davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-09-06
whlslrx cnusea a Murder. |.

CADpo, |. r., Aug. S1.-Yesterday
morning Deputy Marshal Andy Folsom
shot and killed Capt. Henry Durant, Of
Gov. Jones militia, in the depot here.
Durant and notorious woman had
inst arrived on train and Folsom de-
manded TO know the contents Of q
valise carried by the woman, 1t being
suspected that the valise contained
whisky. After short struggle Fol-
som secured possession Of the valise
and found two quarts of whisky In IT.
When Folsom attempted TO confscate
the liquor Durant shot at and missed
him Folsom then fred five bullets
into Durant, killing him instantly
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-09-06

MIDDLEsBoRoU0H KY, Aug. 29.-As
the passenger train on the Middles-
borough belt railroad was nearing
Halfway House yesterday, three men
sprang from the bushes and fred into
the coaches. Mrs. Mary Bowling was
shot through the left side and John
Brownston received bullet in the
thigh. The engineer threw open the
throttle and was soon out OF range.
One Of the three was recognized as
member Of the Rice Green gang. The
excitement is intense and posse is
securing the mountains for the desper-
'pdoes II caught they will be swung
10 the nearest limb.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-09-06
Murder and Suicide.

DUBUQUE, Ia, Sept. 4.-Joseph Henry
killed William Haney at Lansing, Ia,
Saturday, striking him with a club and
then choking him as he sat In chair.
After telling his family TO call the cor
oner, Henry ran to the river and
drowned himself. He left note say
ing nobody but himself was TO blame.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-09-06
Carnerle,. NIIlls stnrted un.

HOMESTEAD, Pa, Sept 4-Notices
have been posted in the Carnegie steel
mills that all departments will be
started in full to-day. The resump-
tion gives employment to 1000 men
who have been idle several weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-12

,,oro hor Of # at n distance from the rcst. The
eons,he courso would have been TO add the billiard
room 10 the Mlrary, rs they adJon, and then 10
move ,bc billiard tables 10 the Dix House. That
would have given ample room for the BOOKS ana
von]d have kept them together. II would be pru-
don, course 10 save little money In the pay
mont for n new clubhouse. The present property Is
pncncumbcrcd, and bonds can be hoa'cd Ia any
omorrt ,hot may be needed. but all thai Is no
reason for sinking lot Of money Into house winch
cannot be used many years more
II has from time TO dime been suggested III Inc
rrShnno that the ST. Luke's Hospital property l.
tho almost inevitable site for the new Union Club
bousc Great difficulties have been In th" way, but
they seem TO be clearing away a syhfIcA'e Is OF
canIzng to buy the entire plot. lis d'a D'lhs 10 sen
one eighth Of IL 10 the club. Ground mas beeh D'oNc"
for tho institutions new building on Washington
Heights so its Fifh-ave. property must be soid De-
fore long. ~ 80
Tho (YrcuIo Colon .Cprvantcs will have bail on
Tuesday evening at Its clubrooms. NO. East Nine
feminist. These are connected Win "alace re"
,aurant No 12l Fifth-ave., where the supper VIII Dr.
served 49,
Tho Reform Club Is meeting such success In us
efforts TO increase It's membership that the trustees
Rod "a have n special meeting Thursday 10 act on
,ho anpbcot,ons Forty resident and 200 non-r'si-
don. members were elected. The resident lmif OF
900 Is well within sight now. ana the NONRESIDENT
roll contained 900 names previous To tins last meet
Ing There Is no initiation fee for NONRESIDENT mem
bcrs. Two OF that class, IIoke smith, OF "eoreia ana
r. G. Wall Of Wisconsin, were elected vice-peSt"h's
In the furthernnce OF the plan 10 make the CID ma
t,onal In character. The committee on 'aH" IT,
FORM which will be announced sooh' VIII hIso INV
MANY Out.oftown members. h'rhhh h'""'a ''"'
, a,ac,cs n member OF the club In place OF calvin
romkins, who resigned account OF his rho'"'
from the city The clubs meeting hall Is being ie-
decorated. 49, =, ,,,oo,,t
At the recent Lotus Club dinner 10 L''".eu'u'
peary q. W. Hall gave him SILK p"rsc Vi ". ' aa.
.s". no take It with him when he visits ihe Arc"c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-12

ninety days after they become due Is ipso facto eA
PEELED. Therefore, any member now rcsgning wiihoW
paying his seml-annunl dues from. January l, 1915,
ran only be liable for the ninety days. ara mat Drnr
liable for this ninety days. resigning member u,
entitled 10 the privilege Of the club for that t1ou
after his resignation. This member also says that II
the club does not continue. he Will be- GLAD To make
test of this point for the benefit Of thousand
other members who. b. feels. mist agree With him.
The incidents In the attempt 10 place the club once
upon it, feet have been recorded In The Tihun"
from day TO day. Tho discharging OF many employees
by the receiver has worked great hardship In several
Little IS heard nowadays about the It. George
Cricket Club. which a few ;"nrS ago was one OF the
CARNATIONS of the city. Its annual meet ne took place
at the cuhroomS IN sixteenth IT. Wrdn, sday even
ing last. The Rev. W. = Rainsf0ri elected hon
orary president W: liarman brown. honorary vice
secretary ana treasurer: H. A Hobbs, vice captain
and T.. p. Thicdr and George Covert members OF the
executive committee.
The newest club of novel MIXTURE In the country
fashionable women OF that city. 1t Is called the
Anti CrinOllnr Club ard It's object Is TO prevent
the introduction of crinonc INTO New Orleans.
The meetings Of few weeks ago for the Champion
Empire Whist Clubs upon better ACQUAINTANCE be-
tween il, members. their plans brin: similar, 10
afford amusement and yet have no gambling upon the
game resulted in consolidation. the name being
~olidatcd club president Edward y. smith vice
president Harry : Williams secretary, = {. Hath
away jr.. and treasurer. H. e. skinner. The home
Of the club j. now at No. % East >evrntccntlst.
about nifty. The cost Of membership Is - for al
mission and T., for quarterly dues. The regular
meetings Monday. Wednesday and saturday
night. The rooms open every nicht. Members
are allowed 10 introduce their friends ut the club.
The club Is governed by the rules Of the American
Whist League.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-12
PAGES

~ so'ne OF thefn wish to elect him secretary again
III sp"e OF his declinaton. lie a native OF Bar
'eioha' spain, but has lived in this country since
ne was boy. lie was delegate the United States
vi u'e hist international Spanish Exhibition held
IN Barcelona In 1888 For three wears he vas
chancellor OF the Spanish Consulate here and he has
represented American interests IN spain lie /, now
IN charge OF the spanish-Amcrican department Of
f. d III. T. Anthony Co. and Editor Of ..Ia Rcvista
Cehthca Hispano Americana" His spanish trans.
iauoh OF the Mckinley law had wide circulation
lie has been secretary Of the club for two years
ever since it organized.
HE dining room OF the Union Club. the redccora-
ton OF which was finished within year. Is perhap,
not surpassed in magnifccnce and beauty bv any
other club apartment In the city. Two years ac,
a fire ruined the dnng-rO There was loue
delay In settling with the insurance companies but
finally about 5000 awarded TO the club
stanford White. of McKlm Mead ii White was com.
missioned to repair the ravages Of the flames.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-12
NATIONAL GUARD AFFAIRS.
NAVAL RESERVE MEN nAPPY-coLoNEL DowDs
RECORD.

NAVAL RESERVE MEN HAPPY DO"p
RECORD.
The stag" given By the 10th Regiment on FED
mary was one OF the most enjoyable ahairs ever
he'll at the armory. The entertainment was mainly
of an athletic nature and excellent boxing anu
Wrestling we're presented. The surprise OF the even
Ing was the Introduction OF several I'm DE siec"
dancers including Narcsse Rose King and Miss Milier
About 1000 men were present and they manlieSleo
their approval by recalling all the performers. Inc
committee In charge Of the affair Secretary Charles
j. Leach Drum Major II. Mckay, Sergcants D. :.
O'Dair, T. F. Dunn and J. s. Burreli.
The executive committee will meet this week TO
arrange for tho spring games to be held In April
Tho subject OF another stag' Will probably also be
discussed
The regiment Will be reviewed by Brigadier Gen
crnl benjamin VI. whtock, general Inspector OF rihe
practice on February 81, and marksmen's and long
service badges will be presented.
Company will have a dinner at Ferraros, In sixth
ave-, on Wednesday evening.
Colonel IIcman Dowd. a portrait Of whom IS given
herewith was educated at tho United States Military
Academy al West Point. lie was commissioned as
second lieutenant OF the Sd United statcs Artillery
on June 10 1876 was promoted first lieutenant on
November /, 1881, resignng from the United states
Army on June l. 1883. He was elected lieutenant
colonel Of the 10Th Regiment IN April 30, 1881 ana
became colonel on october IL 1890 1t Is needless to
pon out the value Of such specially trained 0ffcers
To the National Guard Not the least OF the ad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-12
AMONG wOuEN'S ORGANIZATIONS.

The Working Girls Club h1s been extremely anxious
10 send specimens OF lis work TO III" World
Fair but they had nothing but brains to display
and IT i, rather lIId TO exhibit those. the members
have been at loss 10 what representation they
would give Of their work. bright thought OF Miss
Glacc Dodge ard one or two other officers. however.
has solved the difficulty. Ten big revolving frames
ave been purchased and I'm these will be arranged
elaborate photographs Of their rooms. Offices and
simmer come. wl!ch really the result OF the
girls hand work.
The mutual benefit fund Of the Working Girls club
which has meant 81 much to many Of IT, members Is
steadily gaining and interesting those who to co
operate in lis benefit. by paying certain amount
each month to the iund member can BE- taken care
II for ,o many weeks when Ill and amount Is
given at DEATH There are three rates TO choose from
and while these NAV heavy at first tie returns
are found 81 great value aud when sick mutual
benefit member wonder, how she got along with
Out it.
Tomorrow viii be- di,nctivcly "Girls' Day. nj the
Twelfth Night club This means that only members
aye admitted in the roonis. and tcv meet 10 anve a
genuinely co~oy chat among themselves. Each girl
must bring -rmcilIng good 10 eat. but - cents l.
che limit ~ to cost. and anting over tha forfeit,
he admitiancc Of the bearer. " can be- Imagined
instance, Miss Maud Banks walks In VIII molaSses
candy. Mis- Ellie s.annon With angel cake Miss Alice
l-chcr H. -"r breezy way add pot Of iam to ,Ge
in with roll OF manuscript under ON" arm and
bottle OF pickles under IT, other. is most amusing
Tlr Working Girl club will cy. ono Of rs Tues ,.
day evening practical talks on February H. IEc
pie for discus, will be- Men NiJ Aic Influencing
hi, Country Tie Present Time
social meeting will be- held Monday afternoon by
the Professional Women, League AZ the club rooms.
40 - W"-t Tliriirth 81. Every tEing VIII be- don"
To make &c meeting an interesting one and de-
licbiful time j, cNprci,d. The entertainment com
mltt,r ha, engaged Mis-, Elaine Gcycr, Mrs. Jennie
Hall Wade ana other singers to gave several mu'i'i
selections.
\ conference meeting Of Soro,s Is called for Mon
dav ~ sherry =. This viii be meeting Of ti' clnb
oihn.r, only 10 discuss several important business
matters. -,
r.. >icndfn~i club ~ Harlem InS Just added the
g.. okng ca-- the liz, Of Its attractive features
90 great th. Of the entertainment that an
elaborate bill Of fare will be prepared for tlhS coming
week, a copy which l. TO be- pasted up I'm TIE rlub
ro m. a. an exhibition Of how well the members are
learning to cook.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-12

,s<,seot membership is reached tie subject Of Sc
curing more room will come up again, no doubt.
The admirable way in which the club Is run
na,u,ally reflects credit the officers. IL Is not
Grange therefore. that at the annual meeting on lu'S
asv The old set was reelected. 1t consists OF
william, Allen Butler. jr president: Edward Living
,,on Montgomery treasurer. and Samuel Borrowe,
secretary Mr. BorOwc has occupied his position
aver since the club was really organized, and Is
Tins closely identified with lis prOgr s>. lie was
one OF the founders.
Mr. Eorrowe is second vice president of the Equi
,slJe Life Assurance society and is Interested In
nun,lcr OF clubs lie belongs to the Union. Uni
varsity Manhattan II. Nicholas, Metropolitan. Farm
srs, Riding Jerome Park and somerset lof Boston,
climbs lie was active in the founding OF the RihhG
1ub and Is governor % il and its secretary now.
poltcll circles just are discussing the action
n tho governors of the Manhattan Club in deciding 10
Give a reception for scnaor-clcct Murphy. An odd
feature of the whole thing is that the vote was
unanimous although Frederic Il. COuderi was pr'sld-
ING and several of the strongest Anti snappcrs" were
,rsan II is inferred that Henry ID. Macd0na had
something TO do witt rnein: the board TO take such
n stem lie was elected governor on what was re-
r,rded n, snapper" ISSUE. has three associates on
tho irke, Perry H., lmont J. Coleman Drayton and
Nap,on Marble being defeated. 1t seems natural
therefore T. associate him with such movement Tor
,he Qualification Of the snapper leader
besides. Mr. Macdona has for number OF
yeas bern clos friend Of Mr.. Murphy
Mr. Macedonia has rot only vile acquaintance
among Democratic politicians and public men
generally. but many of them are his warm
friends Tie circle Of those whom lac knows In
the Manhattan Club is remarkably wide, especially
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-12

regions again. The flag weighs only three-quarters
OF an ounce. and The club hopes that when II is brought
back IL viii have huttercd over The North Pole. In
June, Just before he starts north again. Lieutenant
Peary and his wife will be entertained at dinner By
The yacht club, at It's house. Rye. y. \.
ON February %. AT the -. Denis Hotel the Twi
light Club will discuss the prison question. W. VI. +.
Round secretary of the Prison Association Charles
Dudley Warner and DR.. Albert Shaw will he among
the speakers
The City Club will meet on Friday evening to hear
the report Of the committee appointed TO submit re>0
buttons about the appointment OF scannell and Koch.
W. c. Gulliver 1, chairman Of thi> committee. The
trustees Of The club at their February meeting elected
twenty-onc members. Th1 same number of APP
pcaOnS have been posted this month. ana other
names before the committee. The clubs com
mtee on legislation met on Wednesday ANA discussed
The bills before the Legislature which affect the city 5
interests. Perry Il. Beckman WAS delegated 10 con
suit with Mayor GilrOy about the bill authorizing TIE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-12

rank and organizations in which they served m,.n
short sketch of their service 20 the
Office at Burlington VT. at their earliest oPpVvi aIt
In order that they may be- notified OF 1he whicb
Roll Of Honor In process OF co'npia,lon W.,
Will contain series Of Illustrated bioeraphlcaii
sketches OF vermoners who served as soldiers dnn
l. desired l., have the record OF every Nermch'e'
who served In the War OF the R rbelliGh; q, 30, =
General Peck trds II almost impcs.oies W -, a.,
state. but he hopes in this way to receive many
responses 10 his request. The vermont hon "
iJonor Of which he speaks will be Of the creates,
interest 10 Vermont soldiers. their relatives anu
friends In future years and II IS hoPei 'in'' ''s
above notice may reach many as possible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-12

TIE room Is on the third floor in the rear end OF
the house. 1t is 81 feet long, 30 wide and IL hieI
so ample scope given 10 Mr. Whites genus
lie decided on the Louis XIII style "f dccor''tioh'
The colors chiefly used are white ard ccru Inc
ceiling 1, divided into three panels, when are
PAINTED 10 give sky effect. Flowers ana o'hcr
beautiful papcrmachc ornaments are i'll the caves
The fireplace, nearly opposite the entrance, Is par
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-12
-oCsIp IN THE CLUB WORLD.
,rs ,RouT VARIOUS ORGANIZATIONS
ox oP TIE LAwYERS'-A HANDSOME
DINING -ROOM-MEETINGS AND
ENTERTAINMENTS

,,o LAWYERS Club is generally recognized as a
-, =, its kind II is most advantageOusy
mo in one OF the best known office buildings. the
s,,a,le: its apartments are fitted up luxuriousy
h h cookinc and the service are uncxccptOna 1t is
o." souder that sCme Of the smaller downtown clubs
i" =, I, their standard Of excellence. It's member
n &c abont 1913. Of which over 900 are resident
S Tbe gain in the last twelvemon'h has been about
lm , Even with the recent addition TO Its
,s the dining rooms all we'll filled at
qa' time. By the time the 1000 limit OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-12
FROM BENCH AND BAR.
GATHERED FROM LAWYERS AND AMONG
THE COURTS.

Surrogate Rastus ). Ransom and his assocaN
Judge Fitzgerald made an important change mst
week in the system Of transacting business AT tue
surrogates Court. The such as have previously
been sent 10 referees. because was Impossible ZOE
single Surrogate to do all the work required In this
county, will hereafter be disposed OF by the surro'
gates themselves The saving OF expense TO htisants
will amount to many thousand dollars each year, ana
the saving in time both litigants and attorneys
will be important than the decrease IN
cost This is only one OF the many changes which
have improved the surrogates Office since judge
Ransom became Surrogate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-12
,JE VERMONT ROLL or HONOR.

From The Huntington Free Press and Times.
AdJutant General Peek has requested us to pub
fish The following notice: -
All VcrmCnteiS who served with the troops run
the state Of Vermont In the regular Army ana
Navy United states coored troops. and In Organiz,-
lions from other states, or the relatives and friends
NJ deceased soldiers requested to send the Names
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-12

tcuarv handsome IT is large one OF Italian
marble with artistic cabinets. Triple windows Win
pilaster treatment AT each end OF tine roOm'
All the trim and mOudings OF the doors anu
windows are richly ornamented. The entrance i
merely a wide opening. with rich archltraVe' ana II
hing with heavy cloth. The wainscotlng Is OF
marble over $4,000 spent on the decoration
OF the room.
The Harvard Clubs annual dinner. when Is reaHS
hc reunjon OF all the Harvard alumni OF the metro
politan district, will be held on February II.
There is some criticism Of the amount OF money
that Is being spent the house OF the Union 'uD'
The place Is 70 be given up just as soon rs announcer
site is found and a building erected Even since
1, was decided 10 move up the avenue many repair
and alterations have been made. The DIX House III
Twenty frst-st was bought for $4,000 when 1t was
reasonably sure that the club would have to 90 up
town in a few years. 4 lot OF money has been spent
on it, said a mempcr Of the club: THE fitting up
Of one floor OF the addition library. and IN" re-
movaI OF OF the books 10 II, seem 10 me very
unwise step In the first place, the apartment i
wretclcdly lighted. Unless you sit at the window
YOU need electric light 10 read by, even at noon
Then It's nonsense to divide library In two ana 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-12

New-York and Chicago Limited OF the New-YeG8
and best train TO the West.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-12

The opening of the February term OF Inc courts isst
week kept almost all the judges In tse city Dusty
occupied In the supreme Court there were the usual
sessions OF al branches Of the Court In the 'ours
Of Common Peas all the regularly assigned courtrooms
and IN. additional one were occupied. The superior
Court General Term had small calendar. ana tne
work In that brii ch Of the Court Is little ieMndhhha'
The Judges in the superior Court. other than trose ID
the General Term, als) busy one o the superior
rou rooms was occupied by tribunal Which usually
holds It's sessions al Albany. II was expected mat
10 meeting, of this BODY in this clty-the Board OF
,1ams-wod he ~ considerable COW nience 10 New
York lawyers as those interested In claims agaihss
the state would have their disposed OF Without
taxing the trip to Albany. MtprneyGsnrri htssn,
dale has expressed himself Is not enlrelv s'u,meI
with the result Of tho experiment OF hhoIng
court in this city, bat II l. To DE hopc,t
that II will be- tried again. ~ a YORK
civ session regularly held would 10 OF great
advantage to II large proportion OF the LAWYERS ana
Ntigpnis engaged IN the cases TO be passed upon ny
thu, Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-12

Whether the cause Is growth In public sehtlmcnt'
nr sImply n chance coincidence OF events, IL Is GER
tain that there has been unusual number OF
judicial appoIntmrnts made within the last few weeks
in which political independence has been shown. ana
an ,pplrcn, desire to remove the judiciary from the
contentious OF party Interests. The most notable OK
these ere tie nominations Of Judge Howell f. jack
SON by President Harrison for the vacancy on the
United states Supreme Court Bench Tat Of W1liim
Walter Phelps BY Governor Werts, of New-Jersey ana
Connecticut for place, on the supreme Court Bench
Of their respective stats. None OF TIES" coui1 nave
been dictated by party reasons and In each case the
candidate named had special qualification for inc
positjon Judge Jackson has shown in his service on
Tho United states Circuit Court Bench peculiarly
iudicjal mind Republicans and Democrats alike VINO
have had eases before him have praised his fairness
and hive never questioned that his decisions were
promptcd by the desire DO exact justice. Governors
Wet, and Morris have he'd judicial 0nces themselves
and have shown a purpose TO Increase the dignity
and respcct I'm which the Courts are held. Mr. Phelps
l. far above the average of those who have held
similar positions in the NewJersey Courts, and his
nomination was alike honorable to the Governor VINO
made Il and TO Mr.. Phelps who accepted IT, Professor
Baldwin Is peculiarly adapted by temperament ane
altainmcnts to judicial Office. As the bead OF me
Yale Law school aud president; TWO y'"s
ago of the American bar Association. ne mas
shown a pansiaking industry ara th" quiet even
noes OF mind which cannot but make his career as
Judge honorable. His address ~ the meeng OF me
American Bar Association In 1o9l showed no, Oily ,h
ropctlon os fnc'S reference TO current eclsa'lon
* lawyer lie has had special experience IN CORPORA
ton law.