davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-16

THE FlLlNb W iii' ''
The will Of Richard J. Clarke VINO died at ,'"''' W.
Y J.. on Friday, was filed Tor PfVoa'' A.
.~,'s leaves the bulk of his estate to Mrs a. NJ
- 90 xo 3G5 West Twenty third-st. The estate
III - IL large one Requests OF 900 arc ina"'
. ,iico ,cneu Richard NJ. scheI William E'ee"'
samuel H. uoppn and Eugene NJ bei"iu' 20 40,
aud William Mitchell. the lawyers set 7''o"o 49,
IN .ho original Will the residue OF the eslae ""9 y" "
49, 49,. .nI,v he,weon Mrs, schell and Arson Clarke
U,uso Int Mr. House is dead. ana by couio'i
.nor small personal requests are nade' ana 'ieh .''
,,Ior also goes TO Mrs Schcll. George Is. Ciarhe'
, ! aid TO have appeared ard claimed part OF ''io
estate on the ground that hc was COUSIN oil no"au "
clarke Is not mentioned in the WILL No'hhs oeno'"7
t here will le contest over the VIII has yet oeei
fled. . r.,.,,, and wos
,rnarIv partner in the well-known eating-house III
c,darst Clarke &c Browns, about fifty years ago
~, .do . f,rtune and retired from business thirty
ovo ve,rs ago He made his home In the AhSo''
House then M spring and Crosby ss ms iio'el WAS
then owned by Arson House. The pNp'e'oi lam
y included a young son and niece lie n'eoo -
now Mrs, schell and II Is she who Is the one 1h'o'cN
most in Mr. Clarke, WILL US his friendship for her con
timed til his DEATH The boy was adopted oy MI
Clarke and became hk constant companion. Ihey
ver, never separated I'll last August when the poy
died Uptl after his death 1t had been supposed that
Mr. Clarke had relatives, and tEat ne waS 'ho H'
Of his family He singularly retlcent on money
matters and spoke little about his personal "i'a''
lie died in the summer home Of A. NJ. ocheH WHOSE
Ncv York address IS No. 365 West Twenty -thlrd-st.
Mrs schell is the sister Of George ii. Buricrd the
prcsent Of the United states Life Insurance Company
she brought Mr. Clarkes body u the ST. Nchoas Hote
where he had lived, and just before the hinerai' OIL
Sunday an elderly man, with two SONS ana dausn'
ters came TO the hotel and introduced himself as
George H. Clarke, first cousin Of the dead man. lie
lives mt No. LOO Tompkinsave.. brooklyn one son Is
employed by Raynor az Martin, Of Nos. 10 ana III
Winamst and another is salesman for smith, cray
e. CO.. OF Brooklyn. II Is said that, though MI Clarke
had asserted that he had relatives. he must nave
known the present claimants TO his wealth, for once,
when he WAS III in the ST. Nicholas Hotel last May. TWO
Young men, who said TO be George b. Clarkes
two sons, called and sent up their carns. But MI
Clarke refused them saying they were after his
money. At any rate, they say they are prepared 10
prove that they his relatives though they have ne
fused 10 saw whether they will contest the will not
The dead mans estate IS said To be large one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-16

W.
(a) Tie Development both sides up 10 this IS the
same occurred I'm the first game Of the stcnliz-
Backburne match Of 1870 But at this point the
former played XXX -. which hold to b. stronger.
(b) B-R was decidedly preferable. This Bishop
generally becomes useful for the attack In this open
Ing IN the long run, and little It's superiority Is
over the knight. It's retention likely 10 be Of
greater advantage than the doubling Of the adverse
Pnwns
(cl Blk 2. threatening P-B In white placed
B-Kt =. superior.
(d Obviously to stop the adversary from undoubllng
his Pawns by 10. ..P-Q >; II Z. II
l. F. etc.
(e Kt-Kt 3. followed by p Q and eventually p
= >. was we believe. preferable
~ Unnecessary; II Kt-B 3, and II l6 b 1t 3
which White desired to prevent 10 90 p with a
Strong centre and good prospective attack the
Kings SIDE In Black exchanged the Knight with
either piece.
(gl X Kt. followed by R-K sq was, we
believe, more conducive to strong Kings Side attack
In lesser time.
Oh Useless, for It's natural object the advance Of
the . p. cannot well be pursued OF the
ioinder T. and, even after preparations. II could
do littlc harm.
~ Best II 20 B-R 3; % R-R >, - Q-KB2
Tor - 30 :, - q -kt g. - Pr >; with n strong
attack; - Is, 20 = X - = T.. with IA winning
game
d 4 mastery combination is here initiated see
dIagmm.
10 Best: If 30 ..P-KR3 he IS mated by the re-
ply . X T. en-, while II 30 = .; u b y = CHI.
Olljwod by Pr q, and wins.
H. The result is hardly comprehensive. without
summing weak subsequent play the part OF
White after IN" probable combination of 30 Kt2
- Q II 3. "a 10 ch.; 30 K-R =. 30 E-Kt 3;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-16
rIS7BoryD rMPIgE STATE EXPRESS.

Beginning Monday, June %. the New Yor; Central
will place I'm service new fast train from Buffalo TO
New York to be called the FL stbound Empire State
Express" II viii afford a service never before offered
the people of NcwIork and will no doubt be ap-
preciated by the travelling public The train will
have the same equipment rs that famous train, the
Empire State Express" combination buffet smoking
car OF the and elegant coaches, seating sew
enty-tvo pa scngers each, and buffet drawing room
car 1t Will leave Buffalo at 10 p. m. daily. cx
cept sunday Rochester, 40 p. M. syracuse. lis
D. IN. Utica, 3 20 p. M. Albany, rs p. m; rfch
Ing the Grand Central station, New-lork at 10 80
D. m. No extra fare will be charged on this train.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-16
SAYS SIZE WAS DRUNK WHEN MARRIED.

While the suit OF Mrs Carrie Marks to have her
marriage to Benjamin Marks annulled on the ground
that she intoxicated at the time the ceremony was
performed was being tried before Judge Geaerfch In
the Court Of Common Pleas yesterday, Judge Godfoeie
and August p. Wagner got into u dispute and began
to call each other names. The Judge had TO tell TIE
lawyers that they did not cease that kind OF talk he
would fine them for contempt OF court. Mrs Marks
alleges that her husband, VITO is w1dower with ten
children gave her two three glasses Of vine and
then took her to the City Hall where they were mar
RED by Judge Mccarthy. She Is a young woman and
she never went 10 live with Marks. soon after the
marriage she brought the present suit Marks denies
that he induced her to marry him and declares that
size threatened 70 kill herself unless be married her
The case viii be continued today when Judge Nc
Crthy Will probably be called ~ testify to the CON
dtion OF the young wonnO when the ceremony WAS
performed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-16
TROUBLES or BUSINESS MEN.

Deputy sherrs busy yesterday attaching the
count, and stock In This city Of Samuel J. Campbell
OF cotton and woocn goods and towels ut
FFsnkfofd, Philadelphia. TO claim OF si2,OSJ
In favor Of L. Haul 4 Co., Of Philadelphia whom
SIR. Campbell give a one.day note June 10
The sheriff yesterday received ar execution for 1877
against Chss'us II. lad. Of The Holman House favor
of the Union Square Bank.
The sheriff Yesterday received attachment for 81 400
Philip Knopp. manufacturer Of confcc tonery
No. I4l Duanc-st, ia favor OF otto Ahlmann and
keeper placed in charge.
Judgment for 20 52s was Yesterday entered agnnst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-16
IuRGE NUMBER OF PEOPLE SAT- FOR EUROPE

a
Among the passengers sailing on the inman Line
steamship CITY OF New York for Liverpool Yesterday
were General John g. New. United states Consul
General at London: Colonel james Andrws. Thomas
BAILEY Aldrich and Mrs. Aliric, Perry Avorfl, Rcy
nolds D. Brown DR.. Alexander W. Biddle and Mrs.
Eiddc, Mr. and Mrs. II. ID. Brandrc,h, J. d. Bruce.
T. De Witt Cuylcr and family, G.. CzaFnlkow. Alfred
G.. Cox the Rev. Robert +. Cary, the Rev. H. Car
michael, Dr. Armand de Potter, the Rev. Dr. George
Thomas Bowling. Or. = H. Gullbcrt Thomas e..
Hawkes. Mr.. ard Mrs l.. W. Hall, Professor W. W.
H,mmond the Earl and Countess Of Meath. DIR. r..
Mall the Rev. Thomas Moore Dr. J. Douglas Nisbct,
the Rev. 7. II. Pattison DR. Louis Aps,r Queen.
Thomas ~ Rhlnelandcr Philip NJ. Rhlnelsnder. the
Rev. Dr. II. Y. satterlce, DIR. Henry sheppard, j..
Fraley Smith, tie Rev. DR.. T. De Witt Talmasc DR..
FORSTER Thompson. J. b. c. Tappan. Johsua Wbour,
Professor L. +. Westcrvclt, p. " Wilson and a. T..
Ripley.
The White star steamer Britannia took out among
her passengers George p. Barton, Lansdou Cheves,
&. G. Coleman, Loiillard Zip. Mrs. Lawrence Kip Mr..
aud Mr.. Russell Murray, the Rev. j. Ncs5it, Mr.. and
Mrs Rowland pell, DIR. J. Lyon. OF the British Navy
DR.. II. +. Goddard. Henry Wigan and Mrs. II. j..
Grant
Among the passengers the Red Star steamship
WcStrrnland for Antwerp NJ. =. Armstrong,
Livingston Roe J. c. scott. DR.. Roman Warner. Lieu
tenant John T.. Wiser Il. Is. rockingham and Mrs.
Jeffrey Hazard
The Cunard steamship GaIlla. for Liverpool had
among her passengers DR.. and Mrs. ". p. LangdOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pau, }. NJ. Peary. Harry W. Wright
DR.. and Mrs. l.. W. lIotchki,s and Professor L. X.
Cumnock.
Tile Willie star steamer Majestic. from Liverpool had
among her passengers Captain J. II. Aud. W. Howard
Barnard George X II. Button, Lamont g. Burnham.
George Cameron. Jonas q. Clark. Pedro HincOn Gal
ltriO, Mexican Minister to Russia G.. :. X. Hoover,
&. r.. Huntington. Or. j. II. Morgan, the Baron Won
Luitwz. q. ID. Markham W. NJ. MathiesOn, Bernard
pitre and ID. L.. katllam.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-16
TO DISMISS THE INDICTMENTS AGAINST IVES.

John J. Delaney appeared in Part III Of General
Sessions before Judge Cowtng Yesterday, and moved
that the indictments against Henry $ Ives and George
H. Stayner be dismissed. The two were indicted on
March 10, 1890, on the charge Of grand larceny and
overssuing securities Of the Cincinnati Hamilton and
DAYTON Railway Company. They tried but the
fury disagreed District Attorney De Lancey Ncol
said yesterday that he would not object the dis
missal of the indictments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-16
HE OIL CITY SCFFERER9 ENND

The Tribune yesterday received S. from RI X. D."
for the sufferers by the Oil City FIRE and The following
70 Mayor GraAt yesterday fCi the same
purpose: Mrs. John Copcuu. s. through New-Y0rG
Tribune. $50; through 'Sew-Yoik Tines" ~ through
'New.York sun" "a 25 total s43 %; previously ".
raTied $50 10 ssssd total. $3.50 Al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-16

MED that he had admitted his guilt. lie SAID mat NJ
sold some brass 70 iunkmsn for ~ when told 70 %
50 bv RAYMOND L. Carroll. younger brother OF The
complainant, He had given The money - Npnn% 4 ar
r3lI Tie jury acquitted Bcc@. l.ayn0rd 'aEon l.
now I'm Rochester and did not TESTIFY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-16
Rrandrp:h's Pills are

Rrandrc;h's Pills are purely ve2e-
table, absolutely harmless, and safe TO take at
any time One or two taken every night for
ten or twenty days will cure dyspepsia, co''iNc-
ness, rheumatism liver complaint, blllouSneSS'
or any disease arising from an impure state OF
the blood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-16
OUEER YORK At MYSTIC PARK.
JESSE HANSON, ETA X. AND HENRY II. THE
WINNERS.

JESSE HANSON, ETA X. AND HENRY II. THE
WINNERS.
Boston, June IS (specloD-There was some queer
work at Mystic Park this afternoon the true inward
ness Of which was not disclosed chiefly owing TO the
luck Of promptneSs the part Of the judges First
came the 90 trot postponed from yesterday Jesse
Hanson got the first two heats. The third heat was
Given 10 Blue Bells, with new record OF 200 Ia
The fourth heat close, but Blue Bells got II By
nose and was then 4 TO favoritc. she made two
bad breaks in the fifth heat and Jesse Hanson landed
the money after all. II Is said that Turner could
have won but the judges did not interfere The
second race was a gift 10 Eta H.. though Dudley
Olcott carried her along fast enough In the Second
hea, to reduce her record nearly two seconds. The
40 pace was a wretched exhibition, Henry H., the
favorlte finally winning in ridiculously slow Tine
When he was allowed 10 get the third heat In 30
there "a protest that woke the judges up to making
q change Of drivers behind G.. Il. ;. The classes To-
morrow are the 20 and . "a trotting. and 2:l6
pacing. summaries:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-16

tho .,,,co Water Works Company OF Wal.-t in favor
n, tho Snov steam pump OF Buffalo. on prOm''o,
note and against William Il. otebbns for foo'' III lawn
of the Fist National Bank u omaha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-16

Circus Man bunting for stray elephantl-Iia'e
YOU a strange animal round here ,,u
lrishmal-Dcgorra, OF have that there was an niH
rubber bull around here pullin' carrots Wild his TALL
tliarvard LampoOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-16
Sold by all grocers.
Made only BY
N. K. FAIReANK & CO.,
CHICAGO, ILL.,, and
Produce Exchange, N. Y.

Brooklyn Both died at the Eastern District Hos
pital where they had been TAKEN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-16

SIZE is THE WIDOW AND HAS HER RIGHTS.
p. V. RANSOM Is referee. has decided In favor OF
Mrs Mary Coleman IN the controversy who should
have letters testamentary on the estate OF James
Dillon. Mrs. Coleman Is a daughter OF Dillon ana
She secured the letters on her fathers cstte Then
the widow OF Dillon appeared and wanted the letters
revoked To the daughter and issued 10 her. She de-
clared that she had five Children by Dillon. The
referee says that Mrs. Dillon Is the widow OF Dlon
although she secured a divorce from her former nus
band after she began i've with Dillon. The referee
SAYS however that the relations OF the parties after
that showed That they formed a marriage contract
Ive widow Is iliterac, tho referee and for this
reason he decides that the daughter may etilD the
letters testamentary.
GASES ARGUED IN THE COURT OF APPEALS
Saratoga ~ Y June l5.-In tho Court OF Appeals to.
day the following argued;
No 3i4.-Tno Basey & Sewd Company. respondent
the s,rac River Pulp and Paper ccmPsay appellant
No 27s.-The Salt Springs National Bank, appellant.
40 i6i.-PIncy Il. sexton,> appellant ast Hfnry ].
No 3s2-WIlan Hughes. executor. etc, appellant.
ACT eogc bnges aYd onsT yer Hepbone Com
pany. respondent ag, the ~acryt Turnpike and Rail.
road COMPANY, appellant. ~
No S-,'u-ppc Miele appellant agt joseph DcIerno
40 s59-In h. matter OF the viii OF James Stewart:
1915 947. 900 90 2yl. ~. Az and 4iS
Ia the Division the following were argued
no; s70-Tho Hamilton National BANK aud Others ap-
No s7s.-The Capital City Bank, appellant oat Adoph-
No. ss3-i6c City OF Buffalo. respondent. act George
No ss5.~Chsrlcs r. Mitchell and Others respondents.
The following the second Division day calendar for
Nos SO2, $780, $50. 500 SOL So. s9 and s42
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-16
I,UY LOPEZ.

The following Is the ninth game Of the match between
Blac kburlc and Lasker:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-16
THE COURTS.
M SIGNS OF A CONTEST YET.

prr,r,yEs OF RICHARD J. CLARKE DO Noi VI
Dose THE FILING OF HIS WILL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-16
Cottolen e

1t takes the place of lard, but
ter, and all other cooking fats.
The food prepared with it is
light, delicate. wholesome and
nutritious. Physicians testify
to it's worth as a healthful prep
aration, and the best known
authorities on cooking, such as
"Marion Harland," Mrs. ID. A.
Lincoln, Mrs. S. I. Rorer,
"Catherine Owen" Mrs. Eliza
r. Parker and others use and
recommend it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-16
A N eW
Food
Product

Has recently been introduced
to housekeepers, and they are
taking to it with avidity. 1t
is the
NEW SH0 RTEhING
and frying compound called
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-07
The Gar and Serfdom.

Rumor comes from several continental
sources, st. Petersburg included. that the
Gar of Russia contemplates resembling
the action of his predecessor In respect OF
serfdom and re-establlshing that condition
in certain parts of his domains. In this
period of the worlds history such pro-
position emanating from any other power
except Russia would be regarded as not
worthy of serious consideration. But all
things are possible in that country save
human liberty. 1t is always the unexpect-
ed and that which runs counter to the ten
dency of the age which happen in Russia.
Whether the emancipation of the serfs has
benefited that class is question we do
not propose to argue. 1t is amooted one,
and may as well be dismissed with the
query cui bono? seeing that tho sentiment
OF the civilized world is against any form
of human slavery. But one thing is con-
coded. The great ukase of ALAxASDER III.
did not benefit the old Moscow nobility or
strengthen the hold of the Romanof dy-
nasty upon that element. 1t practically
beggared large number of the latter, and
provoked spirit Of discomfort in some
instances and lukewarmness in others to-
wards the ruling house which have en-
couraged in no small degree the spread of
Nihilism.
Hitherto Russia's safety valve, so far as
any overt demonstration against the exist
ing order of things from the old nobility
was concerned, has been in rumors Of war
and warlike preparations. In these we're
the promise of activity and advancement.
Now, however. it seems to be admitted
that Russia is in no condition financially
or otherwise to precipitate conflict.
Starvation stares millions of the Cars
subjects in the face, pestilence stalks
abroad in the land. and what with the
effects of persecution and reawaken-
ed Polish aspirations the population
of the Jewish pale is in state
of dangerous restlessness. Even the war
party has, it appears, been forcedto recog-
nize that hope of war for the present is a
delusion. II, therefore. the rumors re-
ferred to be true, it is likely that the Car
Is aetuated by the necessity OF propitiating
the old Moscow nobility and reshackling
them to the throne rather than by de-
sire to ameliorate the condition of the
peasants, as is claimed in some quarters.
As difficult as it is to arrive at the exact
status OF affairs in Russia or gain
comprehensive insight into the mo-
tives of ALEXANDRA III. and his advisers,
it is known that some of the most
radical steps and utterances of the Gear
have. IN whole or in part, been in the ma
ture of CONCESSIONS to Moscow, and have
served the purpose of ayerting crises. 1t
is not improbable that the same internal
influences which, until the disaster Of crop
failure overlook Russia, were forcing the
Car in the direction of war, are now
operating to compel him 10 undo the work
of ALEXANDER III. as regards serfdom.
There are stranger pages IN the history
of recent Russian policy than the one the
Gar Is now credited with being about to
indict-psges more at variance with
Christendoms conception of the demands
Of humanity.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-07
A Question Properly Disposed OF.


The proper committee of the lower
house of the Republican Legislature Of
Ohio made on Monday last in the case Of
Mr.. Bruce, whose title to seat In the
United States Senate some Republicans
were foolish enough to question, a report
recommending that the whole matter be
left to the United State Senate. Consider
ing that the Federal Constitution makes
the Senate the sole Judge of the elections.
qualifications. and returns of its own
members, the committee aforesaid are
not entitled to any credit for
the modesty of their recommend
ton. The contention of the Republicans
of Ohio was that Mr.. BaIcx was not eligi-
bic to the United States Senate because he
was not ian inhabitant" OF Ohio at the
time of his election. As soon as the Re-
publicans hled this plea, we showed that it
was not good one. The fact was that the
Republicans Of the Ohio Legislature de-
sired to have two senators TO elect 50 that
they might vote for both SH1xAx and
FoaAKxR and not be compelled to choose
between them. Now that 6HERxAs has
been reelected. they have resolved to drop
the subject. or turn it over to the United
States Senate. where. e. We have said. II
properly belongs.
The Federal OoEstitution was framed by
men who knew that members Of the Br,-
fish House Of Commons might be elected
TO represent seonstituency amongst whom
they did not reside. Distinguished men.
lett out Of the House By dissstisdsd con-
stitusnts. ere frequently returned BY
voters amongst whom they do not reside,
nor DO they have 70 lire II The new d.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-07

trict even whist representing It. Bear
these facts in mind, and then read the
provision Of the United States Constitu-
ton bearing upon tho subject. threads as
follows: :.
"No person shall DO senator VINO
shaIl not whom elected be IN inhAn'tans OF 'ha'
state for which he shall be chosen
Abort the year 1869 the Richmond Wing
advocated the election of HonAcs GREELEY,
o. New York. and The RICHMOND DISPATCH
advocated the election Of General VIII
IrAxs. of til = United States army. 70 rep
resent Virginia in the United States Senate.
II the Virginia Legislature had determined
10 elect either of these gentlemen the for
tunate one would have bad to become an
"inhabitant mot citizen-of virginia
before his election.
Mr.. BnIcK claims to be citizen OF ONO,
We think. We never supposed that there
was much danger Of his losing his seat in
tho United States Senate because OF the
contention that he was ineligible to that
body. The Democrats of Ohio have been
singularly fortunate in having one OF the
Buckeye senators all the time for the last
eighteen or more years. When there were
not dozen Democrats in the United States
Senate Mr. THURMAN was one OF them.