and Body Brussels aI eoc the yard We will give you many other big values this week which space here win moi permit us 10 emu merAte.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-01

Be most decided change for the better We have the LARGEST LINE that we have ever carried includinp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-28
RIT, nF LEGAL NrWS-

Mr., Fannie " Moss secured verdict Tor ~ 26 from
jury before th,f Judge DAILY in the Court q Common
Plea Yesterday acanst the Central Park. North aud
East River EsI-oai Company Miss Noses getting
or % uio confauy', whom the horses wero
started and she dragged distance the ground
The IN the bono u Of her lecs injured
and thu. curd IN making leg shorter than the other
application made n Surrogate Ransom yesterday
Mrs Ellen j. Gilmore for letter, 4 admin STRAIT tht
lender. The widow and daughter Join the petition
Mrs. Gilmore says the petition that her husband let
property this State worth s35 900 and personal
property amounting about 5000. He left viii.
The contest tho natural child OF Miss Eleanor
Doughty continued before James j. Neas, a.
referee Yesterday afternoon.
behalf ~ =. Vrecand whr said n be the
father Of chd. The intention 10 finish the
case night but vfecland, testimony must yet be
taken before "A report can bc made.
Jchylcman Shaw has brought In tho United States
Circuit Court against william ID. Andrews and George II
Andrews Tor large 100000. which hc says
they him. lie patented device for tubular wells
and In 1881 entered into with the Mcssrs
Andrews whereby they 10 sell the machinery lie
receive onequartcr OF the profits but that
"A cent IA, been paid him.
The Edison Electric Light Company brought suit
the United States Circuit Court against the sawyer
Man ElGtnc Company for infringement Of the patent 70.
incsrdcsccnt lamp. THIS acton grows out Of victory
Edison Company over United States Electric
!ghtiHg COMPANY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-28
4 Difficult JOKE TO EXPLAIN WELL.

The suit Of Miss Leonora Aids for 10000 for
breach Of promise Of marriage against George stew
art was finished before Chief Judge Sedgwick yes
crny with the exception OF the charge OF tho Judge
10 the fury. That will be delivered this morning.
The planuf was a witness IN her own behalf yes
terdsy morning. She declared that the fact that
stewart fitted her made her hair turn gray. To prove
this 10 the satisfaction Of the jury she removed her
hat and displayed the gray hairs She Is thlrtytwo
Mrs. stewart the mother Of the defendant teSu
fled that the plaintiff had told her that there was no
understanding between herself and the OF the wilt
mes, being married. and that in fact they were
not engaged.
The defendant then told his own story. He was ex-
amned at length by his counsel Charles f.
Lydecker concerning his friendship" as he termed
It. with Miss Adds Then he spoke OF how he had
said 10 her day, In joking way. that he had
seen some handsome diamond rings.
Judge Sed -wick exceedingly anxious 20 know
where the Joke In. and the witness noundered
around FOR some time trying ~ explain the funny
part ~ H. l said that The Joke that be thought
II ls cordial rotations with Miss Aids continued he
might az spu" time want diamond ring.
An expressive Oh" from the Judge followed this
explanation.
stewart declared that he intended TO propose mar
nnge to Mi Aids. but seen" which Ac had wit
messed when be- called AZ the FIAT day had de
cidcd him not do He denied absolutely that he
had proposed marriage 10 her. lie cross
examined hy ,.N. Judge Charles A. Flammcr. who f.
the plaintiff, counsel. After tbs the lawyers sum
ned up and the case wa, finished with The exception
- 'hr Judge charge. which Will b" delivered this
morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-28
PROTECTION FOR NEW-ENGLAND MILLS
INTERESTING ADMISSIONS MADE BY THE
BOSTON HERALD"

Tho BOSTON Herald" is Of the most earnest
advocates in all NewEngland OF tie election OF Ceve
land and stevenson, and wants the arlH polcS oi te
Government changed. But turn to the market reports
Of "The Boston Herald and You VIII ma tm't U'
,otoctton uolicy OF the Republican pery has brought
the greatest prosperity TO the New England mis- ON
Tuc,day. october 20. The Boston Herald printed
tho following article on the wOolen trade telling ID"
exact truth, IN tie following language
In vooen goods the position o. torelgn dlcss GOODS
is easy Agents Of foreign houses are mere niu '''
have nearly completed Their tiac l"I t'' spiI,S ~
Io, henn badly disappointing OLe 10 them and the'
complain bitterly that the NchlII' bn VIII Nrr , "c
the ruin Of the foreign d!'e9 plo'7 'ii''u, 49,
1ou,', They seem TO have made cN":N CONCESSION
i'm price possible. in order T. seq ne AnrI,,a' unur
hin they have got TO II point where theS mus ,op
:, A. rai,,rt by prominent jOhbcrs That ~ SGicrN q
ingle cas- these foreign drc'' go ' ANY dc"I'I u"
American iobbcr than they were !eHI at" VIM ,
in several instances they are actually SellhS 10Y les
m fine other hand the American dress goods mills
arc rrmnraby busy with all tie orders they can al
tend TO- They are also being greatly pre- sed Tor ne
delivery OF classes OF goods. Houc % tng mum
ara working overtime and even running nlGH'S ~
order 10 come somewhere near 10 Obligations III ie.iu
Ten's woollens are SIN III excellent shape 50 far
a. orders and deliveries are concerned. uVH-H u u
at a season when the bulk OF orders Tor Tue coliI
Season Is nj hand and when the market II general.
quiet But 50 Is the market nj TINS uIne UNA,
Manufacturers could secure good many adel'lChai
orders were they in condition 70 take them Norsled'
are in good request with the position steady ana Urn
a. 70 values The worsted mills very well under
The control Of ordess Chevots particularly active
and firm The mills full Of buaincs,. with scarc'!
a possibility Of doing more until some OF the Orders ~
ND arc cleared out OvercOatlngs IN 20 ~
| shane With the market we'll sold ahead 1hcrc j.
something Of II duplicate demand for mctons and k'r
! sevs with prices well sustained.
| -piankets are In good request. with the marker
better sustained than at this season for several year
The retail trade has bought freely. and IS now waillI
! for "a touch OF winter weather. Fannels are SUI
quiet with both the iobbers and the retailers. dh,
| rade demands The cutters good buyers al
! slightly reduced rates, on large lots. .
4 M.
| nuhIshinr This article that the Mckinley law Ia
| incr.ased Tho nrosnerlty OF New. England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-28
THE COURTS.
SHE DRAPED THE STATUE OF VENUS.

SHE DRAPED THE STATUE OF 'GNOo'
MORE OF THE pEc,yIIARI1rEs OF MRS. COLES
HER WILL OONTETFED.
John Collins. another butler for Mrs. Elizabeth u
Coes was the first witness called In the contest oVe'
the will OF Mrs Coles before Surrogate Ransom yes
terday The larger share OF his testimony was con
corning statue OF Venus which some one had gwen
70 Mrs Coles He said that Mrs Coles charged MN
with neglectng his work for the purpose OF golhs
into the paror 10 gaze this statue Collins deheu
the allegation Mrs Coles insisted. however. tiht ne
spent good share OF his time looking at the statue
and 50 She took down some silk curtains and made a
gown for IT, \ short time after she had done thS'
some friends called and they laughed NJ her Tor pu'
ting draperv on the figure. They told hor that there
was nothing immoral about the statue and that II
was ridiculous put gown on II. she said that IL
this was so She would take the drapcry or. ana aiteF
her friends had gone she removed the gown
Collins also told how large. wcllbuilt man had
called to apply for position in the service OF Mrs
Coles She walked around him. felt OF his pulse ana
then said that his stomach too big and she was
afraid that he would eat too much. % She dld not
employ him. A.,
Elizabeth Brayton, who was In the employ OF Mrs.
Ole a maid cSrroboraed the story about the statue
~ Venus and told how she and Mrs. Coles had taken
down "A DOrtirr, and made a skirt Tor thc Uguf'.
The contestant IL william Coles. brother OF the
teStator and hi, wife. Mrs Esther u. Coles. was inc
next wiines, called. A. She "a hcnefchlly Interested
I'm the contest she not allowed TO TESTIFY concern
ing her observations Of the pccularueS 81 MIS- 'o'a
shr said Incidentally that she and her husband were
married nny years ago. wednesday. and 50 me
contest was begun OH the day Of their golden wrd-
family Of Mr. coles who had been considered insane
The cn~c will BE- continued Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-28

6enoSrao Ssnddac docs not have 'h r.. e{a nmd
astic support OF me t De G"trc ,s small one. 1t
seems likely that MIR. Klrschmyer Will be elected
the lid Assembly District ese Sandd@ifs nae
pemocrat The district is democratic. but Mr. Braun
is making a big effort to carry It, Douu,,,oo, ,s
semSlsman received the Republican nomination in
the nth Assembly District The district Is "a re E,
party. Moreover he IS popular with the Dehocrauc
voters owing to his supporting earnestly the mCve-
mcnt for the improvement OF the Erie Canal M.rr,
Gallagher viii have two or three thousand majority
over his Democratic opponent Merle Mnier nstr,ct
between Engichard Oehm. Republican. and H. IL.
Gucnthcr. Democrat Mr. Guenthcr has been 10
Albany 50 many times that n good many Democrats
other Democrat a show" Nj Oehnl Is u k"puplcNh'
Of Lancaster, who IS highly csiGGmed Gy his neigh
boTS io and , he Ii S I cIeGion 'S NJ" D
ASsemblyman Myron H. Clark Republican, received
the Republican nomination In the new Win District
Mr. Clark has against him Democratic maJoLIS, g ;
nevertheless his record was ," eHceHeh, t.t nIS
Tho Democratic candldntc f. Frank D. smith VINO
represented the VIII assembly District In t1e As
The Republicans are holding mass-meetlngs In
every rural town in Eric County They nave mus
held meeting in the towns Of fpr 96Th o E4s'
orchard Park Tonawanda. and many other places
At Republican parade In Spnngvile yesterday lhcrr
WAS an incFe idnasd NTH oodo poand' Of Amen
lin made AT Flwood, Ind. Each wagon-oad bore
some motto like thi, below:
SOM American tin protection American Industry and
labor: American lin made at EI" o mo, ,,,,,
tlnpatc cost In 1oe2, - DOH coS' Ill i''- 90 %
po so 600 paid ont in sp.ngvne. for British tin
plate. Hereafter this money VIII De phd 10 American
American un-thercs a fact, to the extent of
10000 pounds; ana i Horr Of delivered
strong rT speech in Springvine in the evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-28

Fat is a vulgar word. Too much adipoSlII OF
obesity sounds better. But fat Is palmer ~, ou
cannot reduce it by violent exercise lncic
are two kinds of fats p
The unhealthy adipose tissue, resulting from
sedentary habits or from forcing the, appetite
through stimuants or from impure blood OF
il may be hereditary. This is the KIND that
lays the posseSsQr liable to heart disease apo
plcxy, vertigo, etc. ,., re.
Then there is the genuine healthy, life
giving tissue the result from regular and mod
crate habits or if irregular habits, the taxing
regularly and according to directions the the, Ia
nous Carlsbad Sprude Sa. Ihe oaI la wlii b rs
firm and solid flesh which is the certain sign
Of perfect health. 1t is virtually taking the
Carlsbad treatment in your home. Every drug
store has it. THE genuine has the signature OF
Eisner d. Mendclson Co., Sole Agents, New
York" Oh the bottle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-28
REPUBLICAN VICTORY N NEWPORT.

COLONEL. HORTON ELECTED MAYoR-A COM
PLETF OVERTURN FOR THE DEMOCRATS.
Providence, r. l., oct. 81 (speciaD-The four cues
OF Rhode Island elected Democratic MAYORS last year
Newport the first TO choose officers this year mas been
grandly redeemed Colonel Jeremiah W. Horton re
publican has been lected MAYOR over Colonel samuel
II. HONEY who IS member OF the D'hocfHuo M
tional Committee. and one OF Rhode lshhus De"'o
cratic Big Four" The Bonrd OF Aldermen s'ahu'
three Repblicaus ard two Democrats and the Common
Council ten Republicans and five Democrats his
is Il complete overthrow, last year the CITY Council
was unanimously Democratic. This election i inc
,ulrniflation of long and T. extremely
couragng for Republican success In the STATE OF No
y.nber E. Republican, nj this end OF the state nie
chg and The Democrats are coircspOndnsy IT."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-28
CASES AEGrEp ~ THE cOURT OF lpprars

Albany. oct. Elm The Court Of Appeals to-day The
following cases were argued.
John Hope ly guardian etc. appellant. ogt. william
A Brewer. and another. cAccutOrs etc.
Mary II. Dclr,sc. sdmlnistTatliN, ETC.. AIT the
National Life Insurance Company appellant.
c. X. OGHrgs, aet. NJ. T.. Day and another a, en-.
ecutors appellants.
The day calendar Tor tomorrow is Nos. 1oi. H. 49,
1913 and 1919.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-28

urxou nrc n citizen of this country; II
.ou Icl;cye i'm American institutions
and American w ages. go 10 your cicc.
lion precinct To-day and register.
So that yOur name and address are
recorded! Bc careful about that! Tam.
many Hall intends 10 vote man on the
name of every citizen whose name or
address happens TO be GOWN "ro":'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-28
Every one who IL opposed 10 the cleo.
ton of the Free Eraic. calamity c,ndi.
date for President should register
the first thing fhi~ morning. ~
only fakes "a minute. and il il the first
duty OGc,crv citizen.
AUnURy sElnyARYs NEW BUILDING.

Auburn, y. Y, oct. 27.-The cornerstone Of a new
$40 900 building for the Auburn Theological Seminary
was laid this afternoon. 1t IS known as the WEIGH
Memorial Building and the willard Chapel. Professor
W j. Bccchcr, Of the seminary, delivered the address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-28

Rcruhl,cans of New.York City and
Brooklyn, 20 20 the polling places ~
your election districts to-day M -.
see that your nnme. are placed o.. On III. iJs
W III di.frnnchise you. The books VA!
be open i'm every election district frS s9i
. a. IN. to . y. m. to-day. In :se~;rr:
IN IN reinV. october 90 Hut every patrI'
Otic, true blue and Nill.blooded KepI ~.
llcan ought 70 attend 20 inns Ha.y !,."n
day. If You want 10 voie sos
and Reid you must reS1ster'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-28
WEST POINT MEN MAY VOTE ~ HIGHLANDS

NEST POINT MEN MAY VOTE IN HIGHLANDS.
Newburg " Y, oct. ia few days ago APP
pllcslion made by ex-Assemblyman G. i. Taylor
TO Judge Bartlett. OF the supreme Court for a writ
Of peIemptOry mandamus 10 compel the supervisor.
nssessors and town clerk Of the town Of Highlands.
Orange County. 10 modify the division Of The town
into election districts which they had made for The
present year In dividing the town they had included
I'm the lid District the Government reservation at
West Point. and the motion was to compel them 10
strike ont this reservation. The motion opposed
ly Assemblyman Howard ThOintOn. Judge Bartlett
today deni,d the application. The cncct Of this de-
csion and one made last year by Judge Barnard gives
West Pointers the ight 10 vote in the town Of High
lands lid District. The Board Of Town Officers Is
Republican, and the application was made at The In
stance OF Democrats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-28
REprBLIcAy 1YrErE-r ~ LISTER COUNTY.

Einrsfou Y y. oct. ial-An enthusiastic
Republican campaign rails a al SansonViile II
.ter County. last night. Inns H. Naneasbeck pre-
scented the issues with convincing force. and IT IS
said .everal Democratic converts were made. An.
other good meeting at Shandatcn was addressed by
him tonight. All these meetings which are being
held nightly throughout the country we'll attended
and show an unusual interest among the farmer and
other country people regarding the campaign and the
approaching election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-28

Most popular. a. we'll Tie fastest tram nn ~
would, Il the Empire state Express OF s@s Wv
Central.