davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-17
COURT CALENDARS FOR TODAY.

Supreme Court-General Trm-Bcfore Van Brunt p. j..
o'Brien and Foett JJ.-Nos 7. Is. IT, 20. "a 27. g.
. sUpieme Chambcrs-Befoe Andrews. J.-Motion
SUPREME Court-sp cal 1erm-Part I-Beforc 1ngraham.
go 5 5'' ESP go g gas 5 t 25 49, 2lss 300
Sol 1908. 200 2Go5,, 26c6 2eo7. 200 900 3Gli
2 SSi5 $ EOS! 5l l ss S s. S S. 5Si5 5Si5
ssSl7 2Sas 2e49. ,eo5o, POL. 2G52, 2G5S n...
c iaScy y M f@f So asdar
CSg c0st7r5t I as uaH LAOS ssGrt cause s
"a. $3.50 bay ca4der Nos. 79i2. no.. 2li{. l7l:.
3Si4 2Sf7 2742 800 1si7, 2757. 2S49. 744. 2i33.
s62 1888. 25h 65i. 1885 2iO2;
Circuit Court-Part II-Before Lawrence J.-C~es from
Circuit oOurt-Pau Iv-Before Beach. Gases from
reSSrtk Fl afs SAMUEL MuTph
Pauline Katsd. Daniel Bucky. Julius f. Vail. 10 80
Common Pieas-Genera Tcnn-Adjourned until Febru
Common Pleas-speclal Term-BefOre Pryor. mo.
Common ,1eas- Equity TsrmaBetore pschOG, J % g
g. g. x 4. e ss II IS q 81 g. s. 70 r IL = e. g. g.
81 g as IS. 5. SO, Z 80 81, IS. 30. 81. CT.
Common Plcss-frai Tcrm-Part I-Bttoe DAILY. G. j.
Nos. $50. s2G 1872 so4 500 80 10 go o9s So
iosi ioS5. io27 io2s io2s 1896 1851 1osa 1888
Common PeasTtal Term Part 1I-Before Glegcrch.
Cannon a'0 Pea:rr renn-part I-Bctore Book
Superior. Coust-sgecai Terin-BcfOre Freedmen. j.
superior Court-Eguiv Torm-Adiourncd for tho term.
Superior Co.rtT sI To ,g I-s1ere Nc ADAM j.
s.pSpor conpTriS TermIParts il and 1I-Adjourneo
'0 CITY, conri-special Term-Befere McGown JMotons
iss isss is. 49, isSS. iss7 1875 1922 1885,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-17
QUESTION ABOUT TIE DoRE ENGRAvINGs.

United States Attorney Edward Mitchell has filed
q sn!t In the United States District Court fer the
condemnation Of 10,7t6 engravinSs and eight frames
imported with the D0re pictures. which now on
exhibition at Carnegie Music Hall. Henry COwan
brought them from London the steamer MasSa
chusetts September :. They were seized by order
Of Collector Hendricks February .. but are still
In the Music Hall. Mr. COwan gave bond in go coo
to secure their release from the hands Of the Col
lector's representative. 1t Is alleged that they
brought into this country in violation OF the customs
law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-17
RECORDED REAL ESTATE TRANSFEks-N' l. va
washington.st No 29l John Haverly 70 %,


~s ta%rSsli ,;' sar w,:im to xasa:, Kun $500
zoo q @aSct iS" F.s wa-s nS t Lie
Insurance and Trust 60 to Matthe" Morsan'
Grand i1d'S st. p 40 5i0 Peter Lorllari and wife to
SS r. n { e 'I # e lax 10000
We, iiLh;.t' no 3S r''V'' 10000
Bonls No IL tra nhot IL Housn'on a'4 ""o 5000
w 1@ tS o 81 ana Ea"Sie sgcl ct al to
BrGonss ,,,h N9 ava oanlue oOfn {. 1877 500
iot pI6a S and another to Ellen Donohue 1900
NoI WoITs pc No IA is'4o oV"en $500
Lnia ,ys raSe i9S T. q 4 ,4s':n 2st
S diGind II'f Me Sate 81 pns' ~ 10000
Ma sGajai1a se Corner Eaad.m-si s5iNO7
RIDGE st. S: No s. 60 Am "a % Warner to
A'r raer,,a1 and wife 70 Barbara Box 5000
and Wife to Jacob Wcis and another $4,000
Icpper to KATE 10000
L.; William suffer. referee to ihomal Aud 10000
Same property Thomas Aud and wife to
5sq som ; ~ e Of in-ave i2'a; otto 70 ooo
Jua Edgar ct al to oser. end another $4,000
Vc r1I,r' "or.o" a"a $1,000
Gardner Fry rseree to otto Vslkenng 5000
'@G-s I TH "'s', '1'oo i''y' 1'- 90 500
osd.ts " corner Anist. rdan,aye. lOOsxs5;
Jacob Brandt 70 Frl,ik l. smith in, 10 .c,:o.
nr Brown TO to Morris ciinrtman 49, $50
''. jacob lung ''i 1900
i,l.s 70 Bernard steinicit '.,..'.'. % 900
John Mitchell ~ . '...',......'. $3.50
ScSfenc and iG VIE To- Wiener and another 275Oo
' heg anS S %lfe 10 piedfc6 Bahriend ~ 10000
7oti So e Fast; sarah Bradford to
same pfSpoiiy William Bradford and wife to
lo5ih.,t No. il TO IS East; Bernhard ROsen.
io5S..i. :. Ito It Of sdaye is1iQoe Alex.
o7 qpa. so 2s ' , hcrS.
same f proIerty O"' john X Henry trustee
Ss asa S & as s' '.''ib od i1Sss's sSi nm
Tyrany.", W = 81 n n OF westchester-sve 3ox
100; Frank MeGafrT to Robert II Henderson 600
ISL; s' 81 s. loo +, OF vinerblt:ayc asxioo
SSy SomS sGS s9d wa. snd. Of liG ss%p
s% @ S i'isa },,; :sa Ward Sampson and
Fr1 Mi - 3 ii.no, i6othst. 2aosi25
sS' "a g. /. e. 5'" 3' s
l"t hnc We yo.,h vi TIndsur OF io'' 1850
SaG e q 5,sS 2? sS wsrs s seas
kine.brdgc.aye II : 20 II u Terrace
Vcw-av.. llSv irregular John Mex lamp 10 IN mn
Hugh y Camp -"'0'
WUlaul..Nn . corner i.h.>t. or Oneid1-aNe. 100
IRREGULAR and Other property = sampson
and wife 70 Josephine l. Horton. :.....:,. -.
lloth..t II - Il ~ itlnNe. l6.SNlhOIl; .oo
solomon Fly and wife u Mary Jarray.- 'fOo
i13i..t. = .37B n " ~ Pl'n-ant.aPe. 3ihN a.
ICOll: Lorcnz r weher IT, u Jonas stem ~
72d>t II as u . ~ Avenue A. ll,NdI, ana
other property Thcmas Monaghan, IT, eN' soo
nruto-. o. VIM & Lester -.-.-......: -. VoUo
l1n,t ro i3 w II noTShc" $1,000
i2%is c, 100 hbr,S, Ss"S sr 1O7oo
Amsterdam -aNc. u - lO2d-st. 2jNlOo w
schmidt and wife 20 John Il Brucgg, mann
i9?d..t $50 II ~ sth.oNe. ooNlOCll; ooo
ABRAHAM Steers and wife u Louis stern looo
le3i.-t p. 205.6 It OF 7th-eye l7XlOoll; ., ,oo
John Farrell aud wife 10 NJ Il Brody -looo
NorscHvo : lot 80 map Fast Melr'se; Mary O I'M
/, Iilkcr 10 Moses Barnett o'oVV
Wiii-.1Ne. . - n ~ 13otl-st. lOoNloo;
Hiram r Datcr and another to Ensign . Belle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-17

Aud Thomas aud wife. to LA Murphy 5 :, ,no
18th. [ " Of Amstrrdam-ayc. months sl'oUo
Bunfiena ID to oHaF':s pr,r'''''' IL 900
Brandt Wil9 1,a II; 70 wa war No'''''- ~ - 800
other n corner io2d-st and An'te'dam'a'e' 70 900
H'' sf fa WA Ward Of 'S Ns%s $500
b'i li.n 1Gn S Of cS G years $500
Chambers fonnlG ana husband Haaa 10, T. hap Of
Tory tarsk s"Sy aa,S %nd Ksn yrs 5000
camp Jonn Mex t. t. r%sn view ave- years, 1900
Md anG gaSayt tF':'S; 2s 900
po%oani io, is 20 Of avenue I B. 1000
1 Sn to !S S.s and 1i SS to sdoS spsSs 30
,o ~ C IMnry IL IT, the Mutual Insurance
f'S Company Of 79n'st Of Park 900
rp d. ne'aSa ana We c; to the I sIdts St, for
Lthi,s GatS'S ,e OF o"s' ''O's'' 1000
Gordon Robert ard Joseph to Julia Eds .%a It a..
eXeCg'G1 Ss,se. .orp't aT''''1''' OF 900
cu mn % Sarah. to ci rc.wich, No II St ,oo
ui lHNy Nai i j. TO the Gna.nt and Trust ooo
Hubbard Amia : and husband. to Jacob Hays - ooo
80 H. ,l,o VET aya ' Nif to The Mutual LIE Insur
ance Co. Y. Nos 27i-27j DNislon''t and 20 mn
iomehton t'nE H. 70 S S"ar anu ''' N 10000
"t SVr n Of ic5tG.,t yeais ;.,a. $500
Lowell Josephine and anotss,, to ,nc Of lrS 9Th
Lrnng nc'@ NAV, ."e mertr an S Var. IL 600
Ia9gen ah" IHlSs o, rt 10 isth'st YEAR, 10000
Mel, Ferdinand IL; TO the Itu', 90, y l. az 600
'' and another iiGtn.s, " Of Minh'ttanaNc 20,
same to Frederick Foster ;smc property %a%d 1852
Iangbur jeremiah and wife. TO the ifvnhH SN-
i9es Institution r,a1 10 900
r'n9'Ni' fSIs Of sdayS' > ycars... 5000
Parker samuel Il. and wife. to Charles Perry,
and another, Trustees. - StebblhsaNc' II :" ooo
PARISH '"l Ect,y To- philip Kotlow.ki al. go
Dllsion-.t q Nhry stic-st nstllment- -oVo
]" S'. " n INST year....'. ............... $50
Robinson. Reuben and Ida. u Fannie sigel aud ,oo
another G Willct-st. II Of Broome.,t. ie'r: LOW
hoc,nT,an Tan., r No Us we1t it5.t yca. 10 900
Ripley Harry ID D. 10 William w Fuller. ~ VI,
executors 3sth.st " Of Madson-'Ne' ee' 100 ooo
''l'' mortrnecs " oop''. ..' 1000
Hcddy Thomas and wife 3, Margaret Dcnnellcn. ~,
lGOth-st. II WashingtonaNe . ycars' ioo'
smith. Frank l.. md wife. tho ocrnania LII" In
"' re.r q mortgages ,...' 10000
- soth - wears .......,.... 5000
Trl,chka John and wife. to John Betheu'er : ooo
corncr Anthonyayc :ni PSphlmi ih,,lnd t'a' i0oo
Jsckson.avc lot o3. map OF belmont @ith g, ooo
Ward ............. D.. ....-.. -..-- IoOo
Williams Richard. and another. TO Sarah = Cas-
Of ssve. : YEAR, $1,000
Trust co. 4oh.,t of Wh.ave insaIments GO 900
aShst of 2I-aSc 10000
nu" 4 OF 10th IT. Years 1000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-17

M : AI.aIsIc. No. g. 1-l6ai4ci No. o.; 4d iiJl
No. 10, 3.94d4isc No IL Ssldic; NO - 'o'"
No. 10. 3i-c No IA metz 5000. lad ouoted
STEARINE-Dull and largely nominal Laru q"o'''
~ TifLOw"puli and entirely nominal; prime city closing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-17
Nuri.on Galcs of Real estate.

~ HESTER HILL HOUSE at auction Washngton's
NHirthday. at no lfsroom hou,r all modern inpr've
mrnt, choicest location depos
stores midst Of all improvements but little cash
required 10 elegant Chester I'M home. Full
Ioncer. GEORGE w. BARD No. North 3d-ayc.. City Of
Mount Vernon, New York,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-17
STAINED

Good Ordinary ...........G1 Low MddIinc .~5't, 90
Strict Good binary 81 Mddng ----...----o ll'ip
Liverpool kilograms - D. m.-Rcccipts. 1000 bales
Of when Ii 600 bales sales 5000 Dal'H OF
which speculation and export. SEQ bales American
1000 bales spot market ialr business dong; hi"u'"s
uplands, 4sd. , u,,,
% hacs the corresponding day last year olh'
September tho receipts have been iljop3 bale ael-l
>. 500 bales during the corresponding lerh A'"
The figures appended show the weeks crop h"'"-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-17

The prosecution in the suit brought by Louis Def
endor or vandervOort TO secure share OF the estate
OF his alleged father, George a. Deiendori was ho'
much strengthened by the testimony introduced IN
hsbolf OF the plaintiff Yesterday. Louis alleges that
no was born few months after the marriage OF his
parents. and was brought up by his grandmother
Catherine NandervOOrt.
Mrs. Annie Meyers. a sister of Mrs. Deiendori, Mrs
Annie Taylor, servant and Louis Defendorf were
placed on the stand. Louis DefendOn was not able
to tell his age and said that he had given IL ncor
rectly In his marriage certificate copy Of which
produced in court. His alleged father had never
written TO him, and he could not produce scrap OF
writing from either of his alleged parents addressed
to him. The trial will be continued to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-17
THE COURTS.

TO APPORTION MRS. FoGG'S PVbLN nhV'
An action Is now trial In the supreme 'o u,,
hetoro Judce Ingraham for a construction oi '"e WI"
NJ Mrs. Elizabeth Fogg. Mrs foss was 'I'
~ william H. Fogg. She died January D. 1ool leaV'S
on ostote valued AT over 81 100000. The requests
20 institutions including Of 100000 10 HarVaru
college amounted 10 Ssi65,OO0. and John A. fmPp
~ BOSTON. her cousin and Hiram H. Fog oil bangor
A., rera tho resid,iarv legatces The will was ex
. acuted Julv g. 1883. December 10, $3.50 she "'ais
ferred l 900 shares of stock OF the "nt'a fccn"
and Rubber Manufacturing Company Vaiu,d at @io0
600 IN Charles b. Fosck, TO distribute among Il NUM-
her 81 charitable institutions. II Is alleged Via' MI
rosdick declined TO accept the trust at the time,
Mrs Fogc executed a codicil TO her Will Deceihoei
OF 1900 making Mr.. Fosdck her executor, ana haihea
a number OF institutions among which she wished 'he
stock 10 be distributed. majority OF the INSTITUTIONS
were incorrectly named. and many claimants ar rose
Tho court Is asked 70 determine whether MI fosuCh
has the power to distribute the money ana "Iat III
sftutions are entitled 10 it, The beers nave "adV o
ali claim TO the 500 900. The trial VIII Dc con
tlnued to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-17

all United States ports ''os''' Lou
The option market ruled and Ncry ifr GUAR he
.lr 3lg. 500 bales. Op Ming prices llu''t'i
decline Of poin,~ and sharp adj ancc followed t!o
circulation II unconfrmed report tat n" I1l'a'hr
strike had been settled. reaction followed ~" d'a 81
FIort aud the market closed AZ net loss OF l"4
FONTS for u,, day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-17

steady IN" cranery a0Gse dairy 20a26c Egg, steady
i ciasianati FEB, soFIogr dpll. What dun 80. =
red 7-a72+c r.ccpt'' 1000 bush shipment, 800 G,a.
c ccr 9' go. %ihed ste I've EASIER no = 57@3s
rco s'GaHy l' T e. L I ' b WHISKY yN sdy
as s3S Ees = H. c5 Eg'r .; sca&y' Sugar firm Eggs
Milwaukee, FEB 1GnFiouf quiet What steady; May May,
G9te 80 p,@Gg CO. No. H,m NoFih" ;5i,o SSn
10 3 d., $50 SO. Barley quiet. No .. G3c; sample.
s sH NaI Rye ?o ~ Ns sa RAJ s Es So Ecc ST,
Flour 800 bbs; wheat SO 200 bu-h ia lev, y 900 bush
shipment 400 Dbl' wheat $500 bush; barley
MnaeapG; FEB lshe'e wa; far 1g'i9 me- , without
ons Thre very good demand for cash wheat. The
Northern aG5i.c. Receipts Of what we POI car,
Is c highcst G@a, ec37.c loves, Go'.c; closed G9c.
July opened pc h?hcst 52rt lowest 5lsd12c; cio-cl
e s North 5sSn a. n'd '' " Northern Use
Philadelphia Feb. lc-Four-Buycls leckrd confidence
Kyc 'dy but dun at - $io,a 30 Tor choice Ppm.
50 a3 for new wheat~Mnkct dun ana i,aturr.e,s and
Prices .howsd no mlSrtsnt change 80 re- Le rH2ary
;ia7i,i2c Corli-Opons opened lc lower in sympathy
a after M Saa IT ad i' 30 m wa n TSo G 9 5o
g Ms@ fa%o %, AD andc ni M' o 2Gr
N 4o S +SG'"S Msy GS N1lSa
Se ana cG G" ois Santana a S
Mcd 'sr crown so5 cr{ t 81 double
star SOC keystone 4 $50 frs,.n D. a.; frank
iccc Dfs-Flour 1000 bbs and 900 sacks: wheat 800
bush corn 50 900 bush oat' 600 huh. shipments
Wheat 20 600 bush; corn 10000 bush; oats, 1900
bush.
IT. Louis. Feb. lG.-Flour unchanged. Whcat-cash
lower G-ic: options declined carly, but recovered later,
weakened again. and closed shade under Yesterday Nay
% E1rd a. aic J and ccd '' abce e %
cash 39a-c March 39tc: May 4'dili2c; July, i2+c.
oats higher; cash 32', a3ic; MAY. 3ii4c Rye lower
i2c. Farley dull small sales; Minn' -o,a, 5S'2c Bran
dun and heavy Csc bid track. ilav unchanged.
fca1 firm - 70 sprlter st,adv 81 oj Fla, Sod finn.
- ?0L, Butter unchanged. Eggs quiet. %, Corn,
BagginQ and
cotton ties unchanged Pork steady. 80 - for Ola:
Lard higher s2 80 salt meats and bacon quiet at
previous quotations Receipts-Four 5000 hbs: wheat
- 900 bush: com $4,000 bush oats. ~ coo bush.
Shi,mens-Flour 5000 bbl wheat. 81 600; corn. l.1-
600 bush oats % 900 bush; rye, 5000 bush; barley,
600 bush.
Toedo Feb 1G-whcat duh and steady; No . cash
and February 73c Nav. 7G'sc: July, 7ac Com dnli
oats steady; cash 3Gc Ry' DUH cash 3sc clover
seed steldy prime cash, February and March :" 10
Rcc,autsW Flonr IDS bhs: WHEAT 1910 bush; corn.
G21I hush rye 50 bush cloyereecd 2S2 bags shin,
,ncnts-Flour s75 bbls what. 200 bush; corn 10Oo
bush: oats, 400 bush cO,cr,ctd. 30I Dag.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-17
Boaro ano Rooms.
Cost an0 fonno.

Cost an0 tcnnu.
4 OST-Bank Book No 2i5.6is on Dry INN s,it bos :
II Bank. Any person having o' ,he hank within tnsv
davs or the sali book viii 10 desla ,, ',s"reof
tinguishcd and new one ls,aea IN ~. =, Of IL.
OsT OR sTONBank bo9 ,sv u 80 NewYok eo ,,a.,
ithsve and iith, Al per'S ,n,,,, srs % The Bans
.ssosa,ne The Dine ,s Il not dupisss viii " ''s"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-17

COITON-SpOt prices not changed AMI the msfh't
closed steady sales 1874 bales >phners and 1OO ba'-
sold exporters Quotation based on the Ameri-
oar standard OF classification.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-17

Cash quotations follows: -Four qle ana IN
changed no > spring wheat. Giac; No sltng wheat,
Tcbtuafy. 5d7iS so red 7i,s; 81 e Sa t G,o
32ia a332c no , rye, 52c; No barley. &C 10 q
February, 37di5c; 80 GaN,e,c u - pine timothy
seed ~ 80: mess pork pr Dbl, SIS ?jGsl9; Lard pr
H. $2 So snort Iils .ides do,Se so 3o@: 10 40;
-de. boxed 40 90dsl0 % whskoy, d>les' finished
Evening journal., 1893-03-08
THE GREAT AMERICAN Hoe.

The Appellate Court Of Illinois has re-
versed the decision Of lower court,
which awarded damages TO passenger
holding a second class railway ticket Ito
whom Pullman berth was sold in mistake.
in violation Of the arrangement between
the railroad company and the Pullman
Company, that the latter should furnish
accommodation only to the holders Of
frst class tickets over the railroad.
The passenger refused to accept a re
fund of the Pullman charges, or TO pay
for irst-class ticket and was elected
The reason for this rule aud agreement
between the Pullman Company aud the
respective railways is obvious its jus.
tice is indisputable. It cannot be
obnoxious TO a sensible man; it would
never be disputed, except by man rep
resenting the distinct class of people
known as the Great American Hogs
While theie are no classes recognized
in this country as better than any other
class Of people, there are some luxuries
which some persons are willing and able
to pay for and use. aud which others are
neither willing TO pay for nor able 20 use
which they could have only to abuse
The ordinary day cosches, on all trunk
rail ways, furnish ample accommodation
for all persons not accustomed TO lux
uries at home at the simple price Of
transportation from one given point to
another. Passengers are carried in that
manner almost as cheaply as the rail
ways can carry freight, though the
responsible ty is infinitely greater and
the profits small and in many instances
naught
In order that those persons who are ac-
Evening journal., 1893-03-08
ne MoRAL SIDE.

The Washington correspondent Of the
Philadelphia Times says:
For months past the one effort Of the
late administration was TO conceal the
true condition Of the National Treasury
and, embarrassing as its condition is
known to be, the public will be startled
when Secretary Carlisle's FIRST statement
shall be given TO the country. The
Treasury is literally bankrupt. The
gold reserve is actually below the mini
mum standard of 800, 200. 600, aud
Secretary Foster refused on Friday TO
sign two million warrant for an Indian
claim that should have been paid months
ago because there was not money enough
Ia the Treasury TO meet it. There is
$l04, 600 600 of gold reserve, but $4,000
0l0 has been borrowed from banks to
keep up the appearance OF maintaining
10. and, counting only the actual avail
able cash assets of the Ire asury as they
were counted by former Secretaries,
there Is deficit of over $50, 600 0O0
All the gold shipped to Europe comes
direct from the Treasury vaults and the
government now receives no gold rev.
enues Customs duties can be paid in
coin notes, and gold has ceased TO come
into the Treasury The early issue Of
bonds seem TO be an absolute necessity,
aud it will now require probably double
or treble the sale Of bonds TO recover our
strained credit In the meantime, with a
bankrupt treasury, we must borrow gold
TO buy silver and continue to aggIevate
the evil that has brought the country
10 verge Of financial dishonor
or course the country cannot be bank.
rupted All the property in the country
is liable for the debts Of the govern.
ment. In such an extremity as the one
y e are facing larger proportion Of the
property Of the people will be required
that's ALL But putting that question
aside ON the famous saying Of Walter
Bagehot that this country is one for the
trial Of financial fallacies because II is sc
young and prosperous, it is amazing
that General Harrison should have been
ignorant Of the condition of the Treasury
and still more that he should have beer
sensible Of It and permitted it. This Is
a case Of moral obfuscation like th at ol
the Mckinley bin and Of the pension scan
dals where neither ignorance nor political
necessity can excuse General Harrison
course in transgressing good morals.
It is as bad for the Treasury to issue a
false report as for national bank,
though one is a penal offense and the
other a political ofiense. The immoral
it y is the same in either case.
Evening journal., 1893-03-08
READY FOR TROUBLE.

Railroad Ohclals Hustling for Reserve
Force to Combat the Plans Of the
Union switchmen.
PIrrsBUBo, March s.-There are good
reasons to believe, in spite Of denial, that
the railroad officials are exceedingly
anxious in respect to the apprehended
switchmen's strike on the Pennsylvania
aud other systems leading into Chicago.
It is difficult otherwise to explain their
fitting to Chicago, their private utter
ances not designed for publication, and
the continued presence here Of Western
railroad agents, who are advertising
daily for switchmen and general yard
men to go out Of town for permanent
work.
Three Of these agents have been here
for over week, first at a hotel where
the number Of applicants in answer to
their advertisements became so numerous
that they were requested to leave, which
they did, taking rooms at No. 143
Water street. Their advertisements ap
pear under the signature of e Q Brady
A reporter who applied for work yester-
day was told that whether there was O
strike or not, If be would 60 to Chicago.
they would guarantee him steady and
permanent work at bigger wages than he
could get here.
Evening journal., 1893-03-08
SAD END OF A HONEYMOON.
Pretty Miss Mabel Ebert Deserted in
This City BY the Man She Thoue Int
She Married.

Pretty Miss Mabel Ebert Deserted in
This City BY the Man She Thought
She Married.
A pretty young bride, formerly Miss
Mabel Z. Ebret of Frederick county,
Md, was deserted in this city by her
husband last week, while the
two were spending their honeymoon
at a hotel in the lower part Of town. The
girl hastened to her father, who lives in
Frederick, and an investigation was
begun at once.
1t was learned that the groom, who
was William f. Brouthers of No. 2l0l
Hunting Park avenue, Philadelphia, had
gone to his home. Accordingly he was
apprehended and, yesterday afternoon
taken before Magistrate Pole, charged
with violating his marital VOWS. Mabel's
father conducted the prosecution.
The girl, who is not over IL years of
age, stated that under a promise of
marriage she was foolish enough to
leave her home with Brouthers.
In Baltimore a bogus marrige was
performed, and when the girl learned
the truth she demanded that justice be
done her by the accused. On pretence
of taking her back to her parents Brouth-
ers deserted her here.
1t was afterwards learned that the
prisoner had a wife living. He was held
IN $50 bail for court.
Evening journal., 1893-03-08
FAuLKLANp ON TOP.
A Debate with Christiana Results in a
Victory FOR the Formsr.

a Debate with Christiana Results in
Victory for the Form-r.
special Correspondence Evening Journal.
FAULKLAND. March S-The debaters
of the Faulkland Lyceum plodded
through the mud of Mill Creek and
White Creek hundreds last evening to
the fortidcation of the Christlana Debat
ing Club, at Christiana
The question Of the debate was.
Resolved, that the immigration should
be still further restricted" Christiana
took the Affirmative side and Falkland
the negative. The opening speech for
the affirmative was made by d. X. Dom
aldson. In the absence of K. w. Cook
Miss Amy R. Piser made the speech Of
the latter for the negative.
The debaters for the Farmland side
were L. H Ball, John d. Blake and
Charles G. Dempsey.
w. W. Knowles, q senior student of
Delaware College, a cousin of Horace
Greeley Knowles, b. A. Groves and
Harry Whiteman took the affirmative
side. The judges awarded the negatives
the victory.
Evening journal., 1893-03-08

customed to luxuries at home, and who
are able and willing to pay for them
abroad, may have them, the agreement
mentioned above exists The man who
defied that agreement was able to con
form to it or he would not have been
able 10 maintain an expensive suit at law
for the purpose Of breaking the rule and
agreement
That fact stemps him as a Great Amer.
lean Hog. He wished to enjoy priM-
lege and a luxury without paying for it:
he wished to defy fair and reasonable
distinction between .passs ngers who
wished to travel al cheaply as possible
and those who wished TO travel with all
the luxuries and pay for them.
The obliteration Of this rule would
not benefit those who are unable or un-
willing to pay for luxuriesi it would make
confusion and discomfort for those who
are able and willing to pay for them.