davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-18
NEU.JEPSEY'S RACING LAUS.
TIE SUPREME COURT TO PAS UPON TIE CO

TIE SUPREME COURT TO PAS UPON TIE con.
sTITrTIONALITY Of THE PARKER ACTo.
Trenton. y. j.. March II (SpecaD.-The fight Of tho
New Jersey Citizens League to have the ihT,e Parh0
racing laws declared unconstitutional has opened
r. V. Lindabury, Of Elizabeth. and J. VI. tanning.
FreehOh, counsel for the League, obtained wits
certio.ari In the supreme Court to-day to bring the
acts up for judicial review The application was
granted BY Chief Justice Beasey. The Parker laws
are those passed by the late Legislature over the
Governors veto. The writs are directed against
gloucester Gty. where lie Dule OF Goucest,r' Oh
tanned the license for his course and against the
townships which granted licenses FOR the Monmouth
lark and Guttonburg courses. The argument on these
writs cannot take place until next June unless counsel
for the racing association should move TO have them
,e aside Inis they could do upon TWO days notice,
and the effect would be TO bring the matter up be-
fore the court a once Regarding the immediate eject
Of the wIiis there f. conflict Of opinion among the
lawyers. Some hold thai the question OF the validity
OF the Licenses Is before the supreme Court
and pending the decision Of the Whole matter
racing. bookmaking or poolselling Is lawful Those
holding this opinion assert that racefrack managers
who persist in operating their under the L.
will be In contempt Of court and liable TO sum.
mary punishment. II this view is the true one the
Citizcns' League will certainly proceed against the
ra(ing people wEo ignore the ws. All three OF he
Parker laws are held to b. unconstitutional by Messrs.
Lirdabury and LanniIs who SET forth that they are
contrary TO the policy o; the State. and In violation
Of the lottery clause" Of the constitution The act
which dscrImnates agnnst new tracks requiring tie
propetors of such to get hreefourrIs vote Of the
licensing body. while the tracks In operation before
January last need Only a majority vote for license,
is held 10 be special law and therefore unconstu.
tional on that ground also
The recent changes In the personnel Of the Court
Of Error, and Appeals have made 1t necessary 10 order
that number OF important cases be reargued Among
these are the against the Clifton racetrack men.
who were sentenced TO pa. fine Of 800 and serve
one wear In states prison. The appeal taken On
tn" ground that Justice Dixon had no jurisdiction In
the matter. although he presided IN the lower court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-18
Cuticura ResoIvent

Tho new Blood Purifier Internally % cleanse bsa
Of al impurities ard poi, eeinent. and CUTtCuRx
the great Skin Cure, and CCTlCCRA SOAP. exquiss
Skin EeaufcT, externally Go clear The ska and Msp
tie shedding Of scale measured quart daily, the Skin
e,du ance hair feless all gone suffering te.flblS
Wat other remedies haze made such cure''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-18
HOME MEANS COMFORT

when il il away from the noise, the s,i Hound
the crowds Of the city streets: 1 .Se%d paved
brook has all city co.ysn' IiS,i,a pare wsty
s and GOOD sewerage Land is cheap. g are Re
Send Tor for our book" 1Iomeseekcrs'
Pierce. Hound Brook, N. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-18
sAYs THE LOMBARD COMPANY IS SOLVENT.

Boston, March l7.-Isaac p. T. Edmunds. chairman
q the Advisory Board OF the Lombard Investment
Company. has issued a statement that the company Is
perfectly solvent II has hand between 100000
and $500 900 In cash. has paid and viii continue to
pay all It's interest coupons when due, ana has met
ali liabilities,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-18
THE "DrKE OF GLOUCESTER FILES ARrICLES

Philadelphia, March l0.-Tlle South Jersey Jockey
club has filed articles Of Incorporation In Camden
County. This Is the corporation name under WINCH
william J. Thompson runs his track at Glonces'ef.
Under the Ncw-Jersey law there must be at least
three incorporatOrs. Thompson fixed Inc capnu
stock at 1900. 900. OF which 10000 is reported Is
paid in Thompson h9is 40s shares. equal to
go 500, and Ahe' Townsend. his former BARTENDER.
and Harry Inkson, his private secretary, hold inc
other two shares TO comply with the law The
object Of the club. set ont In the articles OF M
corporation. Is to improve the breed vi horses W
racing contests"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-18
THE UEA TIER REPORT.
THE STORM GOES OFT on THE SOUTH ATLANTIC


THE STORM GOES OFT on THE SOUTH ATLANTIC
COAST.
Washington March 1.-THE barometer has risen south
~ the Missouri Valley and In the Southwest IL has also
, north ~ the lake reg ons mad east q New England
IL ha, fallen rapidly the Atlantic coast and slowly III
the Northwest The depression which was GENITAL In the
uu states this morning has passed TO the east Of Cape
ars- attended by rain In the Southern STATES east OF
the Mississippi and In the Ohio Valley una Middle
Atlantic states Fair weather prevails In all other dis
tricts 1t slightly warmer in New-England and the
extreme Northwest colder in Texas and near Lake
SUPERIOR elsewhere the temperature has remained aoou
staonary The temperature will rise slowly from the
Mississippi Valley weiuard I, te Rocky M9untans WIN
fair wci;hcr Fair IL also indicated 70 the Gul
States clearing weather for the remaining southern
STAT vith norhcTly winds Will probably
mcya Tonight IN idle Atlantic State, and Southern
New England followed fair weather Saturday and prob
.h ,ir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-18
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For New England. SHOWS In the south for tonight:
clearing early In the day variable winds.
For Eastern Ncw-Yok, Eastern Pennsylvania, New
Jersey Delaware Maryland and Virginia, light snow to.
night clearing early In the day fair by Saturday after.
noon: variable winds. shifting to noltherly.
For Western New York, light near the lakes.
For Western Pennsylvania and Ohio, local 10
southern portion followed by clearing weather saturday
mo ming; fair In northern portion northsry winds.
For Indiana, Illinois, Michigan Wisconsin and Missouri.
fair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-18

Tribune Once, March 49, a. m.-Clsor weather pre-.
vailed yesterday morning but the skies couicd later I'm the
day The temperature ranged between 81 and 81 degrees
the average 5000 being 3 higher thin the or espond
ing day last year, and ga higher than Thursday
In and near this city to-day In will DR. baby be fair
weahe possibly preceded BY snow nuSres slight thermal
changes,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-18
BAD SKIN DISEASE
Sores on Face and Head from Iufa,.,
Hair Scanty. Full Of DandruG:
Specialists No Benefit.
Tried Cmticurn. No More Sores. Hal,
Thick, Complexion Clear. En-.
tlreiy Cured I'm 10 Weeks.

From my infancy up to a few weeks ago, hsyA ~.
troubled with skin dleease which caused sores 70 c"n.
an pe Ms 'S Sery sean,y and eonsaS R o. any ny heed
dandruh have been tleatd By eminent Specialize via
skin diseoses also tried all the different reMedles ~
vcrtl.ei ali to purpose A. las. tri,d CtTiCuRI
UuTlCUKA SOAP, and CCTLNCHa kES0iyETr. III
result amer ten crks treatment. wonderful I -
entirely cnrd. No moro sores o. my head face M NJ
and thick wsndsrfuI M, ian 4, EXPIRE
GEORGE Il. DAVIS,
1907. w. 15th.st, New.York nv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-18

THE RYLEY DIVORCE WILL NOT BE SET ASIDE
The application Of Marie +. Ryley TO have the
decree OF divorce which she obtained from John IL.
Rycy the actor aside has been denied by Justice
Ingrahan, II the Supreme Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-18

Two Of my boys were seriously affected with ec,.,.
so that it was intolc. able 70 bear ! had tired Il
one Inopth from the time / began using cUTtI;a
WE,MIDIES wc were all well. One II my Tors had q
about 1--WE months. l would rccofir"nd then 70 iii
PERSONS 50 afflicted. -
'N''' CALEB AEER, Vienna. Warren Co., T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-18

In this diagram continuous white line shows the
changes pressure Indicated by The Tribune self
coing barometer The broken line rpresents the ten.
Ie1ture ne observed at Perry's Pharmacy VIZ WV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-18

Sold eycrrwhere. Price. CUTICUIA, Zoe. SOAR.
De: re- SOLVENT FL Prepa el by the P0T1E DRUG
ANS ta 70 lure SKIN D.eises' CT pages, 50 iuu.
trati0ns and te,timonials. mailed Tree.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-18

For n clear head
And steady I,fIes take
Bromo Settler. Trial bottle 10c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-18

TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-18

Heed's Pills the best sfterdlnner Pills. assist
digestion, cure hcodache. Csc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-18
Hoods SarsapariIIa

many people. and At host dozen taking II from
noticing its effects on me-" J. II. AUSTIN Goshen Ind
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-29
All About Bananas.

Of all the fruit which floods the mar ket at all seasons the banana holds for itself the choicest place. The large i'm portcrs declare it is destined to be the fruit of the future. Ii k picturesque plant and reaches the height of l5 to 2n feet, the stem terminating in a tuft of leaves ] to 10 feet long and foot wide. It is to the West Indian staple article of food. and with little meat and fish the native can perform much labor by its nutritious properties.
 Nowadays the model housewife is learning the various uses pertaining tc the banana. It is delightful dish for breakfast and tasty and favorable one for dessert. Bananas are healthful and are beneficial not only to children. who delight ill them. but for the old, who en. joy all fruits in season.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-29
In rlnce nf nInnIe sIrnn.

Desiring maple sirup for our batter cakes when the store was too remote to furnish our need at short notice, we pre- pared the following substitute, which was unanimously elected to a high posi- tion in the bill of fare: A pound of brown sugar was dissolved in the least water possible, barely enough to keep the sugar from sticking fast to the porcelain lined kettle It was then boiled one minute, re moved from the fire. poured into a sirup cup, three drops of extract of vanilla added, and behold-nectar, honey nor maple sirup could excel our lucent sirop tinct with" vanilla.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-29
Luncheon Cloth and Doiltes.

Among the dainty novelties which may be added to the linen closet is a set of six fruit doilies. They are round in shape and made of grass linen. A design of strawberry fruit and blossoms is em- broidered in wash silk upon one. An other has clusters of cherries forming the border, while luscious raspberries. gooseberries, entrants and grapes deco rate the others.
 An odd idea for an individual fruit dolly is one cut in the shape of an en- larged strawberry leaf. The edges are embroidered in white silk. In the cen ter on smaller leaves there are unhulled strawberries worked in red. This dolly should be placed beneath n glass bowl ot strawberries.
 A cloth to be spread over the table on the occasion of an informal late supper is oblong i'll shape and made of twilled satin linen. with border of drawn work At one end, deGcately embroidered, is q plate of bread or some bits of cheese. Or the other end are two little figures, n boy and girl caught kissing. They are sim ply worked ill outline.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-29
A% ~NE ATSfTI15TfFfT ifsTr liEss Essssss==z-SkI Easss sssssss ssssi l--N
 ~CN ~ U
WHEN FINISHED.

Third Round-Ch. 2, :, make a shell in middle of shell of last TOW, oh. ?. Re peat through the round.
 Work 31 more rows like Sd, then work a TOW of holes by putting l tr. between the shells. oh. ?, tr. in middle of shell.
 Next Round-Ch. 2, +, 2 tr., oh. and 2 tr. (shel) in hole, tr. in next hole. Repeat from until you have 8 shells, join.
 Next Round-Ch. 2, 8 tr., ch. and 8 tr (shell) in middle of each shell. Work more rows like the last. Finish with tr. in each shell; 1 SC. between the shells. Run ribbon up and down the length of the bottle between the shells.
 This cover is suitable for German fa- rina cologne bottle A number of these made of different shades crochet silk will sell well at fair. Make the bows dainty as possible.
 In the same way a match receiver may be made. Procure one of the small glass tumblers; crochet the cover, then slip the tumbler into it. They look very pretty when suspended from the chan delier. and are always ready to drop in the burned matches, which look so un- tidy strewn about.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-29

the markets had to be organized in the northern cities. When this was all done, dollars came rolling into the pockets of the men who had done it, and melons are now shipped in enormous quantities to every big city in the country, river and coasting steamers and schooners be ing pressed into the service as well as the railroads.
 It would be a hopeless task to try to figure Np how many men. women and children reap financial reward from the cultivation of and trade in melons. The St. Louis savant who has made study of the matter shows ConClusively that money made from melons iS q factor in the pockets of stockholders in almost all the railroad and steamboat lines. and that when these individuals go abroad they spend some of that money there. and so its influence is worldwide. Sta tistics are sometimes vain thing any way, but it has interested me to learn that this seasons shipments from south west Georgia alone will aggregate 3.60O carloads and that melons from that re zion go to lS4 different points. the states farthest west being the only ones not taking them. It is expected that the ell tire state of Georgia will put out about 900 carloads this year, and that a round million of dollars will be paid ill return for them to the growers and the rail roads. Of the cities New York eats most melons, next comes Chicago. then | Cincinnati, then Boston, Philadelphia Baltimore, St. Louis, Minneapolis and so on down in the order named.
 It should not be understood that Geor, gia is the only state raising melons iu quantities. They are grown in the Caro-. linas and in Florida, ill Tennessee and il Virginia, Maryland, New Jersey, Ohio Indiana, Illinois and New York. On the Pacific coast they are plentiful in south, ern California.
 It is the exceeding plenteousnesso of the watermelon that has rendered possible those refined entertainments known as million matches" wherein two indi viduals of color pit against each other
 the capacity of their stomachs and tht
 rapidity of their jaws flor the collec
 tion." They have not been so frequent
 in New York of late years as they wer,
 in the days when certain journalists
 used to organize them for the benefit O
 their friends or to make sales for news paper stories describing them.
 It is held by students of the water
 melon that each district produces diff
 ferent variety of melon, but l canno Ivouch for this. After the Georgia crol comes that from the Carolinas, and thel
 the Virginia and the New Jersey crops And there is something about all of thes
 melons that like. I. D. MARSHALL.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-29
stumps-was vine with three ripe mel

stumps-was vine with three ripe mel ons on it.
 Goodness me, my father said, here's your gran'pa's melon patch. And Iswan to mercy if he ain't a-comin this way now home from meeting Then my fla ther dropped his ishpole in some weeds and sat down on 8 good sized stump, at the roots of which lay good sized melon. Get upon that little stump by that little melon, bub.' he said to me, and when grandfather came along he found us there. He didn't say anything at first, | but he took off his coat, rolled up his sleeves and sat down on a big stump melon was lying.
 Watching the melons grow, see, Samuel, he said after awhile to my fa- ther. Did you catch any fish? Then without waiting for an answer he said: I s'pose you would like to plug one of them melons today. But you cant. It's the Sabbath day, and I think you've committed sins enough already for one Sunday
 | "Then we all went home to dinner, and my grandfather looked very solemn all the afternoon till he fell asleep in his chair reading Fox's Book of Mar tyrs.' The next morning the three mel ons were gone. and my grandfather laid | h to the froward youth of the neighbor- hood, to whom I have already twice all luded. I was glad he did not ask my father or me about it.
 "When I see these delicious, these matchless. these monster melons wasted as they are by these needless, wretched longshoremen, I remember how hard my father and I worked to get those three melons, and I am indignant.
 There" he groaned, "another melon has
 been broken!"
 | It is a fact that melons are so cheap and plentiful in their season nowadays. even as far away from the fields they are lgrown in as New York, that they are khandled without much care. The melon hof precious memory has been displaced
 by the melon of commerce. It grates
 upon the sensitive soul to see them in
 such quantities, but there is this saving
 truth for consolation: The melon of
 commerce is better than the melons of
 precious memory used to be, for the re- | sources of science have been called in to
 assist in developing the fruit. } The present plenitude of melons is
 due to the transportation companies. } When the railroads had gridironed the
 south. their managers began to cast ! about for freight to carry. Then they thought of the melons-rich, big, juber- ous-wasting in the south, and the mouths longing, hungry watering for ] them in the north. So the railroad men ] shipped a few carloads, but the fruit
 was too tender to bear the long ride by 5 rail and hardier melons had to be culti 5 vated. Then the planters had to be 3 taught how to crate the melons. and then
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-29
- ===
BAD NEWS OF PEARY.
He Has No Dogs Yet, and His Ship May Be
 Frozen In.


 ST. JoHN's, N. F., Aug. 29-Further dis couraging news concerning the Peary eN- petition comes from Labrador by the mail steamer just arrived According to the last report Peary was at Davis inlet on Aug. and on the 9th had reached Main. Therc he tried again to purchase dogs, but failed He offered the Eskimos 10 cents zach for dogs, but as they are worth SI or & each the Eskimus would not sell, so Peary left for Okkak, the next Moravian settlement. As he would not pay greater prices there either, he could not get dogs,
 Then he announced his intention of going to Hebron, Ramah and other settlements farther north, making every effort to SC cure dogs at those places, and if unsucccss- full would depend upon getting dogs at Disco, Greenland, as a last resort.
 Dogs now are doubly necessary to PeaTy as the burros all perished before Main was reached, and consequently it is impossihl, for the expedition to accomplish anything without a far greater number of dogs than was at first considered necessary. IL is he lieved here that pcarys actions are sui cidal and that if he was determined tC wreck the whole expedition he could not adopt better means The steamer has beer delayed month behind her regular time rendering il prohlrmatical if she reache: her destination at all, and it k almost Ger tain that she will be frozen up before thu | cargo and supplies are uuloadcd.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-29
SIX WERE DROWNED.
An Iron Ballastcd Yacht Capsized In Lake
 ChamPlain.

WHITEHALL, N. \, Aug. 29.-Georgc r. Witherbee of Port Henry and six young companions, who were sailing in Wither bees yacht, the Alpha, were capsized in Lake ChamplAu. Withrrhre and five of the boys were drowned. Their names wcrr: William Gildea, l3 years old; William Breadner, 14 years; Eddie Hubert. 13 years and John Whitman, l2 years. all of Port Henry, and Albert Brush, T. years, of Brooklyn, who was a guest of Hubert. Jo- seph La Barge, II years old, saved himself by swimming to the Vermont shore.
 The yacht was a 24 foot boat and was con sidered a strong and substantial one. With erbee was 22 years old and an all around ath- lete He WAS graduated from Cornell col leGe in June and was elected captain of the Varsity football team shortly before grad uating. He hal been member of the Varsity crew for three years. He was a competent yacht~mau. but the boat w-S ballasted heavily with iron ore. and when a stiff squnll struck her she went over without warnIE,.
 Witherhee died in H heroic effort to save young Brush's life. The yacht has been raised, but only four bodies We're recovered.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-29
THE BLAME PLACED.
But the Long Island Railroad Authorities
 MmI Not Tell on Whom.

LONG ISLAND CITY, \. Y. Aug. 29- There have been no further deaths among those injured in the Long Island railroad disaster of Sunday morning since that of August Jakebsun Monday morning
 The investigation into the cause of the accident by General Superintendent Blood is practically closed. IL WAS admitted by Lawyer Kelly, counsel of the road, that the investigation had fixed the responsibility, but would not say upon whom, whether Engineer Concrite or Sigualman Knott He referred all questions 10 oSuperintcndent Blood, and the latter positively refused 10 be interviewed or give the result of the in vestigation- He declined to affirm or deny the rumor that both Knott and Concrite had been found guilty uf negligence. At St. Johns hospital all of the remain ing If wounded ones are resting easily. and except possibly ill the case of James Thompson a favorable outcome js now cN- pected in each case