davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-28
COURT OF APPEALS RE-coNyENEs.


Albany Nov 27-The Court OF Appeals convened TODAY
All OF the Judges were present. Judge Maynard occupying
his usual seat on the bench. A lawyers were
present when the motion calendar was called amons
them being James c. Carter. Of NeSAYork Among the
motions heard were:
Eugene Kelly, appellant, agt Jay Gould and others
Order granted rcyiying and continuing the action in thu
names of George j. Gould and others as executors A.
defendants In place Of Jay Gould. deceased.
Julius Roberts agt. the National Steamship Company
appellant. Motion for reargument submitted
Jennie Mitchell agt. the broadway and Seventh Ayenrs
Railroad Company, appellant Motion dismiss appeal
Among the appeals from orders which were heard were:
In the matter OF the inheritance taxes under the win
Of John Knoedler Roland +. Knoedler and other ao,
pcllants.
William f. Sim. appellant. agt. Cora s. Sim.
Drck Dode agt Manhattan Railway Company and q.
other. appellants
William f. Smith agt. Lydia s. FLOYD, appellant
The Court will probably adjourn Thanksgiving DAY
from Wednesday Of this week until Monday. The
day calendar for tomorrow is: Nos IL, 49, &C., Z II
w. 10 and "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-28
WORK OF ARCHITECTS APPRECIATED.

The following letter has been sent TO j. o.
McElfatrck & Son. architects. by the directors Ok
the METROPOLITAN Opera and Real Estate Company;
Tho Bo,rd OF Directors OF the Metropolitan Orela and
Real Estate Company have directed tae officers to INFORM
YOU how much they appreciate your skill ana a'ehuoa
shown in the alterations AMI repairs to te Meropol'a
Opcra House. and they unanimously vote you tar tnah"s
and thcr apprecat Oh OF tna gcol w9k you ha'e a0H
and the ploaptness with whca 1t has b,cl eomp'eto
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-28
rITS or LEGAL NEWS.

motion submitted to Judge Freedman yesterday
for alimony AMI counsel fees In the suit for limited d.
vorcc brought by Cook against Augustus Cook,
comedian In Daniel Frohman's company. which Is now
playing ut the Iyceum Theatre. The plantn says she
was married Cook In Providence II. l., In isoi. and
that the Defendant has become infatuated with Evelyn
L. Hail, II former student at the Lyceum School OF
Acting Mr. Cook denies that he Is married 10 the
plaintiff
Judge Ingraham has decided after consultation win
Judge Van Grn that there h reasonable doubt whether
the conviction of Matthew i. Daily the ex-roundsman
NJ assault on the mother Of Mamie Hannah Will be sus
tancd BY the Court Of Appeals lie yesterday 'has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-28
THE CITY PURCHASES AN ARMORY SITE.

This city has now acquired the title to the site
once occupied by the old armory of the 22d Regi-
mont in West Fourteenth-st 1t is understood that
much of the property promptly purchased by
the city, but some Condemnation proceedings and
satisfactory settlements with minors who were In
tsrested in the estate caused delay to the new
adjustment OF ownership
presiJent n p Barker Of the Armory Board,
Yesterday said that at the last meeting OF the
board notices issued authorizing the prepara-
lion of Architectural plans. Other regulations were
passed for the construction of the new armcry OF
The 9Th regiment which is to occupy the old ground
of tho 2od REGIMENT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-28
THE FUNERAL OF GEORGE KEMP.

The funeral Of George Kemp the weii-Khow.
wholesale druggist and real estate owner was nelo
Yesterday at st. Bartholomew Church, the rev
DIR. David II. Greer officiating. the pai'oea'e's
were Frederic r. Coudert. James H. watson 's,us
CIark q r Smith William H. Tallman, Cornelius
Vanderbilt. G. G. Williams, George A. Croecker,
Joseph I.arocque William ii. Appleton II. !" i@rad
ris " m Butterworth, Dr. S. A Main ana AIre~
M. White. The burial will be In Trinity ceme's's'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-28
. BIG WELL BROUGHT UNDER CONTROL

Huron. s. D., Nov. 27.-Experts have succeeded
IN placing an elbow on the standppe Of the Risdon
ar,esan well. which has been throwing an im'
mense column of water eighty feet In the air 1os
the last two weeks thus directing the How into
ditches dug to carry II into the river and pre-
Venting further damage to crops on the low LANDS
in the vicinity Of the well. Representatives OF
Chicago manufacturing company and capitalists
from Minneapolis and Wn9na are rs,r trying 10 s sss
Drove successful 1t will oe used for power pur'
InaAS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-28
THE KRupp GUN NAY GO TO SANDY HOOK.

1t Is reported In Army circles tnat 'es'sa as,ou
action is TO be asked early In the coming ,,"'
OF Congress to authorize the Lrrchns"c S attention
at the Worlds Fair ut Chicago Ac coru.rhs s,n nj
port II Is proposed to erect tins ma ~ Nsw.York
uarbQr,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-28
TO SPEAK TO THE LOYAL LEGION.

The New-York Commandery OF the military "
der Of Loyal Legion will depart from l.s rSas.
custom In having its December umher rsyt week
The principal feature Of the social part that us Hsua any
follows the dinner will be q paper, ,ss Navy. on
gineer-in- Chief George W. Melville "i "e '''' -
"The Retreat from the Jeanette
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-28
JUDGE RICKS'S DECISION UPHELD.
THE SUPREME COURT BUSINESSES THE APPEAL
In TIE Avn aRnnE STRIlE CASE

THE SUPREME COURT BUSINESSES THE APPEAL
IN TIE ANN ARBOR STRIKE CASE
Washington Nov. H.-The Supreme Court of the
United States to-day. In an opinion read by Chief
Justice Fuller, dismissed the appeal of James Len
non from the judgment OF the Circuit Court OF the
United States for the Northern District Of Ohio
This was the case growing out Of the famous strike
last spring on the Toledo and Ann Arbor Railroad
The Lake Shore Company procured Rail-
road order from the District Court prohb-
ting its employees from refusing TO handle
freight consigned to It's road from
the Ann Arbor road Lennon was Lake
Shore engineer and refused to haul his train be-
cause IL contained some Ann Arbor cars. He was
arrested on charge of contempt or court ana
Judge Kicks fined HIM $50. lie petitoned the Cir
cult Court for his release upon a writ OF habeas
corpus, which was denied and he thereupon ap-
pcal,d to the Supreme Court OF the United States
Chief Justice Fuller said that the case did not
within the provisions of the iifth section OF
the Circuit Court of Appeals, Act or March 8, 1881,
the clauses therein provided for being alone those
I'm which appeals from habcaS corpus decisions Will
lie No constitutional or jursdctional questions for
the review of the Supreme Court OF the United
states were involved, chief Justice Fuller said. ana
under the Judgment OF the court In the case OF
Casey against the Houston and Texas Central Rail-
way. announced two weeks ago, the appeal would
be dismissed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-28

The Seaman will case. like Tennysons brook. bids
fair to go on forever Everybody, except perhaps
The plaintiff. Peter Shute and his counsel thought
the long -drawn-out proceedings would come TO an
end yesterday. Judge Patterson intmated last
Friday that his patience was nearly exhausted
But II appeared that there was more testimony to
be taken
James Slatery. gardener In Mrs Seamans SER
vice. said he thought that Mrs. Seaman was ir-
rational nj times One reason which he gave for
This belief was that Mrs. Seaman did not want TO
hire him the first time he applied for a situation
try: what IL nice place l have to bury my cats
and dogs"
Mrs Seaman, was Mrs. Seaman's physician be-
tween 1850 and 1869 He said that Mrs Seaman did
moi know him once when he called upon her. He
thought that her mind was affected. The case Will
10 on to-day.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-04-06

Sun spots 100000 miles in diameter
have been measured, large enough te
hold dozens Of such worlds as ours.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-04-06
tfnrt innate Similarity Of sound.

4 want 20 get off at Throop r Of >
said young woman OF r"solutc, self
possessed appearance, as she paid H. l.
fare to the conductor OF Il West Ma il
son street-car yc er,iav morning.
He nodded and passed on.
4 few minutes later he went through
the car again. and she inquired:
Have We got 10 Tllroop street yet"
TIL call out W en- we git 10 1hroop
street. answered the conductor shortly.
\ few minutes more had .,li,.eI into
tle silent last when a man ri the for
ward end of the ear. WHO had been hie-
coughing quietly and unostcntatiousiy
at int"rN ais all the way from tn" east
e1n entrance of the tunnel was seized
with the inclination TO hiceough at the
precise instant that the car bumped
Violently over some uhstru tinn Oh tie
track. Under the combined impulse
AMI shock his mouth few open AMI a
.olvu!siyc riacu at;o1l escaped hint:
Nhoopt"
Il the sound III. young woman sprang
promptly IL her feet. walked IL the
rear door, opcne;! it. went cut oh the
platform, and waited FOR the car to stop.
It was Ihroop street surely. Had
she moi heard the conductor call it ont?
te' the car lid not stop.
She pulled the hell-rope VIC entity.
The car came to a halt AMI She stepped
of
4 moment astetwarl til, Ly$tanters
st the cprEcr Of Vest Madison and
Sanga:non streets We're surprised to sec
a yoHng woman who had asti!v glanced
Up and rei,>l the name o a cross sire ot
O. Il iaEEr-post run tong he Sidewalk
shouting and shaking her iis. at the
str, tt-t-ar rapidly A.~T.ng on in ;hc elj-
recti,n OF Throop stree, SIN or eight
blocks away thica4o Tribune.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-04-06

loads of terrified Javancse, together
with building material fer the Worlds
Fair. were In collision at Noingona,
I. littlo station just west of Boone,
Iowa, at eight O'clock On Thursday
night The party left batavia, Java, On
Feb. II and, after touching at Hong Kong,
set sal for San Francisco on the steam
ship Gaelic. Early Saturday night the
party started on the last run Of the trip.
which s the greatest ever taken by any
contingent Of natives from the arcia-
pelago All went we'll until Mongona
was reached, where the engineer of the
second section lost control of ks engine
and WIS powcrless 10 prevent 1t crashing
into the caboosc, which was coupled to the
sleepin~-car, containing the .lavaHcsc and
tie men who are bringing them to Chicago.
Tie Cab4oSe crushed, and tho
littla strangers, 50 accustomed to lars
OF all kinds from the volatile volcanoes of
the island, were hurled over their sea Is
ani st.aic htened upon their backs. No
body was seriously injured, but If 1t had
not been for the empty cahoo~c IN the rear
Of the train the H.: Iog onotive OF the
freight section would have ia;nned it, piiu!
half way through tho sleeper.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-04-06

We teach our hiidren of the glorious
deeds of the Greeks at ThcrmopyI o.
Napoleon at tustcrlitz. Of Ney at Wa
tcrloo. Of Sheridan al Winchester. Why
not teach them as well OF thc brave
asks Winfield s. NcvinS in the New En-
land Magazine. Orr school histories
tell of Bunker Hill and Concord and
Lexington, and other hone events, in
the same General wa that they tell Of
Saf ato-a AMI Yorktown; enough, pr
haps. for Il general study. Eut the
children Of Charleston shouid know the
story of Bunker Hill in detail; the
children of Concord and Lexington
should be taught the details Of that
April day in l7,5. hat more honora-
ble pages in all orr history than those
that tell Us OF the deeds of the men OF
N:arblchead, on land and sea, in I111, in
lS'2 AMI again in 1s6I-the pages that
tell of aIugford and Gerry and Story, of
Phillips and Martin: Yet how lirtle of
this The children of that town find in
their school histories, We might go on
with the story Of the first armed resist
anco tn British agrees or at the North
bridge III Salem, the resistance of the
Worcester yeomnn 10 the Mandamu9
councillors. Tie struggle at Iicondero-
"a an! Crown Point, and other historic
episodes all over New England. There
is hardly town in New England that
is not the birthplace. or has not been
the home, OF some man or woman whose
memory the whole country or perhaps
al III" world delights to honor.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-04-06

Paris. Texas, dispatch: The Choctaw
frud has resulted in blood. a desperate
encounter took place 81: Antlers at 2::!J
Tuesday afternoon. and for thirty minutes
d storm of lcaIcn hail fell ahout the town
Mt that hour s"ycnty-ci-ht nnilitiamen
su iacnly dehouched from the wo DIS and
charged III on the dwelling Of Dick Locke,
the leader Of til" national party.
Locke saw them coming and ba rely cot into
his house when the f,tsiiladc began Locke
With Eve IN II returned the fire from the
upper story, One of the militia was nor
ally wounded and four others badly hurt
Two Indians with Locke were morally
Wounded. a was tie negro, but they never
ceased shooting until the militia were cut
Of range.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-04-06
HYOu Want The Best

\ THOUGH you may have had good luck
/ with but few failures in making cake and
biscuit in the old-fashioned way with soda and
sour milk, Or soda and cream of tartar YOU
will have better luck and following directions
no failures with the ROYAL Baking Powder
The truth Of this must be evident when YOU
remember that in the leading hotels and res
taurants, and'in the homes of our city cousins,
where the latest and best methods are invari-
ably employed and where the most beautiful
and dainty food is always set out for the guests
the Royal Baking Powder is exclusively used
for all quickly risen food.
Royal Baking Powder never disappoints;
never makes sour, soggy or husky food; never
spoils good materials; never leaves Jumps of
akali in the biscuit or cake; while all these
things do happen with the best of cooks who
cling to the old-tashioned methods, or who use
other Baking Powders.
If you want the best food, Royal Baking
Powder is Indispensable.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-04-06

The memory OF tho terrible tragedy in
Pass Christian yet undiiHm-d. the story IF
murder and suciie even mere terrible
comes from Evanston, Ill J.. Ito,> Smith.
with death in his heart. turned u cold pis-
tol barrel to the head of his loved onc, lrt:-
ty Ellie Clark. and shot cut lc- life, IN part
he eSriated his guilt by shooting him c l.
Miss Ellie Clark. IL years OLD, was the
daughter of wcll-to- do parents. living IN
Spokane Falls, Wash. The man ho 5 o
out her young life SO cruelty was uni :.
short time ago also Il resilient If the same
town. He was - year, old and fer Il 'o:t@
time has been an ardent suit1r f n the
hand Of the girl. His attentions &c r.
PULSED by the PARENTS of Miss & ARK and
the EnEn.r LAZY hnrseif
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-04-06
GREAT NAA.st. REVIEW.
Admiral Ghcrardi's I,ect Has sailed for
liam ri ON .toHtis.

At daytrs ok Thursday the naval vessels
Philadelphia. Baltimore. Yorktcwn, Nesu-
yius and Cushing, under the command of
Rear Admiral Bancroft Gherarli, left the
brooklyn Navy Yard for Hampton Roads
where they will await the arrival Il the
foreign inen-Ot-var which are to take
Fart IN the III. naval review. They
will remain at Hampton Roads until
April Il, and according to the pro-
g:anne will start b sc,. for New York
harbor on April 9Th. TIC thtar 70 and
Atlantic are already ut the Rendezvous
The Newark san Iranci,co, tharlc -ton.
Bennington. Concord, Dolphin. and Stilctto
are expected 10 take par Ii tho Ir.lcW,
Already many o. the VISITING. men-of- war
on their way across the ocean. There
Will be few ceremonies Guring the stay of
the feet at Hampton Roads. Each foreign
vessel will lie sa!uted with twenty-ont
guns frcm Fortress Monroe VIXEN she ar
Iives but there VIII he particular evo-
lutions. Tie coming naval review will be
the biggest affair of the kind ever held in
the western hemisphere At least + rfy
vessels will be i'll line, and tventy-siy Of
these will fly foreign flags
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-04-06
E.OlfSfnrs.

clusters have, from the time when
they first Initiated the human. palate,
formed favorite article of food with
the world greater and lesser men.
Alexander was devoted slave to the
succalent fish, and his courtiers seldom
failed il their attempt to soothe his
anger when they placed before him
dish of lobster sau G.
To such an extent did Charlemagne
carry his passion for the delicate she'll
fish that he inflicted frightful punish-
ments on any merchant who attempted
to sell stale lobster
lives possessed two ungovernahic
passions-onc for cards and the o:her
for Holsters. Oh the occasion of his
playing gam Of whist with The Duke
OF northumberland and two other no.
torious gamblers, he never Ic t the card
table for three days and three nights,
living solely W on chocolate and lob
stcrs
IN The sixteenth century Il restaurant
keeper named Desaquil.ct became
known to all Paris as the III st success
.u} lobste: cook the world had ever
known. .te his fame attended the aris
tu2tacy iiocked TO his establishment,
ana even the church failed TO resist he
itt1fcIi ~ ttt'laaS A'' hf''I7A.N oii Az
luscious lobster. a. prepars d by him.
inasmurh as two worthy priests who
fEtGuented the place ST ent the greater
part Of their lives in partatins of the
great cooks dcl;cacy, TO the detrimcnt
Of their holy duties.
After a few months 10th the priests
died suddenly. une within Il week If
the other, and Desaqn;licr was arrested
on charge OF poisoning. He was com
mitted to prison and horribly tortured,
- make hin confess the crime of which
he was innocent, and the church au-
thorilies showed no mercy
Al length the King, who hal on many
previous occasion enjoyed a feast
prepared hy this COOKS skillful han s,
Commanded that he should he set at
liberty. This was done, an the miser-
able man crawle,! out OF riso,!, ruined
in mind and body. TO drag OF the short
remnants Of his existence in ftightful
;trDnipS
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-04-06

On the Austrian railroads considera-
BILE attention has been given to planting
trees along the slopes Of the railroad
rats and anlls, and in other places
where there i room on the right OF way.
In some places these ar" intended TO
act as wind breaks AMI detcnscS against
the SNOW; in others they are simply to
utilize the waste land. A recent state
mcnt shows that these plant ati, rs, a
ny to date on The various lines,
include about 81, SOD fruit trees of va
rious kinds-l'lu ii. pear, apple, peach,
apricot and others-and al O II $500. 600
forest trees. Some OF the latter, sueh
a willows. are planted chiefly on ae-
count OF the Use Of their roofs in pre-
serving and consolidating slopes: others
oak, fir, pine, larch, etc.-will be val
uablo in due time as timber These
plantations are b, ing extended each
gear.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-04-06
CONGRESS WILL MEET.
President Decides to Cali an Extra Ssion
In SenteGtlyer,

In September.
gre 5 and it will convene some time In Sep
te;nber. There need b. no doubt about
this. for the President has so decided and
made his decision known to Il Senator from
whom Il Washington correspondent re-
ceiyci the information Monday. The
President may, says the correspondent, Of
course, chance his mind, but that is rare
nn act for him to perform as 10 make its
possibility unworthy Of consideration. The
had some thoughts of calling an extra scs-
sion for Arril or May, but he has con-
cludei that September will be the
earliest time consistent With several nee
s,ary considerations and so September
has been decided upo3. Congress cannot
he restricted - amy special business. lik"
several state Legislatures. When in sns-
sion it has The power 10 consider whatsO-
ever may please its fancy, Tut ii is under
stool that the President IN his message
Will dwell on two subjects onIy--the tariff
and the currency. One Of the Presidents
reasons for not calling AN extra session
earlier is his desire that Il tariff LII Of
SUE h a character "a to suit the leaders OF
the Democratic party III Congress as we'll as
himself shall be completed ready fer the
Immediate consideration of Congress uro i
convening 1t might he possible for old
experienced hands to frame Il bill earlier
hut President Cleyelan intends that this
bill shall be Que of extraordinary charac-
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-04-06
-----
EECGGED THE GUARD,
Escape of L. Irwin. Latimer from thf
.IIeLsEu. Mich. Iri.nu.

4. Irving LatifIcr. sent to the Jackson
tMich prison three years ago for murder
in- his mother, ESCAPED shortly after mid
might sunday, He poisoned Geo. ". I!ai-h'.
The night capta!n of tie prison. secured the
keys and tile and left by the front gates
Ni-h; Guard Hatght died a 100 Il. IN
Iatiner, after securing Il rifle, attc,nl tcd
to !ib@ratc tie prisoners IL the west vim.
near his own cell. but failed, There is NJ
c,ew to bis whereabouts. Every officer in
the city and hundreds IF citizens are look
Ing for him. Iati.ncr had been in the
habit Of taking Il cup OF chocolate TO the
Captain. and that nigh. stirred poison IN
it. Night Keeper Gill has iccn arrested
as Iatiluer's acc0tunlicc
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-04-06
Make Haste to Defend Yourself

If you live in Il locality where malaria Is Prev
alert. with & preventive that experience usii
Gates as the most reliable Of medical safe
Cuartis--l IoSt-etvg's stomach Etters. IutiIc
il free from III o. ieCtions- and ley are valid
one--Nilic.l attach to the mineral alkaloia
sitliac. il is far effective and is effects
are not eva'lescent, hpt lasting unlike those
OF the drug Their" arc portions of our lard
and none NOR. beautiful aud more fertile
which II no season Of the v ar are IN. rely
exempt from the ,nalarial scour-e. III such
-ian~ IioNtctter's stomach !iittcrs has M
der-.frte q continuous test for the past forty
years with results which have established il
rcruf n ion beytnI all caSil as special defense
against every form of naiarlal afseas+'. Fo-
billion sness. also. it Is an Acknowledged Sra-
cic. and Il is patent remedy for cpn>tira-
ton. dyspepsia. rheumatism and i'ntover
lsheI cN1lGit ion OF the h.onn.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-04-06

Among the most uncomforia able arti-
c'cs OF masculine dress is the cylinder
o: sale Which has been the proper head
coveliHg Tor a hundred years, d. spite
is numerous disadvantages. Though
intolcrabta in = nst}ine 50 :: nSitiEe to
rain irops that an umbrella must uc car
lied for lis special shelter; inconven-
lent in travelling. 1t cannot be forgotten
or negl.. ted. This curious affair has
not even a serious name. The tcnacity
With which il clings to the scheme Of
costume is accounted FOR by the desire
OF short men to look tall, by which.
although they are no taller. they look
taller. Jealousy of superior physical
advantage has br, usht about many Of
tn. uglie~t fash ons. In wo nan dress
this 8 noticeable: no sooner is there
lelj4h. in IL sim, ie becoming fashion,
than there IS contriyeu some mock de-
tormitv and every woman o. spirit has
tens 10 adopt it. The most pleasing
outlines Of the figure are concealed by
every ingenuity. II is vain for man
to prepare un .nswerablc arguments
against the fashions of the day: they
change before he can assail them, anc
one folly chases another from the MEM
Dry 1t cannot be hoping too much
that in the fuilncss OF time The fast
flying fa -hions will discard all the l'idi-
creus. hidcous, and hurtful ones, and
fauitless models hc adopted.