davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-13
moving for the same

norliament Ireland has been moving tor the same
fling violently for some time. go
RiIt where consolidation Is not posslDic ieucrauon
may Le quite possible. Federation Is popular IN
america Every state of our Union Is federated, Tor
certain PURPOSES with every other STATE. New YORK
Re federated with Connecticut aud with New-JeIsey,
and the federation Is in every way success. nave
mainfnned in public and In committee the Feasibility
~ te federation the two universities OF our Guy,
each entering into covenant to give over all ex-
aminatons for degrees and c0nferrng OF degrees TO
new corporation in which they shall be equal partners
There would DO both profit and loss to each university
I'm such plan. There would be only gam 10 the
cause of education I'm America. The standard OF de-
crfes would be elevated The emulation CT contributing
Colleges would be excited. An impression OF unity
would be made upon the United states and upon the
world The question Of federation Is before our Two
conference committees. They will doubtless consider
carefully whether they can go In harness. elther
tandemv or abreast Of each other like the horses OF
Apollo They will certainly not 20 as the non ana
the lamb went along together, the larger OUTSIDE OF
The smaller II federation be Impossible we VIII nave
to 20 single like the cenaurs OF Od GIecce ii we
can each establish successful university d. was
kept by the Centaur ChlrOn. who set up mat Oldest
university In the world at the foot Of Mount Pelon.
and there graduated Hercules, Acnllles, CASTOR ana
Iolluy and Ulysses. | am sure we sfal lmmotalhe
both ourselves and New-IOrk. / am great deal
more concerned that the New York University snail
resemble ChirOn i'm containing within us organism
ron sOlldation Of the GOING qualities OF gOod morse
with the brain and soul Of a good man, than am 10
frv to harness together two diverse universities While
each Is doing Il grand work going alone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-13
nn,u1nG prplLs SHOW TnEIR SKILL.

The assembly room OF the East side Evening Hisn
school mt No % Norfolk st.. was crowded last eveh-
inc with visitors who had come To see the exhibition
~ IA. pupils' drawings. The exhibition was htshV
crcdablc to the exhibitors and excellent evidence
of the wise instruction administered by Professor
BENJAMIN H. Toquet, who has charge OF the drawing
classes Of the High school. There were more than
100 SAMPLES of the students work on view. eomprts
inc examples of cast drawing and ornament drawing
Each student had ut least one drawing In the eA-
hbltlon. while some were represented by several
proofs of their skill The drawing classes are at
tended entirely 10y boys and young men who work dur
I'M, the day and who belong to the German ana
Hebrew families OF the nelghborhood.
II has been the Professors aim 10 give each student
the instruction which would supply his individual dc
licences and strengthen his weakest points He has
been SO successful In his efforts in the past that II
has been easy for the boys who have taken the courses
I'm his school 70 good positions He had In his
possession last evening staples OF repousse work,
moulding. etc. done by some Of his pupils during
leisure hours. After the exhibition the Professor
nounced that Rudolph Mueller. samuel Gildmann and
Charles Heringer had taken the prize. medals re-
spectvely for cast drawing, ornament drawing and
general Improvement. Professor roduet has been in
charge OF tho drawing classes of the East Side Evening
High school for five years. This year the classes
have been better attended than ever befte,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-13
7rUcK.1oiDS OF AMERICAN PIG TIN.

Henry X. DE Milt. who has been one OF the many
strong believers IN the future OF American Tin ana III
the wisdom OF the provisions made for its develop
ment ana protection under the Mckinley tariff. SAID
last night 10 reporter Of The Tribune: There are
now six truck loads Of American pig tin for sale In
Now York City and this Is matter Of some note, ms
II is the first LOT American pgtin ever offered Tor
sale OF tnplotc there have been quantities for some
time as there are between thirty and forty tnplaic
works in running order In various pa1s OF the United
states This pg-tin which speak Of came from the
Tencscal mines al san BcrnaNinO. Cal, and think
that now we have the pigs OF home production we
can safely predict That this country will soon be as
indcpendcnt Of other countries In rcglid 10 supply
Of lin rs we are In the manufacture Of steel II gvco
me great pleasure to that the presence OF the7e
liz truc loads 81 tin cfectuay dispOscs Of the last
rctort Of the Democratic press which, after II wac
demonstrateCt that tn-platcs could be made In the
Jnitcd states said that there was 10 plgtn any way
EXCEPT "A few small samples"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-13
THEY WANT TO SUCCEED MIR. coNBLIy.

Five applicants for the place Of superintendent oi
the mcnagefc In Central Park. which IS now vacant
Oh account Of the resignation Of Mr. CInk n. wcfs
examined Yesterday In Cooper Union by ihc civil
Service Board. Twenty I've questions In regard 4"
the habits and Gaze Of animals were ASKED. Tho
candidates are Peter J. Byrnc. assistant supoiin-
endent Of the Philadelphia Geological Gardens John
w. smith, No 81 East On, hundred and twenty ninth
ST.. buyer OF horses George Il. Burns, No. 80 West
One hundred eniy fourth-s; Robert &. Walms
ley No lCj East sixty -nith-st, and Thomn, Kcrch.
No. ia West Ninety sixth 81. The result OF the cN-
animation will be made known IN about three dAye
Thirty FIVE candidate for places the police force
appeared and took the required physical examination,
IIdpc G5s candidates examined for the police force
leip Marc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-13

The Fish Commission mt It's meeting yesterday
decided 10 purchase 1000 black bass from san
duslIy firm which offered TO supply them at go u
thousand. Heretofore they have cost about SIJO
thousand. Commissioner Huntington said moro
attention would be paid 10 the prOramting Of food
fishes in the state waters hereafter, bass and pick.
ere rather than trout. letter was read from
Secretary ntcomb. Of the Vermont Fishery Commits
sion, asking this state 10 aid In securing protection
for the fish In Lake Chumplnn which were destroyed
In great numbers when they got over into Ca
madam waters, scincs and dynamite being used when
such methods are forbidden 10 American ishcrmpn.
Mr. TitcOmb displayed spirit OF resentment and In.
dignatiOn at this unfair state OF things.
No ntclt paid by the Commission to n re
quest from the Democratic organization Of Hamilton
County asking for an appointment VI certain party
worker game protector.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-13
WORKTNG FOR TIE INDTANS.

Tho First Branch Of the Ncw.Yors City Indian
Association held ST. regular monthly meeting In the
parurs Of the second Collegiate Reformed Church
Of Harlem yesterday morning, with Mrs. william Col
Inns in the chair and Mrs. b. r. Rogers secretary.
This was the final meeting Of the season; the next
one will be held In the same place October II. A
petition was sent to the Indian Commissioners. re
qucstIng them TO make laws for the local government
OF the Indians Twenty dollar was sent to Miss
Sy,Al Carter, OF White Earth Reservation for the
hospital fund and $50 sent tO the treasury OF
the National Indian Society ut Philadelphia. SiN
new life members elected and Mrs. Dow was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-13
TO s0Yr MAIL; on THE OCEAN.

By special arrangement between the United States and
the Imperial German Postoice authorities German OF
fetal OF The Postoice with his assistant and United
states Official have been attached TO the Hamburg
American Packet Company's express steamers To sor
The mail while crossing the ocean. BY this means
many hours delay, hitherto consumed by the sorting
OF the mills upon their arrival at either side OF The
ocean, will be saved The official Of the United
States Postofhce board the Hamburg American
steamer will be on duty at the dock Office one hOul
before sailing time ready 10 receive foreign mall NJ
supplementary postage will be charged This servic,
will begin on the steamer Normannia, April 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-13
BLESSING TIE BREED FOR RUSSIAN PEASANTS

The Rev DR.. y. De VIII Talnagc ana about 2Oo
others went 10 the pier OF the Inman Line Steamship
Con,rany Yesterday b. blcs Tie 10000 pounds Of
0our which The Christian Herald" viii send out on
the steamship COnemaush to Riga for Tho feeding Of
the starving poor Of Russia. The -four Is put mp In
1000 sacks and is in lighters alongside the per await
Ing the arrival o.. the Conemaugh The vessel j.
expected TO arrive here on Thursday Alter TAXING on
board the -four awaiting her she Will 60 to Phh
delie 10 complete her cargo Of contributions for je
starving Russians speeches were made by DR.. Tai
mage the Row Era Tinker and tho Rev. stephen
Merritt DR.. Talmage offered prayer and there wa
singing by the people assembled me addie,,eS were
made from an extempo,izcd pulp over which were
the American and Russian hags and before Which
was "a Pile OF sacks Of BOuT 10 be sent over
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-13
REPORT on THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

The report OF the City superintendent OF Public
Schools for February shows that the number OF pupils
on register was l57,7e4 and that the average at
tendance for the month was 1880. These numbers
exceed those OF February. 1891 by respectively 4o06
and 59oi The number OF teachers doing duty during
the month was 1851. Increase Of sixteen over last
year. The number Of days lost by absence Of teachers
during the month was 3,275. The report also gives
an account Of the work done IN the once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-13
GENERAL CLaAssEY TO "Do rrME.n

General Peter J. Claassen, one OF the wrecfers OF
the sixth National Bank taken the Eric County
Penitentiary yesterday afternoon to serve his term
OF imprisonment six years. lie In the custody
OF Deputy Mnrshals Van Dusklrs and Cooper. His
relatives tried to have the place Of imprisonment
changed to the Kings County Pcnitentiary 50 that
he might be nearer them but they failed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-13

The second COLLEGIATE Reformed Church of Harlem
ias boon without pt'or for some time. lat
SUNDAY the Rcv. DR. ". !. lcg-ha. ~ omaha. supplied
the pu'pt I'm The morning and in Tho evening he
pruch,d in The FIRST Tonc-iltc Church - Harlem
NJ both services hc mnio favorable lmprc>sion aud
II J. the general opinion lu tho two congregations
int call viii De extended tO him TO be pastor Of
the second Church It 81 the hand ,nmcsl IN the
city and the salary II the pastor viii be- 5000 besides
u iuc parsonage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-13
JANUS-FACED MAYNARD.
CONVICTED BY HIS OWN INCONSISTENCY.
he WOULD EXECUTE A MURDERER ON COURTS
ANNOUNCED DECISION, But WOULD

he WOULD EXECUTE A MURDERER ON COURT 3
ANNOUNCED DECISION, But WOULD
NOT STOP THEFT.
TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Judge Maynard in his so-called defence
takes the ground in substance that Judge
Culen's order vacating the stay granted by Judge
Furman against forwarding the correct returns
Of the election in Duchess County was OF no
avail till it was actually entered in Dutchess
County, and that though In form entered after
regular office hours it was not in law entered
till the next day. before which time County CierK
Emans forwarded the returns. From this May
nard draws the extraordinary conclusion that me-
the Deputy Attorney General of the State NAG
O right to correct Emanss pretended contempt
of court BY stealing the returns from the Noh-
troller's Office.
Unfortunately for Judge Maynards argument
the recent evidence exists that he couid not nave
believed in il himself Every one remembers 'he
case of Jugiro, the japanese muroerv'.
One appeal from the decision OF wv
Court of Appeals taken to 'he o"p'."
Conrt in Washington. That court oeclde" ak"'''
.Jueiro After it's decision was announce an.
its opinion fled the Court of oyer anu lc,u''''O
in this city proceeded 10 rcsentPnce 'ue"o. ',
mon anothcr appeal was taken TO the supreme
Court at NaSnlHgtOH, vi tiN
court here had no jurisdiction TO reseneh'e '"siiO
until the decision of the Washington court nav ,
hoAn certified to il. or in technical language, c''
,bo mandate had been sent down. inns oIdiu'
Yves based upon provision of the heViS'"
Statutes of tie United States, that un"i ''n"'
Indictment in appeal any proceeding uhoer 9'''r
authority aaaipSt the appellant Shaii " nun anu
void .....,
t. will be seen, therefore, that the question:
nresonted was. whether the decision OF the ou-
nreme Court took effect as soon as ahhounceu' u
whether formal written notice oil u must ~ "'0V
served on the State, court
Now in the Argument of TINS case before 'hc
snprere Court of the United States, I'alc IL. May
nord renrcsented the State of New York, maze the
oroument in its behalf, and flied BRIEF. IN tla'
brief Mr.. Maynard, after stating the ORDER Oh V,e
court savs: at is submitted that uc
statutory stay of proceedings therein 1heh Ter
minated. and that thereafter the Oyer ana ler-
minor WAS at liberty to proceed III accoIuanoc
with the requirements of the Code OF Orluil"'i
Procedure of the State of New-York. Inc decree
OF this court finally decided and detcri'ihcu o,eS
opestion and matter at issue in such proceeding
mr. upon such appeal, and nothing OF suoS'"Ioc
remained to be decided or disposed OF ther'l" ~
any Federal court. -, $50,
In enforcing this position Mr.. Maynaiu "''u
,onouaOe which will be best appreciated II We
place it in a column parallel with tla' nc useS
upon the same subject in his defence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-13
49,, ~ooY WIS ONLY A FAIR MARKSMIN.

wu,sm Iovett was held In 81 800 bail by Com.
.,ssoner Shields yesterday for examination tomorrow
f, shooting away part OF the ear of Captain william H.
smith. OF the schooner Martha T. Thomas Lovea vas
oo,x an the vessel on March 2o. while she was
wing at Havana ne and the captain had quarrel.
III. snok alleges Ghat the captain WAS drunk md
isnoS MIN IN the face. Lovcu has wife ana family
AZ, hlahe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-13

new institution be completed at an early ody'
Tie committee consists OF the Rev. joseph r rooney
Chancellor OF the diocese; the Rev. Dr. Patrick r.
Sweeney, the Rev. John i. kearny' the Rev. Jo"h bu
wards and the Rev. james 4. Mclean.
meeting Of the rcctors Of the German Na.honc
churches Of New York. Brooklyn and Newark VIII DC
held next Wednesday in sanger lia!! NeMaN Zoo i ,ho
object o. this meeting Is TO make arrangements for the
Catholic Congress which will be held IN Newark next
Sanfc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-13
RID ISAAC IL. MAYNARD De
PENDING A THEFT.

Judgp Furman's lnlunc-
lion order was therefore In
force until the filing ana
entry of Judge Cullen's
order IN the County Clerk )
loffice a, POughkeepSie. TINS
aid not occur until at least
l0 o'clock on Tuesday morn
ling. December %. The at
Tempt 10 file the order at
l5:45 O'Clock In the a1ter-
noon Of December Fl was
mot a Cling and entry OF
The order on that day. {.
n Is scarcely neces sary 10
refer TO authorities 10 sus,-
ltain the proposition nat,
where an order cnioins or
stays a person until the
further order Of the courc
in the premises, that sue
siay continues In force
mil the order terminating
n is entered. The order
does not become operative
until entered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-13
THE VERY THING YOU NEED
A WONDERFUL BOOK OF REFERENCE.
WHAT TIE TRIBUNE ALMANAC TELLS.
rorn Tho American Manufacturer.

WHAT TIE TRIBUNE ALMANAC TELLS.
From The American Manufacturer.
Although no words OF ours can add anything TO
the opinion held by those who have seen The New York
Trl'une Almanac, yet for those who have not We
desire 10 add our little tribute to its value This
is strictly HOn-partEan publication, containing M
formatiOn on vast var ty Of subjects among which
may be mentioned population, sports iron and steel
societies. coinage, appropriations, deDtS OF hallOhS,
states and countries agriculture, legislative acts as
tronomy: in fact on almost every conceivable SUD-
iect tho information on any one OF winch may 30
yyorth more tlan the quarter the book costs to IN
tercstcd I'm that line Altogether It IS n book when
should be in the hands Of every one, irrespective OF
occupation.
MORE COMPLETE THAN EVER BEFORE.
From The Troy Times.
1t comes in more than usual amplitude OF detail
rs a trusty mammal Of political statistical and mis-
ccllancous information 1t is most complete ana ad
mirabe rs a reference book. with many special lea
tra, that make it Invaluable 20 all who seek to Keep
abreast OF public matters
WITHOUT 4 RIVAL.
From The Rlverhead News.
4 publication that holds its own without fear Of
eclipse I'm n field well filled with enterprsing effort
The work has been carefully done and Is above cTt-
ci,m as 10 its reliability.
\ GREAT POLITICAL YEAR AT HAND.
From The Review Of Reviews.
This years issue Is prepared with special reference
10 the fact that We are entering upon Presidential
campaign.
SURPRISING IT'S PREDECESSORS.
From fThe Albany Express
1t proves 10 be the greatest number that has yet
appeared.
WHERE TT PROVES USEFUL.
From The LOckp0rt Journal.
1t should be in every household, shop and CONT
Ing room. We think II IS the best Almanac The Irib-
une ever issued, and that IS saying a good deal.
APROPOS OF CURRENCY QUESTIONS.
From The jamestown ~. " Journal.
The country Is discussing currency questions now,
and The Tribune gives In this Almanac two tables II
immediate interest. one is the coiDags of the United
states for every year since 1875. The other Is tho
circulating medium Of each kind and the total amount
per capita for each year since loOO.
THAT WAS TIE EDITORS INTENTION.
From The Palmer (Mass) Journal
This remarkable little book is as fun Of Information
as an egg Is full OF meat.
RECIPROCITY AND PLATFORMS.
From The syracuse standard.
The important acts Of the List Congress in Its Sec
ond session are given also the steps which have been
taken I'm the extension Of reciprocity; aud the plat
form, Of parties in 1890 and 1891, including socialist
and Peoples parties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-13

The Supreme Court of the United States adopted
The views Mr. Maynard enunciated when he was
nrosecutinr the murderer 1t said: 1t is true II
would have been more appropriate and orderly II
~ state court had deferred final actlon until
a,1 r wandafe was issued and filed in the Circuit
gu Tnrrt We do not feel at liberty 10 declare
as action taken after and IN conformity "tD'
tho final Judgment here 20 be NolI, Simply oe
cause il was taken before the mandate was sent
Does any one, except Judge Maynard believe
If indeed, he belcves-that any couIt "ou.u
over declare the County Clerk Of Dutchess county
to be in contempt because he obeyed JunSe y III.
ien,s order and forwarded the returns, alteI Ilat
order was entered upon the minutes In MING
County. filed in Duchess County, ana
Uarhed by the County Clerk as en-
te 1pI." whether such fling and marking were
before or after o'clock in the afternoon Docs
any fnir man believe tl,at on such a condltlon OF
fhines any court would even decide that Emans
me County Clerk had a right n retakt tle re
turns filed in the Controllers ONCE? More Mal
that can any man, fair or unfair, cAoePt, VI
course the embarrassing committee al AlDany
reaIlv believe that any court would ever dec!ao
that such a condition Of things gave deputy Az
tOrney-General Maynard any right 70 stcal wo
II is really delightful 70 hear it asserted tna'
vou can execute a man on an announced declSipH
with no mandate, but you cannot vac&tc an 0fdei
for a STAY by another order duly made ana placed
mon the minutes but not entered in regular once
hours. uEOII"H Di|''"'
New-York, April 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-13
1SAAC IT. VIZ "
PROSECUTING J
MURDERER.

This court has repeatedly
held that when it. ludG,
ment has been pronounced
md entered 1t Is final. ana
the mandate is simply the
process for the enforcement
Of the judgment. Inc
provision OF section 7oo
was a statutory stay OF pro
ceedings In the state Court
until final judgment upon
the appeal IN this court,
and the moment judgment
upon the appeal in TINS
courts was entered the stay
terminated and the state
Court could Immediately
proceed In the cause. al
though notice of the entry
al the Judgment Of TINS
court had not been given 10
the appellant or to inc
court below. II has also
been held that when pro
ceedings upon a judgment
have been stayed unul
final judgment upon an
appeal and the decision Of
the appeal has been Orally
announced and entered
apon the minutes. but M
formal judgment entered,
the issuing OF an execution,
before the entry OF lorna.
Judgment upon the appea.
Is not a nulllty. but simply
an irreClllarity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-13
MORE COMPLETE THAN EVER BEFORE.

From The Troy Times.
1t comes IN than usual amplitude OF detail
rs a trusty manual of political statistical ana mi,
ccllancOus information. II /, most complete and nd
mirabe rs n reference book. with many special f'si
uro, that make it Invaluable 70 all who seek to Keel
abreast OF public matters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-26
Lawsuits Over Mincc Pic.

The latest phase of the famous mince
meat litigation which has occupied the
attention of the courts and the public for
the past five years, is the announcement of
Merrell & Soule of Syracuse, n. y, the
manufacturers of the celebrated None Such
brand of Condensed Mince Meat, that they
have effected settlement with the owners
of the patent, by which they and their
customers are exempted from all further
share in the litigation, or claims for dam.
ages. The arrangement also provides
future immunityto Merrell & Soule in the
manufacture and sale of their None Such
brand
This is good news for minee pie lovers
everywhere, who can now eat their None
Such pies in peace. This brand has al
WAYS been decided favorite wherever
Introduced; and the further fact that it can
now be handled without the risk of the
legal complications which attaches to the
other makes, will doubtless add very largely
to its already large sale.