davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-18
TJ4RJLJTY FOR TIE loss or TIE AL|A

Boston Feb 1.-THE case Of William H. \"hu''-
hill owner OF the Yacht Ava. against Tie M'IOP i
steamship COMPANY came mp III the 'h'''u o''"H
District Court this morning In relation 10 'a''""'
motions 10 limit the liability OF the company 10 'r'
Vanderbilt TO the value Of the steamer H. T. Dho'h'
which ran the Yacht down. Counsel Tor the company
informed tho court that they had been uhhbic 10
scrvc the restraining order issued bv Judge Nels'
last September upon Mr. Vanderbilt. MeSSrs. ko''
and Clark Of Ncw-l York, and i. Dodge, Oh ms Guy
onposcd Tho motion Of the steamship company mat
Mr. Vanderbilt should pay the expense i'"hTre" w
the company In defending libel brought IN 'he 'm'e'
states District COgr fer New York. JndS' NeIH' u
denied the application. The attention OF "" 'o'''
WIS called 10 a petition fled by Mr. vanderbilt s''h'
ing . r.appinis, neni II the Dmock. which WIS aP
raised I'm August M $4,000. Mr. Vanderbilt claim'
that this sum will not repay him onethrd u the loss
r, ,hc AIya The steamship company has introduce"
many afda,ItS from experts on steamboat buidihs III
v,nn,rt Of t,c value OF the DimOck as already eS'l'
mated These aGIdnvits all place the value d me
p,,o.k a, about the amount fixed By The appraiser
Indrc Nelson finally decided o. confer WITH JhdI'
putnam on the matter OF appointing an expert 10 a
,r,i.. the Dimock nnd compare Ms aPpu>a! Win
in.t Lcreio,oIe made. should there be any matiiai
difference the court may enter an "rd"T dii'nhe ihc
Wctropolitnm steamship Company to furnish larger
l..,I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-18
BETTER Be ON YOUR GUARD.
There Il n Possibility that n European Enemy May
Invade l. Aenin This Ncar-A suggestion in Time.

Tn lotst London indicates the prevalence
" e.eat deal Of Influenza. not only ~ that city, but
Throughout Engand and Hulole. This Is the Wy the
grip epidemic Of last ycss started II j. the highr';
part 81 wisdom Bnd common la arcp the system
10 araia.t an attack of terrible complaint.
There j. unusual amount OF coughing sneezins,
headache pain In the mu-clr~ especially Ground uc
shoulders and coI feet in fact. all the usual glip
symptoms.
You may say, Do rot fear the glip but do you not
isI The tIibe things which giip bmg' especially
pncumona. which come almost Ia roncnt ard cause
your death within day More people die suddenly ficn
pneumonia than IOm aly otner known conf Ialnt VII!
II Unexpectedly because give, no wan.
ing Ia, symptoms Other than those above stated AID
yet 1t /, the most fatal II all known diseases
la view OF these solemn fst-, what shall any sensible
man do who reads these wordSl Man"-uy
qua against the coming OF thi d,ngerou, disease How
Not by do,ine vita quHinc but ~ Strengthening. by
toning the system with pure stimuli Of tonr power
There many which claim u pos,-ss this quality but
there T., but which actually does POSSESS it, That c
i Duny'> Pure Malt Whisky IL has stood the test OF
yeas and I, tue most popular PREPARATION to-day "no"n
- the American people. rhl sicians recommend IT, II
qu3ue, known only u it,rlf. Do not permit youI
druggist grocer persuade you othewi but insist
upon having what you call Tor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-18
STORY .,BOU? GENERAL BUTLER.

From Thr Boston Herald
vDle Re was I'm char" In Nrw-orleanS. General
uuti.r hanged four OF his men Tor plundeiins Inv
Go"f4d,r,tcs The wife OF one Of them lived IN East,
i'r b,,.bard's death about 10 give birth 10
mother some kind ladies' prominent among whom
wn. Mrs isaiah Atkins came To her relief ~ ,ic
. uitrrly dr>ti;utc and cnailrd her 10 bridge over
,b. troubr, by which She was SURROUNDED Wien
i', rhud was horn they furnished her with work. for
- On. handy with The needle ard very Industrious.
You must have "A s"wing-nach lne one ol h'r
fri.ud. o,.rrycd. but the poor widow. With 4 heavy
na,rt replIcd that she did not know where II VA,
G.n wrote To General Butler describing The widow t
roudiicn and bIuntIy ASKED him to CIV" hri se"ihs
'' a. mis- period he was bring denounced hy the
,r,nI rebel press n, the " beast lutrr-a man void
~ soul ard human sympathy ana hs arduou' dn'ic
,,.rr messing itlon him every hand. Yet by
,.turn Of mail lie forwarded check Tor sum OF
money sufficient 10 purchase the mhcllhr ana leave
nmci lining over subsequently. Mrs. iu'ler b"clme
interested I'm the widow and helped her with liberal
IrnJ until she was able 10 take care OF herself.
I'm an interview with the 6"nrfll ai'rr Inc war;
tbr widow with tears In her EYES. snid 10 him
" on General II was cruel Ia sou 10 Kill nv poor
husband n. Wac Of the best ll'h awe, ana he
Ioy.d m. better than h. own soul.
Thi, wa too much for lntlrr. Nlthough ne was
usually deliberate IN his movements, he sprnnS 10
his feet and ri"d -. $500 - ,,,.,
ohou,, If my own father had been canght in euch
a dirty scrape ! would have hanged him. VIII help
YOU while You need help. but yon must not speak 10
He gave her something and conducted her to the
door with becoming courtesy. He considered "every
woman LADY,, by right Of her Sea-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-18
CANADIAN pAcIFIc sTocK CONVERSION.

Montreal Feb Il t~prcan.-Iresiient Van Horne.
Of The Canadian Pacific asked tonight about the
meaning of the application mad" by the company to
day 10 The Parliament at Ottawa. asking for act
authorizing the company 10 convert at the option Of
holders rs existing ordinary shares into registered
sterling Stock and 10 give the company the option "
making IN such registered StO" any future ,su" that
NAV be authorized by the shareholders. ana also 10
restore the powers contained In claus" -
If tie compiny's charter, relating 10 the
issue ~ th, preferred stock subject To ia"
authority Of the shareholders. hut limiting the amount
Of such preferred stock TO onelalf the amount oil
the ordinary stock and shar. capital AT any tim" out
standing. Precedent Van Horne said that IN" Loan
act Of i--j had deprived the road OF many privileges
enjoyed by other roads placing II at a disadvantage
With Other Canadian and American roads. III" com
many. however had been getting ih'tr privileges
back ou,. l,y one and ihi> now asked was ia" last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-18
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For New.rngland snow eastery shifting 10 sontherly
winds clearing the south by evening slight rise IN
temperature
For Eastern New.York, Eastern Pennsylvania, New'
Ipr.ay and Delaware rain clearing during the
Afternoon: casterly winds shifting u Westerly; slightly
warmer.
Ior MARYLAND and Virginia. tonight clearing
during the morning.
ror w..,.rn New.York and Western Pennsylvania.
threatening weather and slightly warmer on the
lakes.
For Ohio snow or rain; clearing in the south
For Indiana Illinois and Wisconsin, generally Ans
warmer.
The Rivers: The Ohio from Pi.tsbaIs 10 Louisville Is
falling and from Louisville Cairo IL Is rising rapidly.
The Cumberland rising rapidly az Nashville The Ten.
Using The Missouri has risen
"eav at Knss civ the Is ao,e Il feet and still
Using The Mississippi from 1T. Louis 20 New Orleans
|. ri,ing rapidly. The Arkansas from Fort smith TO
irtl. i{ock IL rising. The Warrior and Tombgbee In
,,l,na have r,en greatly aud viii cause very high
ra,er along the Of the Alabama The crest
", the frs!et wave 81 feet. reached yesterday at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-18
ODoyyELL's CASE GIVEN TO THE JURY.

rtsburg. Feb. 1.-THE report that Hugh O'Donnrh
was TO be placed the stand to-day 10 testify In bis
own behalf attracted great crowd. number Of
unirnportant witnesses were examined and Il then
decided 10 call the defendant O'Donnc testified that
prior 70 July he had been employed a c'ponden'
He then repeated the story Of the riot and IN answer
TO the question upon which side hc was, he replied :
The side Of n peaceful man. Upon cross eNam'na
lion he denied that The men lad military Orgnnizl
ton, but explained that the members OF ia" Niihl-
gania;ed Association divided Into three turns
Tor purpose OF guarding the mills also for the purpose
Of di,,nading men from entering the mills. Attorney
Marshall presented the law points Judg" Stowe an
nounccd that each side would BE- allowed two hours
TO present its argument TO the jury. AT IN" co-"
OF the argument IN" court adjourned until O'CLOCK
Attorneys Robb and Patterson presented The nieen,
for the Commonwealth. Me~srs. Mon,ooth ana Mnr'ia
FOR the defence Judge stowe began his charge 10 'he
Nry ut :O3 O'Clock and concluded a. 30, ana 'hF
tury rctxL AZ 80 O'Clock nothing had been h'hiu
nom the fury and the court adjourned uhih ".,o
o'clock tomorrow morning. Judg" stoves rI"E' w.,
altogether Impartial. The general IMPRESSION 10 '"''
the verdict viii be one OF acqnt,ai.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-18
EPAuE EICTORY DESTROYED.

Flames Yesterday destroyed the handsome io'r
-. t,c,orv Vo N MarlOu-st. occupied by Charles
whItIoch a frame maker. Jnct before six O'clock ana
o,out an hour after Mr. whItlocNs mon had quit
work some small boys playing about the door OF me
,uiId,ng saw "A flckcnng light IN the basement Just
unaer the Sidewalk They called Policeman Master
SON who sent ont an alarm The ire' STARTING ""''"s
sor,e nj rags near the engine and furnace spread
r,uidly toward an open shaft IN the centre OF the
,,ud,nc IL, fine shaft the flames went 10 The roof.
shooting through the skylcht and rising high above
Ie ,uIldIpc When the fIemen reached the spot
fire and smoke had already taken possession Of me
1corv and all in II. II ONLY after the place hhu
inon comnIctrly gut ed that the flames Wer" >ubdnrd
C damage. 10 tic building and stock Will not exceed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-18
HAMPTON THE ALLEGED M'RDERER. ARRESTED

David Hampton. alias william Johnson colored'
was arrested In Newark N an early hour yesterday
on suspicion Of having committed the murder OF IA
white woman named Ann"tia Ahr'ns I'm tenement
honsn No. 49, West Flfiy fourtl-,t.. this city. on
tie night Of December 30. Tile New ork police
have. been looking for the fellow. who was Identified
AT tho police station IN Newark rs Hampton. Ii"
murdered woman was Of Ia" tenement -hou g"
and wa, known for her miscrly habit. she HAD
sums 81 money concealed In the apartments IN wh'h
She lived. All her tenants were c"lored people.
Hampton and young woman with whom h" iN'u
Ind occupied an apartment but moved ont bei"r" The
murder A woman with whom b" was living III
Newark Is being looked for 10y the police rs an I'M
,o,,,nt rItur.. I, +, said that upon appearing In
Nowurk soon after the murder. he exhibited about
$500 Information Of Hampton was given 10 inc
police II + said. by woman. r,. M
Captain prvery. OF the twenty mira lIr'l"''' ~ .
rived In Newark late in tile day. Rcqul'hoh papers
Will be obtained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-18
THO DEATHS FROM TYPHTS FEVER

rour new cases Of typhuS fever were reported 10
tho Health Beard YESTERDAY. Leo sllent l"rtN-
tx wears old found ~ with the disease ~ No.
pivinrton-si where tier" had been other cis"S
rccently renrmin Ensot. TWENTY-FIVE years Oh. WIZ
e,, .v,v fruru the hon" ~. lj1 orchard 4. on
Tuesday A. a "suspcct' and had beer In IN" Recep
lion Hospital until yesterday. when he showed TIE
typhus symptoms Two Other suspects In The
nosp. aI also were seer tn have re yer. Tcy wer"
John Wallick forty years DID, who was removed from
IN. lodging house so. - Chatham square" ana Charles
Null.r twenty three years old, who had been sent
from The Lodging hous. 40. - Bowery. No new
cases 81 tl- f,vcr were reported in the worhhou,r
on Blackucns Island and no death, were said 10
have occurred from the fever On North Brother
Island Yesterday.
Inv Ulackiedge. who came from Norwood. y. j..
and who has been III with iyphl~ for tine. and
Inrn F. Wright Of 40. - Chatham square. died from
tvphu, AT The Reception Hospital late last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-18
NEWSPAPER MEN At DINNER.
NEW OFFICERS OF THE PUBLISHERS AssoOA'
TION ELECTED.

NEW OFFICERS OF THE PUBLISHERS ASSOC1As
TIoN ELECTED.
Fully 600 members and guests at the dinner
OF the National Newspaper Publishers Assocmtion'
which was held at No l.252 Broadway last evenings
Among those present ut the gathering were James W.
scott. 81. Clair McKelway, Victor F. lawson W. -
Richards Eugene Field. Frank Whiting, huius N'
Rhodes Thomas p. Peters. Joseph Howard )r.' W.
Phillips. W. c. Gates, Lyman ID. Morse. H. IL. ho"'
saul. J. Il. Wilson. II. V. Kellogg. ii. +. "unmsons
J. l.. Barrett, J. q. Sea, W. IL. sei' arthur
Jenkins, r. b. Noyes, "A. j. AlhehS' 'o'hi
8. Baldwin. ;. ). Vre-and. George Thompson "eolSe
f. Spnncy, T.. Wallace Osborne and james NJ ii"'
Among those WHO were on the programme i
speeches were st. Clair McKelway, Stephen oNeara'
Ceorg, p Rowel Eugene Field Clark Howell hd'e
y. Rhodes and Joseph Howard, jr. Mr.. Mckeiway
said In part
No subject has been assigned me. The topical SOD
q the dinner appears 10 have lacked d hanas"S
editor | was simply-very smply-tod 10 taik y"
An, thing I pleased. TO survey mankind from Cnins
to Ilohe smith and tell the result. In this was guile
or an netable simplicity. This gathering Is, fancys
the most critical in the world. A man, however,
would be churlish indeed II in this distinguishes
presence he did not pledge his faith anew 10 sne
right. and honor Of his calling and acknowledge nus
constant indebtedness To the giants OF the press aroun
him here Tonight
The following officers Of the association were elected
in the afternoon. at the third and last days
session OF the association: President, J: ". scot,
Chicago Herald: vice president, f.. II. Woods Bos-
ton Herald secretary g. Bryant Work. sr1 Hxsna
ng Post: executive committee: c. ". Knapp, st.
Louis Republican: ". A; McRae Cincinnati POST;
J. 4. Butler, Buffalo News; >: ~; kaunmann,
Washington STAR; Frederick DrscolI. ST. Paul
Pioneer Press"
j. sterling Morton. who has Just been selected =
secretary OF Agriculture by President elect Cleveland.
was al III. hotel wlric the dinner was held and was
invited BY the NEWSPAPER men to Join them at dinner;
lie accepted the invitation. and made n gsacefilI
speech I'm which he said that he understood that the
dIlties of his office included the subject Of cultivation.
lie would attend that branch OF his duties carefully
With reference the press. and hoped during the nexv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-18
THE THEE REPORT.
A SEVERE STORM TRAVELLING Rapid

A SEVERE STORM TRAVELLING RAPIDLY.
Wahlnebon Feb. 1.-THE storm which was central over
the Lower Ohio Valley this morning has moved north.
eastward and is now central over the lower aHe egoh'
with secondary Disturbances central on the Middle Az
lan,fc coa.n and over Lake superior. The storm has
increased greatly energy. attended by eaSteFy gales In
the lake regions and on the Middle Atlantic and southern
N.vFn1laud COAST Snow * reported generally through.
an. thu Northern States east the Mississippi. rain
u - rho Ohio Valley and Tennessee aud In the South
Atlantic States The weather Il generally clear IN tie
Gulf States and the Mississippi The barometer
highest the plateau regions It i eosder on
IN the Southern States east OF the
Mississippi temperature having fallen from 10 TO 80
degrees OH thu Middle Atlantic Coast IL is wormer
OF regions and TO the west OF the Ni>
I,spp except Colo ado. Generally fair weather Is IN.
dcatd ror tho Central Valleys SATURDAY clearing In mo
Inner Ohio Valley SHOWS Indicated for New-tng-
land and lower lake region. and snow followed by
rlnniing weather and slight rise in temperature, IN the
Middle Atlantic States. Dangerous eas"rly gales ar IN
dlrat N"w.Enelapd and III" Midi" Aan'c coast.
followed bv wind, shifting westerly south OF NewYork.
ard TO southrrly on the Nav England coat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-18
DptTH or OLIVER ID. LE!TH.

Oliver d. Leth. who dtd on Ih"fSu" "F"' !" Ms
houe No. 20 Ab.ldcrn.~t., BROOKLYN was sAY years OH
,u 1881 had hrcn connected with the p Ice force,
,-ny from the position Of Ir'roman % 'o'n'''onrf'
TN. Office, he held for two year.. during MS "'I''
srl,. he wa. foreman In thu I:ry-nnth Precinct anu
f Ss, va, made captain OF the Ninth Pr'rin't Later
,.. In command of the Twelfth. His appointment on
,,. noIt,c force wa. made when the old Metropolitan sys'
tom wa, In vogue Thirty l'@i' ago lie was le'
,1 m Isl and devoted the rest 81 his life t, u" real
,-tlt, business lie was stanch i"puDh'ah a"u 'o'@
rriicn interest in local politics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-18
FOUR CANADIAN COMMONERS REBCkED
DAVID MLLss SEVERE COMMENT on THEIR
REQUEST TO LORD STANLEY TO DI>ATLcw
TIE COAL TIELiS LtNSE ELL.


Ottawa. Feb l. Gpccial.-Dayid Mills. ia" highest
constitutional authority In Canada. moved ia" al
jpninm"nt Of the House OF Commons to-day Dr the
purpose " enabling him to call attention to the aci )nN
OF four OF It, members who he said deserving Of
impeachment. although h" would not take s'rioii'
step. TIE fDlr members concerned are Professor
Weldon and Mr.. wood. OF New Brunswick Mr. Nc
Don sl. II Nova Scotia. and Mr.. Mcneil. OF ontario
They are all Conservatives. and are pcrprtralIy de
\ few days Trey waited on the Oy-rnO'-tirnrra
and asked him 10 G>low liz. bill passed by the local
legislature u NOva scotia sing twothri, of the
cCal fields Of that province 10 American syndicate"
oi which Mr.. Whitney OF Boston, is the head 1t Wa
urged upon Lord Stanley that In case Of political
crisis such between the United states and
England this foreign Syndlcai" could close all the
mines bv blowing them mp flooding them compelling
the British warships 10 90 back 20 England for cpu
Lord stanley, u course, tod If, Caller he could not
act unc, asked To do nv his constitutional advisers
To-day Mr. Mllls accused IL" four members men
toned Of not only acting I'm nn unconstitutional
nrr. but of setting precedent that might Great" II
revolution IN the province Of Nova scotia. since
that province had jurisdiction 10 deal 1t
might lit with oil the coal field, within IT.
boundaries. lie cited eases IN England where men
were imprachrG for far smaller Offences. The
debate long ana lively all OF the four backing
down and saying that they merely waited on Lord
stanley a ht!slI.Lofn subject, to Inform him, IN
their private capadly Of the danger TO tie cmpr'
which the coal deal Threatened. HE matter was
therefore dropped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-18
THE rJPST PyETuATTc NAIL TUBE TRIED

Philadelphia. Feb. I'm the presence Of 100
prominent persons the first Official trial OF the pn"ii-
matte ,nb. for mall transit In America successfully
given in the philadelphia fnsiOffce i> noon. IN"
tube runs from the Sublo>toice. No. 1:' Chestnut
:, TO the general Office Ninth and Che,nu, sts.. a
distance OF little over half mile. Postmaster ten
cral Wanamnkcr. after declaring that the system
meant rapid communication between cities all over the
world nj 4 Is O'Clock himself sent through liile.
vr,pp.d I'm an American Nag. aud message. IL
,.nrbcd ihr siil-siaiOn In l minute and seconds
arr u the rate o, foriv-nyr feet second, with prc
OF six pounds 10 the square Inch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-18
IN RrTLD A HONE FOR AONSIGNOR SiTOLH.

Buffalo. Feb. l1.-is'op Ryan oi t'iS diocese mas
bcen selected a. custodian Of fund 10 be- collected
for the erection Of PERMANENT residence for Mon
sicnor saoIli. bishop Ryan said to-day that the
movement had been begun by the Catholic Journals
Of the country. There appeared 10 h. general desire
tbnt he should act treasurer and he had acccp ed
the trust When the fund j. collected building com
,itt.c will be appointed. This c0mmittc" will con
s,lt Myp,iguor satolli TO his preference for The
ocytion Of th" AIoSfolc residence and VIII have nl
charge of lis construction. bishop Ryan thinks ih"re
will lr no trouble IN securing the necessary funds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-18
4 Young WHOLESALE FORGER ARRENIED'

lanes Frost, nineteen years old, OF NO. 90 "'s'
r,rty.ntb>t was locked up In the West lHf'N-
e,..,,th 4 station last night Frost has swlhdhu
some. nfty people with forged checks. and was mar
,f. Lut TWO weeks ago TO Miss Aiken fF''t Is
vouut man of si;vr mannriN. ana his victims hNe oet"
h,.lucs, men, All the checks were drawn on III
Rank Of Ncw-Am~tcrdlm. ana ih' money ''''"'u
by him has been spent pl"Sihs '"e races anu Wv
r,,.in., tn. expenses of his honeymoon. There are
- linn nry complaints against Frost. who VIII
,". i'.". in IN. Jefferson Market Court this morn
Ft,r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-18

EXCITING ATHLETIC SPORTS or TRoOr A.
INTERESTING FEATURES.
The games Of the Troop Athlete Association were
held at Dcke Riding Academy In Wc>, Fifty sixth ST.
last night before large crowd OF fashionable people
The programme a varied OF cavalry sports.
embracing contests Of many varieties. with just a
dash Of danger. TIL" sport warlikc. bat enjoy
able and the members Of Troop \ were highly com
plimcnt"d for their superb horSemanship. They had
practi~rd carefully. and the exhibition highly
successful I'm every way.
The officials were: Referee. Captain Charles +.
Roe judges, Colonel Daniel Appleton, Captain L. \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-18
LITTLE SCHOONER Long OvERDUE

The little schooner ior-oonc. which i ten days over
due fran Bridgeport Conn had rough experiences
n Long Island Sound. She struck by an Ice Hoe
last Friday below the waterlne Inc waite came IN
with a rush and worked night aud day al the
numps At Wilson'S Point all the crew bu; two men
went ashore. others remained OIL board The vessel
Provisions were and the schooner went on her
wsy IL Is feared that she has been sn and that her
.,sr bas been lost At Office OF her owners Bush
and Denslow It said that no anxiety was felt with
regard q the safety q the vessel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-18
VETERAN or THE WE DYING.

4 coroncr was called to Bellevue Hospital lest night
10 take the antrmortcn st9cmcn, Of Frederick Ncubadt.
a veteran OF the civil War. On Saturday nlehi lat. In
the course Of quarrel VITA Samuel Helm ciciimak' r.
q, No II Fast Thirdt N"Ihaidt f 70 the sidewalk and
fractured hl. skull NouhaIdt sad Helm had trlppd
him. Helm WIS arrested ard hclt H. the Essex
Market Police Court await the result OF Ncuhadts in
uries Ncuhardt became yesterday, ard the doc
have little hope OF his recovery. He is hftyhree
years DID, panomaker b. trade and lived at No. - Last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-18
DIR. GRAVES ARRATGSED ~ COURT.

Denver, Col. Feb. 17.-Dr. Graves nrraigncd
in the West Side Criminal Court This morning on his
request TO have IL trial Tn. prosecution asked
the trial be set for the September term but DR.
Gruvess attorneys insisted that sixty DAYS suf
fcient time In which 20 prepare and asked that II
be- set for the May term. Decision viii BE- rendered
IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-18
DDnuyyrvT APRIViLS AT THE HOTELS.

FIFTH AvEXUE-Ex.Senotor WOid warner. OF
Alabama. Congrcssmonelect Henry w. Blair 81 New
Han pshire: General 4. u. Netticton OF 'i.n"o"'
Cor,oral James Tanner Of Washington. c. ana cN o"'
.a.mon wIllt,m L. Russell. Of Massachusetts, GlLsfh -
co,ral s F. Marvin 81 Albany. HofFMAN-IArh'
tenant Governor William +. Shcehan OF Buha'o ana e>
congressman Nathan fisnk OF 81. Io"', ,,..n,p
cons,cssman.eect W. J. White, OF Ohio. NohMANDiE-
,',an.,, G Nskamura OF the japanese Legation nj
washington. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. james j. Ss'ae"'
OF syracuse.