davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-21
CONTRASTS or CITY LIE.

TWO PICTURES FROM An ELEVATED CARWfNDOW.
The way in which different phases Of human ma
turc rub against another in n great city like this
was strNngy Illustrated while the search was IN
procrcss for the victims OF the Hotel Royal fire. Not
thc heterogeneous crowd which watched the work Of
the 0rcncn from the street Is here referred 10. By
a mere coincidence much stronger picture than
tIat was presented TO those who had occasion TO
travel on the sixth Avenue Elevated Railroad late III
ihe evening Diagonally across the street from the
hotel 1, a hail. In which some SORT Of an entertain
ment Is held nearly every night and II passenger on
an elevated train can look into the windows Of the
hall and sec the mcrIymolng there.
While the digging In progress person on a
train In passing the scene OF the disaster coud 100"
ou, Of the window on one lie Of the car ana sec
workmen In the light Of smoking and Dickcrins
torches digging in the ruins anxious to hnd
what they much dreaded to sec. These men were
bock and grlmy. and their heads bacKen'h
wills with gazing windows told the stranger Ia Town
that this was the scene 0f the terrible calamity Vi
which he had read much In the metropolitan news
paDers I'm the last two three days. The passenger
need only turn his head 10 witness sight strongly
I'm contrast indeed with the one Just descrDea' y
hall was in progress an everything was bright ana
cheerful Men In evening dress had their arms en-
crcling the waists Of their fair partners, hc "o"eh
in handsome gowns with iow-cut necRs anu S"o''
sleeves and each couple dancing around the room "
graceful music. They seemed Obvious rs ,t'cy W.,
doubt edly WERE Of the grewsOmc scene ONLY d ~ ~
feet away and within plain view; III one ide of
WINS pleasure and mcrriment-al the nrlInt s,uo
life Through the other nam, the pie'ule S"'"e
the shadows OF misery. misfortune ana hoiIVI'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-21

at Boston containing matter interesting to law
yers. There are three weekly law papers In London,
two In Chicago and in each Of the cities Of Cncin-
natl Washington, Richmond and one in NewJcrsey He
does no, mention that ancient and dull sheet The
Philadelphia Legal Inellgencer." and with modcsty
which In unusual In him. does not include in the list the
Journal OF which he Is the editor New-York has
apparently the only successful daily law journal In tile
world Mr. Brown speaks OF the London weekly law
journals as three of the best in the world. They have
the advantage Of being able 10 appeal for patronage TO
the united profession of the whole nation while most OF
the American Journals have only local support soma
OF Mr. Brownies suggestions as to the character ana
requirements OF the ideal law journalist, and especially
10 the need Of independence ana iearesshess are
Just and f0rcibc.
Legal journalism N America has In some respects
not attained so high n rank In England and the
French law magazines are superior to those Of England
The two English law reviews, The Law Quarterly
Review and The Juridcal Review far surpass our
own American Law Review" and the London law
wceklles some Of which have been In existence Tor
many years are superior the American weekly papers,
There Is however, nothing probably In any other part OF
the world which Is comparable in its field with 1.-THE
New. York Law Journal" and "Thc Green Bag now in
its fourth year. Is something almost unique in law
Journalism The French publications on lnternational
aw-public and privae-cOpylght, ana 0tner suD)ects
able contributions to legal periodical literature. Inc
American Register and Review, one OF the Oldest
Of tho periodical law publications. has been revived after
a temporary suspension, and Is puDiisicd Dy the Chi-
versy Of Pennsylvania Press. Under its new manage
ment 1t has greatly increased In value and interest
Associate Justice Brown, OF che United states supreme
Court Is at the head Of the editorial committee ana dle
active editors George Wharton Pepper and william
Draper Lewis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-21
CLOSING 4 CHECKER TOURNAMENT
SOME INTERESTING PLAYS AT RECENT CON-
TEST IN THIS CITY.


TEST IN THIS CITY.
As the New-York Checker Clubs tournament drew
to n close the rooms at No. 276 East Tenth-st were
crowded each saturday night by mon who can
sit absorbed in a game for hours at stretch. pushing
black and white pieces over the squares While they
make nice calculations and set cunning traps In
the third round OF the tournament James McEntee beat
Johntry, Colgan beat John McEntee, While Smolhck
was n bye. John McEntee and Johntry played
match f)r tho fourth prize later and Johntry won IT,
The fourth round was between Colgan and Smolhck
and the former won, Smolck getting the third prize
The final round was well contested by Colgan and
James McEntee and every game In the natch was
drawn As one gdme had been awarded TO Cogan
rs a handicap lie the first prize and McEntec
got the second. Colgan did not lose a game In the
tournament and McEntee lost only one. Their play
In the last round was watched closely by the other
players from p until nearly midnight. III ONO
game IF the "Cross' opening Colgan had the adVah-
tage and should have wOn but he failed to make the
right move at critical point and McEntee scored
draw. which was greeted with applause. McEntee
I, ta ont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-21
noes SURE TO WIN PRIZES
All, IN READINESS FOR THE BIG BENCH
SHOW.


SOMETHING ABOUT THE CLAssES-FAYoMTEs TO
BE SEEN AGAIN.
Nothing which the experience of years could suggest
has been left undone by the managers OF the West
minister Kennel Club TO insure the success Of the
coming dog show Or the comfort OF the visitors.
"All we want now IS fne weather." said 1he super
intendent the other day. I'VE have had about 300
entries more than was expected and few good dogs
have not been entered account OF the addl iOna
expense in rbe cost of entry ON the contrary, large
number of dealers have been shut out. And this IS
precisely what we wanted for we hope to bench all
the dogs upstairs where they can more readily be seen
In explanation of the qualifications for the open
and challenge" classes, IL may be said that after a
dog shall have four first prizes in the open class
he has the privilege Of competing in the challenge
class: and after dog shall have won three first
mixes I'm the challenge class one Of which must be
at a show having rot less than 500 entries, he shall
have the privilege Of the title of champion without
further competition. list OF seventy seven shows in
the United States and Canada is given in the premium
LIST OF the Westminster Kennel Club, recognized ty
the American Kennel Club, and the awards made
AZ such shows are accepted in tho competition for
The title of champions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-21
CHRISTOPHER.

The show will be open from n. m. TO IL p M
a. each day. and the judging will begin promptly at
10 o'clock on Tuesday morning During the hours Oh
Judging no dog shall be taken from Its STALL even by
the owner Puppies, however, may be removed on
the evening of the second day. Thomas H. Terry
H. g. Cromwell, Winthrop Rutherford, j. Il. HIGH
cock and Frederick Hoey are the bench-show CON-
mttee competent veterinarian VIII Ge IN constant
attendance and rs the judges have the couhdchce Vi
the exhibitors general satisfaction is expected on all
SIDES 49,, r.
Among the new prizes Is the American fleiu Cup
offered for the first time for the best sporting spei
81 any breed 10 be won four times In the Challenge
class before becoming the property OF the w'nner
The sind dog trophy is held by A. Clinton Wmeruihs
having been won last year by his champion poo
now dead The American Spaniel Clubs cocker cup
l. held by Mr. Laidlaw, OF Woodstock oh'
The Orlole Kennels of Bay Ridge, l.. L. o"heu oS
Joln A. Logan IT,, have entered I'VE ION 'err'o's'
prusant Volunteer sullivan, Baccarat ana Dominica
resultant is a white fox terrier Of great visor enc
has taken over twenty first prizes at the leading SHOWS
and was first In the challenge class mt London ONT
in 1so1 Volunteer has taken twenty-seven Prizes
Comustton will he close for the prizes as there i
n large number of dogs which are seldom beaten LII
their classes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-21
BIG GRiPETINES.
baltimore American.

From TIE Baltimore Americnn.
There Is a phenomenal grapevine In Gaiilac, q
sontheru town In Fraucc Although the plant Is only
len ears old, II yielded last year LIS, bunches OF
delicious fruit. There Is but one vine which excels
his wonderful shrub. and that is tie noted historical
vine OF Hampton Court, England when was piahIed
I'm 1903, and measures forty seven YARDS In tne
first year Of the last comet II gave from us sns,e
growth over 200 punches OF grapes The irhb
from this vine is kept exclusively Tor the use Oh Tue
table OF the Queen and the surplus Is made into wine
for Her Maiest0%and her family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-21

Mitchell took the only way to n draw thus: e-l2'
15-s l2-3 ELL, 23-10. 26-3l, 81.
Expert checker players outside the cup look so
much interest in The tournament games that they OBJ
,oincd pcrmsslon TO watch the play. James Brown
was drawn into The matches for small stakes In one
Of which he defeated James McEntec and In the other
was beaten by Perry Mitchell. So much SIKH was dis
PLAYED in the two matches that the games compared
favorabiy with those Of the champion professional
PLAYERS In the game which decided the match WIN
McEntec the black pieces were moved by Browh
who oilered the Double Corner" McEntcc dodged
ILL., l,ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-21
right Of the nobility. When Cborlemarns

the exclusive right Of the nobility When Charlemagne
was Emperor of France he showed his fondness for
the greyhound by special decree by which these dogs
were allowed to enter his presence with their masters
II their paws first shaved This was distinc
ton which the great Emperor accorded to other
species Of dog They extremely graceful and well
adapted for long and rapid runs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-21
A MICROSCOPIC COMPARISON.
/, MINNEAPOLIS Tribune.

uov Dr Holman told n new one at the big Lycellm
meeting sunday It the remark % I In tSe
minister Of the outspoken sorl; son t & 40 small
that them could be blown ,h t cSe q1 Az
ithout phazine the fy an iota This Is getting things
down very line
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-21

Ca) A strong move. which probably forced the win.
Cb From this point McEntee's defeat seems certain
Brown having the first move, again chose the
" Dou,e Corner, I'm the deciding game with Mitchell,
win, followed book lines the opening and won as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-21

I'M Apparently the best move here, although II
enabled Mitchell to force win. :, =,
(bI 100 would have let Brown draw by 1911,
ol-i4 c2-o6, 1913, e7-2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-21

issued At the last dog show. In February, 1891 fully
10000 people visited the show during the four days
of exhibition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-21

An address by Irving Browne before 'ne limos STATE
Bar Association ON Legal Journalism" contains much
interesting information and suggestion rs TO law iln
nails and reviews, and the methods to be used to make
them useful lie saws that there is No law journal in
New.Enciand though there !. monthly magazine pub,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-21

Judge Bleckcy in his Letter TO Poserity' regrets
that Inc Will meet those whom he addresses and,
while claiming right To the notice of posterity, pro-
cceds 10 inform future generations rs 70 certain Of his
beliefs and facts Of his history. some OF Ms state
mcnts concerning the duty Of n judge are decidedly
entertaining lie says TO administer law, 1t Is de-
sirabc. although not always necessary TO Know It,.
In It's effect upon the deciding faculty, the apprehcn
sion OF ignorance counts for rs much a Ignorance
itself Ny mind Is slow embrace firm faith In its
supposed knowledge. However ignorant "a Judge may
be- whenever he thoroughly believes he understands the
law Of his case he is ready to decide tho less ready
than Il he had the knowledge which he thinks he has
And he Will often decide correctly for the law may be
he supposes whether he knows 1t or not.
But my faith In the ultimate efficiency Of work Is nm
bounded. The law Is often unknown, but Is never
nnknowable. ! finally settle down, painful delibera-
ton ceases. and doubt more. until am engaged
In writing out the opinion of the court, when dis
perhaps that the thing Is all wrong. MY col
leagues called again TO the consultation we recon
slider the case and decide il the othcr way Ihen am
satisfied for when know the law Is not on one SIDE,
ii must De the other Judge bochlcy olScIms any
great learning either lay or LEGAL but MI mn tels
that his attachments In many Drin ne Oh learning
are great His chief defect seems 10 De tht nc rei-
nnutey and cons r.ty, t,'. u Is easier Ter
him 20 question and doubt than to decide
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-21

Tile position on the board then was as foiiows:
Blacks, ). 18, 90, King 30-McEntec
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-21

Money received at The Tribune Office for the starv.
Inc people in Russia will be forwarded at TO the
proper authorities by whom it will be sent sogn
ss possible to the famine stricken dtstr1ctS.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-01-19

NyANTED-A representative In every
w town; smart, Intelligent young men,
having large acquaintance and IA few leis.
ure hours, can make go each day. For par
ticulars. address, MANAGER, ~ Chaplin ave.
uae, Providence.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-01-19
WEEKLY PAY.

II the sentiment of the Republican
party is voiced through the columns of
the late Third party organ on the
Weekly Payment question, II II safe to
say that Notwithstanding the professions
and protestations Of that party, at con-
ventions and mass meetings, in favor OF
the wage earners of the State, when il
comes to practical measures, the wage
carnors are derided and told that they do
not know what is for their own good, and
that the corporations should be consti-
tuted their guardians
That the Weekly Payment measure is a
success beyond all anticipation is proven
by the outspokcn rcIlarks Of all classes
Of operatives in all the mills. II the sys-
TEN was or could be enforced where indi-
yiduals. instead OF corporations, operate
factories, such a spectacle could not occur
as was witnessed in the Probate Court OF
our city last week where the appointment
Of a certain person was objected TO on the
ground that he was opposed to the speedy
payment OF those TO whom n certain mill
estate was indebted to for wages, some OF
them having amounts due them for from
two to four wccgs service.
Again, take the mill help along the
Pawtuxet Valley, where the Corporation
store was in vogue. In those villages it
was almost impossible to tell when pay
day came. For many families it never
came as they were compelled TO do their
trading at the Company's store and the
manager usually knew how much the
family earned. lie almost invariably "man-
aged 20 have their store account run over
q little so that they seldom, il ever, had
dollar 90 draw. Vow it is entirely differ
yut. and other merchants have an equal
chance 10 DO business with tho corpora
t.pn ,ta-c.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-01-19
QUITE A PLAN.

ur Crayln 81 Lonsdale is q wild man in
speech and behavior so is DR. smith OF
Valley Falls, politically. DIR. Garvin
helped TO make DR.. smith doctor. DIR.
GarvIn and Dr. smith have now combined
20 make Or. Garvin United States Sena-
tor. DR.. Smith il now sending circulars
over the state 10 help out DR. Garvin for
the Sonatorshp. Dr. Smith tried to de-
feat Congressman Page in the same way
in the last Congressional campaign. DR..
Garvin and DR.. smith were dGtSated.
Now what does this mean? Garvin has
plumed himself upon being an independ-
ent He has gone into Democratic eau
cuses and taken part and has said that he
would not hc bound by them.
Then what i, he?
Is he anything but Garvin?
There hasn't been an ism" either in
politics or religion, TO which he has not
been allied for a time. In fact in 1872 he
proposed to start a religion Of his swn.
lie is now preaching single tax" which
is as great a humbug as the greenback fad
which he advocated some years ago. He
was wild on that and thought the move
ment presaged the millennium. Now he
wants to tax the land of the people and
l. L.. q
corporation stock from personal property
taxation.
The workingman and his family who,
by stinting themselves, have secured q
little piece Of land, whet her there is a
house on il or not, are to pay the taxes
for the rich bankers, railroad manip-
ulators and doctors, If they will be quiet
for three or four generations till the new
system gets into working order, every
thing will bc beautiful! OF course, in
the meantime the bankers will collect
their interest, the railroad spectators
will buy and sell "lambs, and the doctors
will collect two dollars per visit!
DR.. Garvin and Dr.. Smith have been
born too soon for this practical age
Dr. Garvin cannot ask for the support o'
Democrats because he himself says tha,
ne is an "indcpondent.'
il was his idea TO have the Democratic
convention nominate Il candidate for Sena
tor in the Spring. His DR.. Smith offere,
the resolution, but no one supposed at tn
time that the Cumberland "Mephistophe
les" was laying plan TO elect himself
II has miscarricd. We suppose that bot
doctors know what that means.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-01-19

Many families of this city will long
have cause TO remember the grip epidemic
of 1891 90. In the latest victim, Thomas
II. Deahy, the business world loses an
honest, upright energetic and successful
young man.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-01-19

The business mon OF the city should
send suggc Stions 10 Congressman Page
for the improvement of our river. Mr..
Harbors. lie is the first Rhode Islander
who has ever had the luck and foresight
to "get there"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-01-19

II is dsrkly hinted that Mayor Carroll
has refused 60 rI. 80 DOWN street PEOPLE
for tbs al,.tt..,.. .4,y Hpy, bssn giving
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-01-19
ptro.

HAsKI>S--In this city 10th inst. FrTDcrt 4
Haskins son OF Emma B.. Cunlin Ia the lith
year OF his age.
MARCHANT-ln Central Falls, l6th inst.
Josiah Davis Marchaut.
SUTLEi-Iz this city, 18th inst. Noru b,
daughter of Thomn- and the Int Mary
Sutley,
WALTERS-iu Providence on the 18th inst
Robert A., son oi Robert asd MaIghr'i
walters, aged year und munth~.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-01-19
him. This may account for their present
inocuous desuetude state.

The Chilians need good shanking, but
Uncle Sam should not send a boy ON a
mans errand.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-01-19
Metropolitan Life Insurance Co

Vt NJ " ] VIM
nRDINARI AMI Industrial Insurance.
~ Branch OflCc. kinyon Block, Broad St,
Pawtuckct. THOMAS CORCORAN, sUrT.
Agents wnrted.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-08-31

THE third parlyites are not Sin it"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-08-31
Sc LOYAL, DEMOCRATS.

There is apparent dissatisfaction on
Ghe part of some citizens of this county
over the nomination Of Hon. Ben Rus
sell for Congress.
The objection, they claim, is not to
DIR, Russell himself, but to some of the
the methods employed by his campaign
managers. Mr.. Russel should not be
held responsible for the acts of num-
Der of his oyer-zealous supporters, and
40 voter should withhold his support
from the Democratic nominee for such
reason.
Mr.. Russell is worthy the high honor
bestowed upon him. He has served
with distinction in the Georgia legisla-
ture, and some of the best legislation of
past years bears the imprint Of his ge-
MUS. He has been heard in every cam
paign in Georgia since the war, and his
services to the party have received no
more than just recognition in naming
him as the successor of the distinguish
ed Turner.
Mr.. Russell viii conduct a vigorous
campaign Throughout the district, and
his triumphant electionis assured. The
Terrell county Democrats, under the
leadership OF 0. B. Stevens and others,
viii roll up good majority for the nom
5nee.
There should no longer be sull1ing on
the part of any Democrat who worked
and voted in the primary or convention
bat all should be loyal, true-hearted and
enthusiastic.
Hon. Ben Russell, of Decatur, will be
the next Congressman from the Second
district, and he will worthily wear the
mantle which Henry q. Turner has for
ever made honorable.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-08-31
PREPARING To ORGANIZE.

In our news columns this morning will
be found a call for a meeting of the dem
ocratin club this afternoon at four
O'Clock
The object of the meeting is to prepare
Tor big democratic rally in Dawson at
which distinguished speakers will be
present and to more thoroughly organ
ize for the campaign. 1t is proposed
to organize campaign clubs in every dis
trict in the county, solidifythe ranks and
get every Democrat in fighting trim
The organization of these campaign
clubs is most important matter made
SO by The grave political questions con
fronting us, and we trust that every true
and loyal Democrat in Terrell county
will become member and unite in
maintaining in our midst the integrity
and supremacy of streight simple, pure
democracy.
There is no time to lose Prompt &C
zion is what is wanted and needed The
date for the rally should be fixed and the
speakers secured at once. There are
plenty of them, and they are ready to go
anywhere and at any time.
In many counties clubs have been
formed in every district, and the watch
fires of Democracy lighted on every hill
top. The clear bugle blasts of Georgia.
true sons have sounded, calling the clans
together.
Let Terrell county join the procession
of democratic Iosts whose tread is al
ready beard from Dade to Chatham.
TIE News expects an interesting po-
litical warfare during this year.
With strong Third party in the field
Ghere will be no child's play about the
campaign. 1t is going to require work,
and plenty of it. A disorganzed army,
nc matter how strong, never won a bat
Sic.
We must not forget, however, in
the ardor of our political zeal, that
the division among us is between neigh
bors and friends whose peace and harmo.
NY as such is not less essential to the
well-being of our county thar political
harmony.