davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-05
wants Damages for Being Put or q Ca

Wants Damages for Being Put or . Car.
Carrie Beverley, by her next friend, John
Beverley, seeks TO recover from the Anscostis
and Potomac River Railroad Company $4,000
damages by suit filed for her by E. NJ Hewlett
today. She claims that on February last
she entered Que Of defendants cars at Hillsdale
and finding that she was ON I'd street instead
Of g street car called the drivers attention to
the fact and she was put on q g street car by
the driver, who informed the conductor tina I
she.. had paid her fare, and she AYERS that
Notwithstanding this the conductor demanded
another fare, which she refused to pay, and he
therefore assaulted, beat and bruised her and
forcibly elected her, called an officer and had
her arrested and carried TO police station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-05
10 ENCOURAGE TEE Iosrxo SIDE.

The scheme 10 encourage uphill work ON the
parttof the losing side, which was printed in
TEE srAa during the past weak and was CON-
oeived by Mr.. H. g. Potter Of the land Office.
has received less general attention than it de-
served. This was doubtless largely due to the
fact that Ill base ball minds were intent upon
the proceedings of the league and could not
cousidsR sxtransous mattera This scheme
has been wrongly called . new scoring system.
II - nothing Of The kind. II might better BE-
called new record system OK percsntage sys-
tenn I'm IN brisf, 10 inorsase . clab's Per.
ssutags according 70 the number d rsns b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-05

Leap yssr girl-'Liveryman, ID this horse
gentley'
Liveryman-"Yes, a'am, exactly what you
want; be 10 used to being driven with one
hand. "-Binghauaon Reps5isoa,9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-05
IC0N0CLASTIC IDEAS.
An Army officers Ideas in Regard
to the Dress Uniform.
THE NATIONAL GUARD

WIN Re Affected n the Uniforms Suggested
Are Adopted The Dress Coat May co-The
District Militia Appropriation . Big Vic
oory-Complimsntary Remarks-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-05

For the first time this year brigade head
quarters will be open in the evening on Monday
next. Circular No. j, 1882, slgned by Cen
Ordway, says: Headquarters Will be open
every Monday evening until further notice,
from to 10 O'Clock, and myself and staff
would be glad to receive any officers of the
National Guard who may choose to call, either
socially or on business"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-05

In America the collie takes his place. although
the farmers have not vet learned to apprecite
his worth. Originally he came from Scotland,
and even now great attention is paid there to
the breeding of the indigenous ''Son of the
Thistle" They should have long thick coats,
narrow pointed head and upright ears slightly
Topped over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-05

slbEhlAN WOLF HOUND.
Chapters could be written Of the deerhound
telling what faithful companion he is, and
English novels Of several years ago we're full of
exciting deer hunts, in which he played prom
inent part. OF late years he has not been bred
for hunting. He is a tall, coarse coated and
rather ungainly looking beast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-05
A BIG VICTORY,

What great victory was that In the House
OF Representatives on Thursday Only q few
people among the many Thousands Who are in
terSsted in the District National Guard had any
idea Of the fight which was made by so-calIed
economists on the appropriation for the main
tsnance OF the local brigade. But the struggle
was mott thing Of Thursday alone; il com
nenssd weeks ago. 1t has been evident ever
since the last election that this House was bent
ON cutting every appropriation, even 70 the
extreme OF niggardiiness. The Military Acsd-
envy and District bills have made good every
cheese-paring promise. The District estimates
suffered about 10 per cent in every department,
except the militia, and there the reduction was
only per cent This result was due 10 two
cauees--ons was the fact that most members OF
the committee realized 10 . greater or less ex-
tent the value of militia force. the other was
Gen. Ordvays clever argument and tncessant
activity In the matter. The bill, e it was sent
70 the eenase. appropriatss e19,550 Tor the Ma
tional Guard, sabdivided - follows: For rent
fusl, light care and repair Of armories. en-
90; for current sxpenssA namely, fos locker,
gus racks and furniture for amoriss, O, 900;
Tor printing and stationsry, $500; for cleaning
md repairing uniforms, arms snd equipments
and contingent sxpsnsss, ESQ; for custodian
n charge e United e1ssss property and Store
roenA esoo, ses sxpsnsss o. df1als and passdsa
oi,1oo; for sxpsaSss Of rife prsetaes and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-05
Cycling ClIpa.

road riding contests, believing that the same
| energy and ability which has already made the
club famous throughout the cycling world will
| also aid in making in equally successful in the
| broader field of usefulness it intends to enter :"
The Laramie Cycling Club Laramie City,
WyoO contemplate ffty-mile road race in
May. The road: near that city are good and
there are several men who are hard riders to
| help make the contest exciting.
| An Irish cycier has introduced an attractive
| invention in the way Of cycle alarms. II con-
sists OF the attachment Of . number of small
| tuned bells to the handle bars, by which all
| most unskiled musician. At right angles TO 4
| small L-shaped rod are fastened four bells and
| In position convenient to the riders fingers
are corresponding spring keya By an in
| genious continuance these can be set to any
distance from the hand the convenience of the
| player may dictate. Where number Of sets
| in harmony are adopted by clubs the effect will
| be most sensational.
The Crescent Cycle Club Of Rochester is q
young but prosperous and enterprising organi-
! zation. 1t has one q the finest club houses in
the east, and on its membership roll are the
names OF some of Rochester's prominent bust
| ness men. The club believes in liberal mol.
| icy, and has as members q number of Roches-
ter's women cyclists. II would be well if many
Of our metropolitan clubs would follow the ex.
| ample of the Crescent Cycle Club.
! II is said that Actor Thomas Keene, ct recent
| performance Of Richard IIr' In a western
city, knowing that there were q number Of
wheelmen in the house. made the famous lines.
"A horse, )" &C., read: "a wheel wheel q King.
dom for bicycle"
| The Ellwell bicycle tourists will sail from
New York on June and take In all points ri
interest in France, Switzerland, Germsny and
| Holland.
| The city council committee on ways and
means OF St. Louis recently invited q number
| OF cyclists to appear and show cause WIN the
proposed bicycle tax bill should not become q
law. Ira NJ. Becker, q lawyer, appeared in be-
half OF the L. A. W., and after he had stated
the wheelmen's side OF the case be was in-
formed by Councilman Anderson that the bin
our Oldest riders, and that he stated the wheel-
men wanted to have the taxation imposed. To
| say that Becker was surprised 10 putting II
mildly, and Councilman Anderson feels as 4
he has been imposed upon. 1t IL thought that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-05

Rife practice in gallery during the coming
week will be on the following schedule:
Monday-First separate company.
Tuesdsy-Companies and C, fourth bat
talon.
acknowledgements A and C, third bat
talon.
Friday-Company b, third battalion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-09
I,EETTyGS AND ENTER AINMTNTS

Roswell g. IIorr wnl lecture upon "Tan. Wa-"e and
Prccs' Brcyoort Hall, Ffy.fourth-st. aud Tbravc
this evening. Mr.. IIorr L. making scric II ten al
drcses under the auspices OF the Republican club. No
$50 IIlth-ayc.
The annual cxercl.cs Of the NewYork COLLEGE ipr tn
Training Of Teachers will be held In the college building
No o University Place, at 10 o'clock tO-nOrrow morning
The annual election Of the Brooklyn choral society vii
he held at the brooklyn Tabernacle this evening.
l. NJ Wood one the Workers Band from the Jerry
McAulcy Mson conducted the mems :osp. service yes
eray the Eat Elghty ,iXthst brunch Of thc
Young Mems Christian Association
Mrs. darlington Booth. Of the salvation Army. hayn.
recovered from her Illness will leak 10 the WEES
End Presbyterian Church. Observation-Disclosures
Amste rdam.a,e., this evening al o'clock
The annual May fair Of ~. Stephens Church will be
opened tonight by Judge Morgan j. Orlcn In the church
hall in East Twenty ght-st 1t promises 10 be q sue
cess The Board Of the Mission OF the Immaculate Virgin
will furnish the music.
The Catholic Club will give an exhibition Of, American
PAINTINGS on Thursday evening and Friday afternoon
The Rev Dr. Ncwland Maynard viii deliver Historical
and illustrated lecture Switzerland next Wodnes day al
ternoon at ChcLering Hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-09
to greater or less extent which Is bound to b the
result OF the Doctors exposure Of vice In this CITY,
New York, April IS, 1892. W. L. H.
TIE GRANT FUND AND PATRIOTISM.

TO the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: The Committee OF the Grant Monument AssN
citation OF the West Side has been Fortunate first In
having OF its members the principal OF one OF
best ward schools and next In being able to select
from the school fifty bright intelligent, gentlemanly
boys, who are prOnd to be enlisted in the work OF
soliciting contributions TO the Monument Fund.- These
boys are elected Junior members of the committee
and are furnished with the proper credentials, signed
by the chairman Of the committee; also with silver
shields bearing the device OF their Office The territory
from Seventy secOndst to Ninety frstst. and from
Central Park divided up apportioned,
so that thorough house house canvass be made.
Each person Is furnished also with the printed address
OF the committee and beautiful engraving OF the
proposed monument. for general distribution, well
a. the arguments which will meet such protests
The head OF tic house Is not at home" or "We have
already subscribed" and they are selected By the
principal for the very qualities which will make them
acceptable to the folks at home,' and successful In
the quest there Is little doubt TO the result. The
hint il seems me- Is worth printing for the bencnt
of other committees. There Is little time left
before the Both OF May, and few acceptable people
who are willing to the personal canvass; ana
there are so few people who would be acceptable a
bright school boys uld DO, who have pride In
their work and then, think OF the lesson In patriotism
to tho boys themselves. 1t ought to be a matter OF
OF boy. who make brilliant record In collecting
money for patriotic purpose. II the city papers
OF these interesting solicitors should be opened before
Them with families waiting to receive them, how easy
and delightful the task would be made, and how much
boys OF tho city raise the Grant Monument Fund be.
fore the 18th OF May, and the world will Deyer forget
it, S. S. PACKARD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-09
Wednesday. June 1-Long Island Lightweight Hand

Wednesday, June 1-Long Island Lightweight Handi-
cap, all ages.
Thursday June 2-Galliard. yrs. Ladies'. yrs
Friday, June 9-Debutente. yr.. Fort Schuyler, oil
ages.
saturday, June 4-Bartow, yrs; witheIs, yrs
Monday, June 6-Casano yrs Hudson River Iandi-
cap. oil ages
Tuesday, June Ivan Nest, yrs. Melrose Handicap
8 yrs
Wednesday. June SCherry Diamond Handicap all ages
Thursday, June 9-Larchmont yrs. Belmont yrs
Friday, June 10-Toboggn Slide Handicap all oges ;
Bsychcster Stakes, yrs.
Saturday. June 1l-Bowllng Brook Handicap, yrs ;
Great Eclipse. yrs.
Monday June 13-Hartford Stakes y1s; Nrccdland
Handicap. yrs.
Tuesday. June 14-NewYork Jockey Club Handicap all
ages.
Wednesday, June 15-Throccs Neck Stake, yrs
Thursday June DISQUALIFICATION, yrs; All Breeze
Stoke. oil ages.
Friday June 17-POcantecO Handicap yrs.
The pograume books will be ready about wednesday
MAY 1S.
Il. Crckmore sends the following report Of the work
done by horses owned by J. A. & A. H. Morris AT inc
Walden Farm, MddehurG, Maryland, during the last week
and track during the week were good ana
a. WHOLE the excellent with the follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-09
NOTES ny W. srElNTTZ.

NOTES BY W. SIflNIiI.
(a) The o L wa, 70 b. supported by 70 )
sooner or later and II best 10 adopt that measnr"
nt once rs the Q Kt could then be manoeuvrd VIA
q X 3 and Z Il = or Is (. TO ,, where II womb
obtain an aggressive situation.
hl According 70 approved methods. The advance
OF PIX . would only give the opponent opportunities
Of opening his game the . file at favorable mo
mcnt after replying Pc nj once.
90 At least premature ard leaving weak -p0e at
Il 4 and X Oh the sume wing. which require to be
carefully wat he'd later on.
ID This relieves the opponent Of the weak T.
nj any rate too early. M-kt followed by y R-k ~
much superior.
,cl Much soundcr play OK in order 10 In
terIr,-c 1T or Is = against Ext g. which Black
threatened. or eventually 10 retreat 90 ~ In case
Llack an .wcrcd I&-k 81.
~ Whites next move + confession Of at least loss
of time ~ regards this sally.
(gl 4 very good move which We believe gives him
some con siderable advantage IN pu,ii H. Sec diagram
On lie ought not TO have h, stated to capture ID"
b. which Il strong defensive piece for the adverse
side. and his attack must hay" ril"ncd then soon
after some retreats and urJecv" measures. as The
following brilliant variation which was not unlikely
"a % - "a X Kt % K-R =. 80 I'-B 3; 80
20 =. 30 PIP: 81 PIP, - kt-kt cor
n OxP: - III II en- - K-B 50; ~
BIB 3 with an excellent gancl. - kt-R oh,
- K-R =: 30 II oh. 30 III II; 40 y 1t ch.
40 Q: ~ BIB oh and mates next move. After
the last move the game drifts into tedious equality.
d INF Ituiatc blundcrs under the strain ~ over
labor. are NOT uncommon among masters. but This
terrible III -a-trr Will engage special public sympathy
for Mr. Showatcr who could have drawn easily at this
juncture by NJ Y III followed by Ok =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-09
HARMONY TIE ONE THING NEEDED.

TO the Editor Of Tho Tribune.
Sir AS about entering upon the Presidential
campaign would like to inquire through the columns
Of The Tribune If 1t is not about time for the various
factions Of the party TO their chickering's and
wranglings the minor subjects OF disagreement
between them, and to work together for the good OF
the party at large. As Of the great body Of
younger Republicans am tired OF hearing about the
Plat men and the Miller men, the Bliss men and the
anti-Bliss men, or the Nathan and the anti.
Nathan and their various grievances Like
thousands Of Others nothing about the subjects
which seem to be Of such paramount importance to
them. ! think It is about time that they laid their
differences aside and Joined hands against the
enemy. II the older leaders do this let them
step back into the ranks and some OF the younger
men. who have grudges ranking in their hearts
differences to settle with this tho other.
come TO the front and lead to the victory which
surely awaits II We work together I'm harmony and
goOd-fellowshlp. We paying the penalty Of
the rivalry Of factions In the last two State campaigns,
I'm either OF which we would have been victorious IL
the two wings Of the party had been loyal
to one another Are We to run the risk
same feeling OF Jealousy among the leaders
Rather than this let them be given distinctly to UNDER
that IL do hear less OF this fciOn the
other faction all the rival leaders will be reegated to
nnocuous desuetude by the great body Of loyal Re-
pubcans who place the good Of the party above per-
sona ambition. YOUNG REPUBLICAN,. b.
New-York, April IS, 1892.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-09
(lyTrKING THE MOVEMENT OF CATTLE.

Denver, Col. May "a Republican dispatch from
CHEYENNE. WyO, says: "There was gathering OF rail
road men In town today. AT their head was General
Manager Dickinson, fanled by W. A. Duel. general
superntendent OF the Gulf Division and the general
sup.rintendent OF tie Nebraska division. Among the
others we're General Freight Agent Monroe, Assistant
General Freight Agent Wild Superintendent Tuohy, OF
Imnyer and the assistant superintendent Of the Norm
I11 e. The entire party. In private cnrs visited the
i,nnrisoned stockmcn at Fort Russell Later a call
WAS made on Governor Barber with relation 10 hih
proclamation prohibiting southern cattle from being
driven across TIE state 10 adjoining States This has
bccn a very point. Last year cattle were con
scncd 10 Orin Junction, the CnJn Pacific and were
lien transferred by the Northwestern to the Black
UIlls terminal point AS a consequence they were
,ninsded on tn, ranges OF several big outfits WHO
th,enfened 10 withdraw their business from the North
I'm railroad In this continued during
he nresent season. This will probably explain why
he Northwestern dcclipcd 10 make any through rates
ncaI rate, were demanded from Orn Junction 10 the
nlace OF destination As cattle consigned TO Montana
p'-,d not under the proclamation. be unoaded for
oInr nj Oyin the business has been practically at
tmS s,,Jl strong talk made 10 the Governor
rrcs.tepGav afternoon. Al midnight the Governor an
nounced that lie would give MS decsion IN inc ma'er
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-09
MTyFRs AND THE RrIDTNG " cOMBINE.

Wilkesbarre Penn. May 8.-Murmur1ngs OF discon-
tent among the miners Of the Wyoming Valley since
the contamination Of the Reading deal are increas-
Ing and an organized EFFORT is being made by them
10 resist IT, John IIadrack. one Of the most
prominent labor leaders In the anthmcite region Slc
this evening that the spirit Of unrest was universal
among the wOrkingmen. " They have waited patiently
he continued " for bona hdc action 10y the state
Government looking 10 the enforcement OF the Con
stitutlon the combine but have become cis
gusted at the evident .nsincerty Of those in POSI-
ton TO bring it TO terms. Now they propose To
take The matter into their hands The men
claim that in order TO pay the guarantee given by
the Reading one Of two things must be done: the
price of coal must be advanced 40 cents ton or the
wages Of the miners reduced IL to 10 per cent
They cannot scr how il is possible 10 advance the
coal In the market and they cOncnde that the Only
other alternative l. oitd reduction Of their Wngcs 10
the starvation point. This week no less than four
DELEGATIONS Of miners from different parts Of the coal
field waited upon In order that the businessmen
peiitv might be induced 10 stand by the worknehch
In their fght against the combine IL is the mn!
opinion that the policy Of retrenchment ALREADY
lsgGn bv the Reading will bear heavily upon the MN
crs ard for the sake Of their homes and their ltuc
ones the men are determined that the Constitution
shall be obeyed serious trouble VIII follow"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-09
r,r.rry sgOf ~ A DIsORDERLY HOUSE.

John j. Bremen. thirty vars Ola marine a'',eneS
l.. 49, e.r,o Island Navy Yard. PENN who was found
lii . tuI.t wound in the right side Of his head In
~ a.ord.rv house at No 80 Bayard-st. Saturday
night ded yesterday morning at o'clock 81 Bellevue
Hospital Captain Cross. OF the Eleventh rrecno. Is IN
.p~..n en- c,.1 Ohcer Arken post In Bay
d :, a, 10 o'clock Saturday night. when he was In.
,or,,sd nv Frank Gardner that man had shot hlm~h
a, no 49, On second floor the house the policeman
found Bremen lying Oh the moor Win o'e' ~ounu ~
- -.h, s,de ~ his hood and a revolver In his right
hand An ambulance was summoned and he was taken
., p.,,.yu. Uosp,tal The wounded told who he was
and then became unconscious No money was found 10
g.. .e.s,on The house Immediately "raidcd'' by
,.a., 60 aud twelve inmates we've captured Tho
49, ,xa RIM by Charles Hamilton. Lena Taylor inc
hou.ekeeuer said that had heard pistol shot Ano
hat ne had told Gardner 70 get penee"AA'
~ me- also arreste3 %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-09
OUTLOOK FOR TIE TTNPLATE INDUSTRY.

To the Lditor of The Tribune.
Sir: We notice your article in your issue OF April
10 on the remarks about the fire caused by the simple
boiling Of one OF our grease pots which desroyeo
small portion Of the roof at end OF the building
We wonder II those who have endeavored 10 make
this small blaze appear small as possible Will take
the same position in their description OF our new
large works and endeavor 10 make them as la &c rs
possible But whether they do or not the facts
remain that the manufacture OF tlnplate Is such
simple industry. easily carried on that IL Is sure
TO become one OF the largest in this country
Although we have been brought In contact With
great many who have knowledge OF the manufacture
OF tinpate take great pleasure to say that we have
vet to see the first who. after having seen TN
nate made would say IL is most simple industry,
rspable OF being carried much more successfully
than many industries already established In this
country Politics and the universal Ignorance OF
what the article really is. appears 70 be the bottom
OF many publications on the subject:
Philadelphia April 10, 1902.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-09
TYPEWRITER WILLS.

TO the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: An article in your issue OF the 10th inst on
the above subject is very interesting and suggests :
l. That IL typewriter wills can be made so that
they shall be Just safe to use as wills engrossed
with pen and ink, they are to he preferred to tho
latter. especially in where haste is necessary
q That the objections TO the use OF type written
wills referred to in your article equally applicable
to autographed or printed wills
g. That fraudulent substitution OF pages can b
prevented by pastng the sheets together and where
side Of the sheet is left blank, by drawing lines
down the blank page, or by using heavier paper and
printing both sides.
4. That there Is q special indelible ribbon manu-
featured. have had one In use more than a year.
enclose q specimen Of the writing produced by that
old ribbon. The whole OF the specimen has been rubbed
with indarubber many more times than would be nee.
cssary efface the letters made with the ordinary
rbbOn-and a few words OF IL have been rubbed until
the paper is thin and torn, and still without efacing
the words. Len.
New-York April 10, 1892. 4,