davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-02
COURT CALENDARS FOR TODAY.

Supreme Court-Gencra Term-Bcfore Van Brunt p. J..
FoAelt and O'Bfcn. j. J-No' 20, Al. AZ, A. 30. CS.
supreme r-Chambers-Bcfore Patterson. J.-MotiOn
supreme eouIi-Sp,elal Tcrm-Part I-netore o'nrien,
$50 So @ Sso 1885, 2 5 @5c Ply i5ss 2s H.
2StG :.d5 2G53 2oil 10 ~ ~ rot,,o ro,
H%SS''"ii 1876 ''3 i4cs IcG iSo iGii
S Sf 1921 iS lSs i$s 1875 is!!; lS5s a$5s
o. Srcg! csgtTraIt IIlriiofes Ingaian J. ~.
1885. 5iS $40, 5is5 $40 $40 lsi5 S5. 3iS7, cos
Circuit Court-Part 1-Beiore Andrews, J.-casc, from
cirrat court-pan II-BctOre Truax. J.-cascs from
Circuit COurt-rart Iv-Bcorc Lawrence, J.-Cascs from
wiz a'ia sSoI@ Ana 1Hp sdod nnH 70 30 s
surIogatcs Court Chamhcrs-Molon calendar. 10 80
%; G. T%ss S5. r@,'YS
sioS, 10 80 q; m. - '''.'' - '''''"s'
j. cp GsGH Gqa ySs e 49, ,, o.
Common rlca,-E Equity Term Adjourned for the term.
' Cc@So on 9ana I Firm TI, Ss edsn sn%
superior court-GcncrL 1ern-AaJournei for the term.
N Ss , az e. 81 5 g. ~ e. 3 ID: 7S5 80 5dl
i N?. a 81 $, :; s. s. s. 100 70. i5l rs 4od
.eS2g 1s d. 81 g 1and,r '-no'o Glider
-
2070. 1857. 1902. ~ ~
superior CouIt-TriaI Tcm-ran IIi-Bcforc Dugro.
J.--tasc NJ calendar. o'N'
city Court-sIceisl lcim-Before Van WICK. J-Mo.
tom. '''' "'''"'
cry Csurtar!a Tc,m-p,,t lnefor Enrich c. j.
;3 !s 53! f 81; ISL !5 f S a a s4
CITY Court-Tral r.rm-part II-pcforo M~oown
Nos; 1532 $3.50 2429 2io3, 1893. 2sol 1jos 25il |
255, 2iGi. 800 23Gs $500 800 5571' 2,?S
ssSs :;s %soi 9 @5o5. 5 a5a9 s3ci
City Court-Tral Term Part IiI-l.cfOre Ncvbprocr |
Nos 1891; 9o2G ls79 2cso 1865. 10. l7s oo9O ai,s
2j3 2ji. 21j. ~ 927, 1883 $50, 9lsi i413 IglS
9Gs7. 2o97 2oo 2lGa. 2lGi 2ol2 2sl $50 ~. 49,.
49, lGOj 2lg7, posi- iGs7, "oes 1901 lGs2 ma
2.S. 9oo. @i9l. 79S $40 2ioo, 27oi III eOis III.
CITY Court-Ttal Tern-Pott Iv-Bcforo ritysi,noo. J
short causes Mo-; 3oj. 3il3. 1854 1888. 3I4 1902
court OF over and Tcrminer-In graham. j.. and As.
slstant Dlstrlct-Attprnevs Mcintyre md Batre-NO
Court of General Sessions-Patt 1-COwlng ! and |
Assistant DistricAttnrnevs Macdona and r1dley Nos
10 80 Inclusive. Pleadingf-NoS 20 {. incInsivc
''""' ~ - n"r1 Scssions-Part fI-Martlno l. AMI A.
sisfant District Attorney Davs-No-. T. 81 incIusvc
Assistant District Attorney Weeks-Nos 20 - Inclusive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-02
PART or THE BROADWAY ClBLy cOuyyG

The Third and last part Of the Broadway cable IS
expected TO arrive In this city some time today II
vi" be- drawn 10 the Houston 81. power house rs early
rs possible and laid In position immediately This
ln,t part forms the loop from Bowling Green 10
IlonSion-,t. IL was made in Trenton ~ D. by John
A. Rocblng's sons.
IN" upper pat II the cable line running fr IN,
IHl''n-H'' 10 ftty-nin'h-St has been In operation
Tor thr" days, ana all passengers on the hors. cars
Ol me broadway nr for lifty ninllst are irinsf,rrr
10 Ia" cable cars at Fifticlh.> No definite dat, Is
Set for the opening OF the road.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-02
HOWE & HFMNEL SIZE q = uoor,t,.

fhward j. Woolsey the cllknown club man. was
ur''h"'" by Howe a lInmmel In IN. suit which Mrs
wooS'S oro"s"' against her husband for a divorce
The bill OF the lawyers amounted to $500 wh,o,
"oos'y refused to pay and the firm bos hrou,h,
suit III the city Court to recover the amount The
case came up before Judge Van wyck yesterday
mooissy mas not put In an answer In the case but
s.saun eA,ra Tine was given for hun to make his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-02

sub Treasury when Conrad y. 'oruan TOOK o%"' Thor
the Office All Of the blilS nave Ue'n
wa ao,n 90 tho amount of 81 100000 was also
sn,n,.d last week. The silver dollars are In bags
aro ohout 10000 bags TO b. counted, be-,
and '' 'h, cold coin and bullion The count VIII
,,Le about three weeks moic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-02
PLEADING FOR JACK TAR,
A SUGGESTION THAT HE HAS BEEN OVERLOOKED
IN THE CITY's HOSPITALITY.

The suggestion has been made that tie bone ana
sinew OF the foreign fleet within waters, to Wit
Jack Tar. and several thousand OF him at that Las
received no recognition In the rrofuse hospitality ex.
tended 10 the guests of the city. This Is the
country Of the plain people," said an enthusiastic youne
New-forker yesterday. From the point 81 view OF
our laws every one OF the common seamen on tina
great roncads is good the admiral command
ing. The burden Of the various pageanis which have
amused Us FOR the last week two has fallen on
them They manned the yards and sides of the ships
In cold and damp to honor our President. They
tramred six or eight miles I'm the to amlse our
citizens. and didn't get a sandwich or glass OF
water 10 sustain boosted hospitality They have
scraped and cleaned and polished up their floating
forts for the Inspection OF visitors. Oughtn't they
TO receive little kindly courtesy. to say nothing Of
the more substantial loaves and fishes
Of hospitality, IN recognition Of the fact that
we are glad To have them here, and that In
this country they are supposed 10 have
souls and manhood as well as the who gold
lace and shoulder straps. There Is S3j 900 OF the
$50 900 ---~.-i~.d i-f.-
WOMB pay for pound OF tobacco apiece at least or
simple little souvenir OF some Kind that would pre
serve To them and their children the memory %
the day when they Were the guests OF a country
where, the gold brads but tie guneas STAMP the
mans the man for a. that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-02
hetvecn December 1, 1887, and April

or ,ooned between December 1, 1887, and April
20, 1903. ,r
George B. Ashley has been appointed receiver III
supplementary proceedings for George W. Carr, lot
mcrly president OF the Manhattan Athletic 'iuo' Ill
the Ti sa' sSrG has received an execution for S6lo
against the Income Life Association VI america a'
No Is broadway, IN favor OF LIZZIE ooiuoe's'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-02
REIPPOIyTMENTS BIZ GOTERyOR FroWrp

Albany May l.-Govcrnor Flower has Issued the
following commissions: state Gcol0gist and po,ontoI,
gist james Han: State BoianlSt. CHARLES II poo,,
''atc Entomologist. joseph A. Llntncr These mr.. r
appointments. and were made In accordance with e,
law signed by the Governor today providing t.nt tc
Governor Instead Of tbs Regent, Of the rrIv.r.i,
snail appoint thr-" officials. Guy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-02
MIR. DEPEv DECLINES a HE-EAH'''0-''
, NEW PRESIDENT OF THE YALE ALUMNI ~
ISOLATION TO BIZ CHOSEN.


socI ALTON TO BIZ CHOSEN.
Chornccv " Dcpcw. for tie last ten year pr
don't NJ ,b. Vale Alumni Association OF Ne" io",
grill rotir. from IFS Office al the clos" oil th' "'""
meeting Of that organization 10 be- he' ~ '"'i''
nj, Friday evening. Although aircnuonSN "s" ~
consent /, a denomination. Mr.. Drpew dc'hh'' ~
L.,omc a candidate. ard has written letter u" the
Nominating committee. consisting Of Arthur NJ D'us'
-. OTTO r. HannlGd. 20, john W. |dru's' 80
II G. Hopkins. ~ and Willard Parker. IT, w. III
ybi,b Il. said that he had served IN" "'''i'h'"''
for a long time aud now felt that change "' pre-
den, would probably BE- a ben"ht to the "''"'"'''n
nh. committee while deeply rcereiiln- MI p'l"'" >
rc.oufou was compelled 10 y4cld 10 hi' "''''' "''
has r,por'.d thc following ticket 10 b" No''o ." 81
,bn meeting: President Henry J.. lio"I"n1' o.
vice, Presidents. George ~ Adce. o. ana '"i'""H
T. Wells. -: treasurer. William y. ''pp' 49, "'''
t,rv Harris d. Colt. 81. fA"tu'lVc '"HH"'"''
Richard X sheldon 80, Thomas Ihnchcf' ~ J.
King. bury Curtis. II; oliver G.. Jennings a.
willard Parker jr.. 90. Speeches VIII b. made ny
Winthrop L. dwight the son OF i1''d'hi i'"'"S
uwirbt and r. Il. Wade both OF 03.
Durng the discussion OF the Morary supper III
differences between the members oil DclA hAPP'
rp,ilon and II I'p-ilou VIII b" amicahy settled ia
800. N az. pNfv"%. W N. >gfGff.
10. = :. - and f. kuE-hurs curtis. -. vii b"
ia general charge a. the rnicr'aiinI,nt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-02
COUNTING MONEY ~ THE syBrREAsURy

Fifteen men have been AT work for a week Count,
Ing the money In the sub-Treasury In WalLst in
see that Ellis H. Roberts, the Republican sub Treasurer
under President Harrison. did not carry away a half
dozen bars Of gold bullion. n bag or two OF
silver dollars three or four packages Of go Ooo
bills. About S97.0OO,oOo Was supposed w Le ln the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-02
TRUSTEES or THE MARBLE rEUcTrpy

TIL" annual meeting Of the vaultowncrs Of thc
View York city Marble Cemetery was held ves,,r,o,
III the Cooper Union. and the following wcro r.
erected trustees Alexander Maitland James Fraser
Dr. r. Guernsey Rankin and Erasmus sterling: Lewis
" Norwood elected 10 the place lrft voco,, J.,
william T.. Tr,adwell. ' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-02
10 tor f. tor OF Tho Tribune.

l o the Edl tor or Tho Tribune
Sir: How Is II that while lavish provision Las been
MADE ior The entertainment Of the cys guests dukes
seheraI ana high officials OF Army and Navy no
thought las been given to the Jack Tars who for the
amusement OF our citizens naradod mile, ~ ON,
streets, iramIins over cobbcstoneS and Belgian pave
ments 90 which sailors not accustomed foot SORE
weary and hungry Onr people ar, not nisgartly
and while II Is understood that a cor siderable sum re-
mains OF the appropriation. cannot the committee OF
ihe Chamber Of Commerce arrange 10 give a dinner
Mt Madison square Grrden 10 the Jack TarS and show
that this i not only In Il Democratic Rs.
public A FRIEND OF JACK TAR
Newlork May I, 1893.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-02
IT'S He. Of which orr nerves are scant.
IT'S NE. not death. for which We pant,
More He, and fnller THIS We Manf

Then in happy hour these ncrvc.scant men
ana women find Themselves brought Into contact with
BISHOP Brooks. Tn" superb body. with such iilcs Il
rnddy blood circulating through every artery and ven
thr great brain t"cming with such frclghf,d wealth
~ iGeaS. the tnmenS- emotional power flowing cut
IKE FIERY lava Hood the splendid spiritual lmaena
non sloriNine Win celestial tight that never wn'
capacity for brcathleSs alteration whIcl, makes The
presence OF God or Christ ecstatic passion 10 him
here - ~" living. breathing image 81 what every
IN his own heart OF hearts And tho grand uneon.
sdons man. wholly los. In his divine message be-
mrvrs IN II Tor them ALL however narrow now IN
intellect or cramlhrd In spirit Health and vicor!
Whole oceans OF n are In God. In store far all who
scaf u. Range OF mind Not the high seqaph's
mighty thofcht. WHO Countless his God has
soul made la the image q, the eternal rca Lowell
~ VIII mood w. d" on hide. rs revelation after reve-
iaIion OF the Divine Fatherhood breaks through cter.
niiN upon each passionate heart.
No wonder the auditors of such n man swept
awny. lie IS doing for them what they cannot DO
Tor themselves. charging them with the fcrvoy oi hs
own love" opening ont 10 them his own glorious viSas.
nNmg them mp the wings of his soaring
imagination. And. best OF all he Is doing II by quick
by bringing Into consciousrcSS their hidden spln'.
nnl endowment Apart from the contaglon ~ us
great glowing man Of being th"v may not be- able 10
now great thing do they feel II. what h'aiitide
never 10 be forgotten. 10 have been even for once
IN lii"fire iffcd into snch higher realm OF con-
scionsnrss ana 80 made alive 10 what thsrc really ~
Wiihn lheir being which. under more favorng con-
billions than here on EARTH God NAV lit to higher
rcnchesl
This, then. and this alone explains the sense Of
personal loss. OF genuine private grief With whcn
thousands received the Intelligence OF the death Of
Bishop BROOKS. II was the greml. nrsenSh tribute
OF the consciously halt and mamcd and blind 10 one
created so much more fully and cnndly than them
Saves IN the image Of God 70 one who. all uneon.
scions of " himself. yet living prophecy Ia ih,m
OF what. I'm the endless resources Of God. shall %
tue hnal Inheritance Of all struggling souls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-02
MORE JUDGMEyrs AGAINST p,JJpo,n

Ihree moro judgments ncgrcgaiIng sa.4G5 wer.
Yesterday entered against the Toledo. ST. Iouis and
hahSas City Railroad Company, In favor Of oliver
Adams. VT '"''
"'orge T. BayaM yesterday confessed iudgm.r,
'~ Ss'e9s. In favor VI George d. Dayurd far
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-02

April had been read By Mrs. Kate d. Davis addresses
were made BY Mrs. Kate Douglass Wiggln h"i'''''"
". Mabie and Miss Angellne Broohs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-02
REPORTING on RTyDERG ARTEy U.OBE

The Committee on Kndergartens OF the NewYork
hihdcrsar'en Association met yesterday at No. oos
west Inrty-hith'st After report Of the work for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-02
WHY We WORSHIP TRUE HEROES


E9VHi III bONON IIrllTd
The tragedy Of Me- says Emerson. lies in mo
poverty OF human endowment" Yes. In the poverty
VI human endowment, IN the sadly selfconf,s,ai
ranty mat men ana women In the average lave
sGch pnny bodies. such affections >iicl 'lle
grasp 81 thought such torpid lmaginaons that moth.
ing Inspiring Is bcgot"n OF hem-here he, the tragedy
OF human HE. And yet there goes along with ,ly
sell CONSCIOUSNESS In countless minds an unsp,glabe
warming for Richer and dvinrr cNpntencn Ali
u ihey could love more ardrnty. think more vecr.
oiSN. see more glorious visions Of faith cheer For
al, OF those their daily round is 10 largely dreamy
tteadmlll to them. In sad depression they respond
The sun., 1893-08-14

Joseph Smith OF the Latter Day Saints Tells
About the Book of Mormon.

About the Book OF Mormon.
North ATTLEBoRo. Mass. Aug. 13.-Joseph
Smith. President Of tho reorganized Church Of
Jesus Christ OF the Latter Day Saints. is at
Plainvile attending the annual camp meeting
OF the Massachusetts, district OF the Church.
He is the eldest son OF Joseph Smith. who
claimed to have found revelations of God en-
graved on buried silver tablets on the strength
OF which he compiled the book OF Mormon and
founded the Mormon Church.
The present head OF the saints. as seen In
his tent to-day. had a pleasing personality
and tho frarkness characteristic OF a West
erner. He Is go years OF ag.. OF medium
heiEht; and has strong face. showing mark ed
ina!Ebts"qIlss bs nIsst,co o, no,vs,mv ia now .h.r
doned among u.s." said W the Latter r. Day Jay leader: %
The young people In America do not want
though have adSce tsat those m the
country stick to the custom.
ana 'ns n and hH s sD 10 xh
with his followers. We now number 10000
and have 400 churches most CT them in the
that we are pnrt and parcel OF the Mormons.
but II that is a sad mistake
have the II al ITS
= ~ III seE sss slss a. WIZ WIZ
place second to the Bible. on when oUr re-
lgion is founded. prohibits polygamy. though
outsiders.
"On this account Young could not maintain
belief in both the book and his creed OF multi
Ris marriage: % and that is why he started in on
simply record of the doings OF the people
whom we believe first Inhabited this cont .
ne1t, the forefathers OF the American Indian /,
and the mound builders.
:, 1t contains Gods revelation to them when
He appeared to the people around Jerusalem.
No direct mention is made in the Bible to this
continent or It's people but there arc refer
ences which show that God had knowledge of
Mormon tells Of these other people"
We are used to being called cranks," said
Elder Sheehy to-day. i" and don't mind II bit
II people don't believe as we do. we will not
hight them. At all events. we are making con-
verts all the tne and that satisfies u.s."
The sun., 1893-08-14
DIR. THOMAS MCCLURE PETERS DEAD
Tho Rector of St. MichnePs Dies Suddenly
of Heart Failure In PcckskiII.

Tho Rector OF St. MichnePs Dies Suddenly
Of Heart Failure In PcekskilL.
PEEKsKILI. Aug. 13.-The Rev. Thomas Nc
Clure Peters. d. D., s. I. D.. Archdeacon OF the
diocese of New York and rector OF st MichaeTs q
Church. Ninety-ninth street and Amsterdam
avenue Harlem. was found dead in bed at tn 9
house OF Frederick r. Manser Jr.. 144 Hudson
avenue. this city. at about o'clock this
morning.
Dr. Peters reached Peekskill at 9 o'clock last
night from Tarrytown. He was to have
preached to-day at st. Marys and at St.
GATHERINGS. two churches a few miles from
here. the former OF which he founded thirty
years ago. and both OF which he visited nearly
every year.
He was met at the station by his intimate
friend. G. De p. Field. Esq. founder Of St
GATHERINGS. and son OF the late BENJAMIN H
Field The two spent few hours together at
Mr.. Fields home At about o'clock the ven
erable clergyman went to Mr.. Manser's resi-
dence across the street and hefore 10 o'clock
This morning at breakfast time he could not
be aroused. Finally Mr.. Field was summoned
DR.: Peters's door was opened and tho clergy
was sent for and soon arrived. He pronounced
1t case OF heart failure; and said that the
eldest son came this afternoon and took the
body to New York tonight.
Thomas Mcclure Peters, d. D., g. T. D.. was
born in Boston on June q. 1921. He entered
Yale University and was graduated in the
class OF IS41. After trip to Europe he be-
came q student at the General Theological
Seminary in this"city and was graduated in
lS47. He was ordained on Juno ~ OF that
year.
His connection with the parish In which he
served SO long began with his appointment as
lay reader In 1912. He was chosen n assistant
rector OF st. MichaePs at the time OF his ordina-
lion; and became rector on Sept. 25 1883. sue
ceeding the Rev. William Riohmond.
He married o daughter Of the Rev. William
Richmond in New York In 1S48. He received
the degree Of S. T. ID. from Trinity College in
1865. Last year he was appointed archdeacon
OF the diocese OF New York. to succeed the
hey. Dr. Mackay Smith.
vice from lay reader to archdeacon was cele-
brated on Doc. Is. 1892 Bishop Potter and
many other we'll known clergymen were pres
ent AMI made addresses.
The Rev. DR.. Peters was man Of remark
able energy and to the day OF his death he
was actively engaged in various charitable
works. Last Sunday he preached at St
Alichaers church; and was apparently in the
Lost OF health. He was II memLer OF the New
York Historical and Geological societies. d.
rector OF the Manhattan Hospital and one OF
terinR Arms. home for children;
He was President OF the Children's Fold
Shepherds Fold, and the Home OF Rest for
Consumptives. which was merged last year
into St Lukes hospital. DIR. Peters leaves q
widow and eleven children. one OF whom is the
Rev: John p Peters. assistant rector OF st.
MichaePs Church.
The sun., 1893-08-14
Mills Shutting Down.

TRENTON. Aug. 13.-Seven thousand operative
potters are out o! employment in this city Fear
OF radical changes in the tariff has led the
manufacturers to quit producing. and they are
making every effort to get rid OF the stock
already on hand The sanitary as well as the
business depression. Three potteres are in
the hands Of receivers. The Trenton Potteries
Company which is the trust recently formed.
laid OF !. 800 men yesterday.
BINGHAMToN. n Y. Aug. 13. Many OF the
large manufacturers paid off their employees
in checks on Saturday.
Two OF the largest cigar factories in the city
-leynolds Rogers Lay and Barlow, Rogers
K Co.-have shut down awaiting the outcome
OF affairs.
AMSTERDAM Aug. l3-The No. ] knitting
mill OF Warren, De Forest & Co. closed last
over 300 hands in this mill There are nearly
1000 ,georls now out q employment ~ this
facturing Company viii reopen tomorrow.
Both mills EN- ploy less than $50 hands.
The sun., 1893-08-14
DEAR MBl
Lseut. king TEL. of the First TfHe NE
Heard the Expres-ton the Plains

ySert K,,r Tell. of the First Tf>e NE
Heard the Expression the Pln,ns.
"Dear mel has become popular in New
York as a retort unexpected. / hive discov-
cred" said Iiout. Oscar King at the Lotos Club
| several nights ago. "and remember the first
time ever heard the expression used In that
way. Since have been in New York nave
heard Wall street men say Dear me when
they had lost heavily. They have said II so that
1t sounded like Dear all me- To appreciate
the humor OF this expression one should hear
It sprung in that way on unexpected occa-
sions For instance. a man gets knock-down
blow, nc matter OF what kind. and he bobs MP
serenely and says nippantly. Dear ah me! 1t
seems to have taken the place OF the express
sion I'm bored stiff.'
1t was in Cheyenne several years ago that
FIRST heard this expression used In an unex-
pected way. l was stationed near there at tho
time. and tho cowboy bronco races were on.
II you have ever seen any OF these races you
the motey Kind q ht an
with their broncos, and, their guns They
with duet; The most noticeable mnn IN
the crowd. however, was On Engidshhhmnn ,nhhraa
His horse WI was !" Vii nigh stopper stopper and he looked
very large by contrast with the broncos Inc
rode with short 5o and that that
OF white bags and patent leather boots. with
spolish in which You could SEQ y9phr hr face; 6;
OF the country. He eclipsed the cowboys as =, q
show and they didn't like II. NJ one watched
their races. Every one centred his attention
on the very gorgeous EnGlishman. That meant
trouble for him.
Bronco Pete. who was willing to ad-
NIT that he was a bad man, always
lishman around and Just In front Of
the grand stand he rode past him with n rush.
and fired his revolver close to the thorough
bred's ear The horse did skirt dance, kicked
UP cloud OF dust. and then boted. His rider
was missing. When the dust settl ed there was
the dapper Engl lshman stretched out on the
ground. Would he shoot2 Bronco Pete was
waiting to get the drop on him II he made
demonstration in that direction. 1t was Q
critical moment from a Cheyenne point OF
view. The Englishman arose to his feet slowly:
look cd at his horse running wild. and then at
his dusty boots He pulled out his handker-
chief and Gerked the dust from his patent
and said: Dear ah me- There was a whoop
that nearly raised the roof. and since then
Dear ah me has become a standard express
sion IN Cheyenne for the unexpected"
The sun., 1893-08-14

NIAGARA FALLS. Aug 13-The hack men 8
fight to obtain equal rights with the Miller 4
Brundage Com pany in entering the New York
Central depot yards retains its bitterness to-
day. but this afternoon. after blockade OF the
gates to the depot yard lasting nearly twenty
two hours. tho gates were thrown open and
all cOmers allowed to enter.
The names OF outsiders were taken by the
New York Central people. and they will com
mence suits for tresDass against the outsiders
the yards.
This is what the outsiders wished for, as
the Injunction order. which it ia claimed tho
Tailroad people have violated and are liable
for contempt of court.
also says that Mr.. Place. the railroads attor-
ney. has rendered himself liable 70 two
advising and urging force to settle n dispute
that could he legally settled only In court. and
is. therefore, subject to be disbarred.