davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-09

The truth of that is generally admitted.
Why discuss it, But is there not too much at
tention given the infant, too little the mother ?
A mother forgets self in her love Of the
child. She Injuries her health in maternal
cares.
A foolish course but how natural.
A mothers health must be preserved
Johann HoFf's MALT EXTRACT helps do it.
Harmless, nutrtive, palatable. One dozen
bottles will give as much strength and nourish-
ment as a cask of ale, without being intoxica-
ting or costly 1t exalts the energies, stimulates
nutrition, improves the appetite, and aids
digestion.
Sold eyerywhese Isware; q , limitations See tina,
of every bottle. Insist upon the 0enuine Johann
HOf,s Extract. None other u 40 good.
Esner a. Mendeson Co.; lead Agents. lo1 and ios
Franklin ST., New YORK. u -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-09
TIE COURTS.
THIS LITIGATION DIDN'T PAY.

THE E,;I'EETF: ALONE CHARGED MORE THAN THE
AMOUNT SUED FoR-JUDGE PRYOR INDIGNANT.
\ remarkable instance Of the expenses OF itsa-
ton in these days is given in the suit OF Nolf
Barry plumbers 70 establish lien Tor Sl5S % on
the premises No. lis West broadway lor pump
ing ai.l OF costs of 1874 % was ned IN 'he court
Of Common Pleas. and his does not lhe'uue 'ne
counsel fees. W W. Culver. 0i no. >" NaSs'u-s'.'
was attorney for the plaintiffs AMI Thomas oCai-
a-.an jr. Of No. ~ broadway. Tor thr a'frhdan's'
who were. Edward g. Horn anl others IN" lawyers
had stipulated that the referee. charles :. hrecN'
sh ,u,d receive $40 for each bearing, - Tor d"cd-
ing the ease. and s. for each adjourned nearing.
There were ten hearings and twenty-five "uJou'""'
ones S., the ref -..'. hi!! so. The stenogra-
uh,r charged s5e - for his work. am 80 Tor at
tending hearing which were Adjourned
Iudre Pryor WIS exceedingly indignant Wheh
these items were lail before him. lie eu' o" ',c
charges for attending hearings when d'd not 'ahe
place. wrl.in- ;ai+ mo'aorandum
",f This rate Of expense go slitors' the courts
are 4 curse and the administrator Of justice Is an
intooribir aIictl1l. The *tpH"ii'n 81 Incn,
prevents The reduction OF these chaItrs 30 ~
proportions. and an r".lo,aai''t ,,rnav f. allow
The consent Of the defer1ants '''o'''H - "'''"
what 1 have" 49, ,.r ..,ch hearing
witch i,.faI Over Two hours but all OF them must
have hen brl.f for D." made no 80 cntIfr. / ne
plaintiffs woA n. sn' ihc az" c1..s objected 10 the
referees bill in thcsc terms W 49, ~ ,g 80,
Twenty-Five aG1purn.NthlS '0 800 III. .,,.r con-
me-, Th. r. f.re. obtained several Tor Ms own . p
yetieucr and The acrcemtn MT OF IN" rrl''y -
n notified befcr. TIE tim" SCI f"' ~" ~,
wouN not charge for adiournin"h's. LUZ L -
SHOWS only Ten aGjourniHcn'S N,.,r,. Tor ty..lye
omitted under the stipulation - cnarEr l"r 49,
adiorrrmcnts for tho reason 'nrt ~ nrc"c that
al i, tfu,r in other words. We '.iiV'i. 80. ~
H." -@fcrrs f. cs hc taxed AT SIS We 3nlef, TO ns
e..r,tr,rh.r's adjournment fees. as thc hfarlhRs
were s.t for o'cloch and 81 no great inconvenience
was c!u.ci To- him 49, ,..e c;,ryed
Wr t',,l,rr sad Yesterday ;nat me ices ch".S'a
49, ~, cxras.iyc 49, the DEFENDANTS put !" q
Winter claim for 500 500 50 the amount III
voly,I vas ncariy &'"l. 49,, -, ,,,ar,v
''I.r', n ren,rkall, that there should De tWrhiy
Nv r,a.,nonel hearings in such ct.e wa ,i,n
"..%o II j. not i,rsides most ~ me "tJpu.Lm
,,sn,s were due 10 IN" failur" ~ counsel !o' ,
other SIDE To- appear; IhfT ,rossrinca '''7''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-09
FONDLED HIS BOY AND hILLED HINSELE
SUICIDE or 4 wEI1-KNoWN NEwARHER-HE
HAD BEEN ORDERED TO ACCOUNT FOR THE
MONEY COMING FROM his DEAD


Gottlieb Bestle a widower. fifty years Old
fatally shot himself in his house. No % Bremen
ST.. Newark. yesterday. Beste was lying on a
couch with his six-year-old son. who was asleep
The boy says that his father awakened him by
tickling his feet, and when he opened his eyes
his father smiled az him and played with him
for a moment. Then his father reached for a
revolver lying near put the muzZle To- his temple
while the boy wonderingly watching him.
ana fired the fatal shot Bcstles sister-in law
who was in the house. heard the report and
feared that Bestle had shot the child until she
saw the fathers bleeding body extended on the
couch. The boy was uttering piercing cries.
Bestles wife died last June She left good
estate and the husband was appointed admins
TRAITOR for himsclf and two daughters Of his wife
by a former husband The estate was mis-
managed. On Tuesday a house belonging to
the estate on which he had failed 10 pay the
mortgage interest. was sold under foreclosure
and bought in by the sister-in-law for $500
This troubled him. Il il also alleged that he
lived on the rents and moneys coming from the
property. He had been told that he would
have to account To the court for the moneys
which he had received for the estate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-09

Iihamar Howe. formerly o. Hosion hotel man. ana
from iSs % lss, stewart 81 the Mcsantc Gam" ana
Fishing Club AZ Spider Lake. IN the Province ~
Quebec has brought suit IN the supreme court
before Judge Ingraham against isaac - Woodruff
for t0.Ou damages f1r alternating his wifc's ar
fccii,ns Mr. Woodruff o. q dealer Ia physicians
SUPPLIES az SO. - Maiden Lane ana is president ~
the Ncgaufic club Tho uiaintn produced a dainag-
INK ,ficr sent b, Woodruff t. MIS-. Howe after her
velt - bis hou. 100 il.- ciy. Mr. How discovered
FIN. letter acrlI.ufall. White looking for Key 20
a chest ln which ih- couple bad kept their papers
The TRIAL OF tn" suit wts l,Fln yesterday b"iorc
'Tnr first witness called MAS the paintn.. lhamar
II -. H. said Do was tAirty-nvr years Old lie
married Miss Mary s. McMahon ~ Lowell. Mass.
In ISL lie said that De- bad allowed his wife -
scouI three weeks 90 Woodruff HON" IN this cl'y.
S.v.ral '..'.rf written ry the defendant to Mr'.
Howe w,r- offered in evidence. The trial VIII 80
a. to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-09
RIPID TRANSIT 1CUFITIE;
TIE COMMISSION CONSIDERS THE BrsHE PLAN
AND \ CHAMBER on COMMERCE. COM
MITTEc TINT OF r T WILSON.


AND \ CHAMBER on COMMERCE COM
MITE THAT or II. r. WILSON
The Rapid Transit Commissioners met yesterday
In private session They did nothing but examine
the progress Of the work the proposed independ-
ent elevated railroad They expect that all the pre-
mlnary work that plan will be done by the
latter part of next week. and that report can be
given to the Mayor Immediately afterward.
j. Hantz. German engineer who has had rapid
transit possibilities in his brain for a long time sent
a model Of of his proposed solutions for the
rapid transit problem to the Commissioners yes
ter1ay. His idea Is TO have an elevated structure
which will be moved by electricity; His
model was pat the table. but the Commissioners
are 50 used to receiving such things that they did
not take the time consider 1t, nor did they give
Mr.. HantZ a hearing
The Rapid Transit Committee Of the Chamber Of
Commerce met yesterday behind closed doors The
Wilson plan was discussed for three hours The
clause In the plan which relates to the city lend
ing its credit was the principal topic under con
siIeratOn, and although no report was made pub
lie their decision IL understood 10 bc favorable TO
the idea Of the city lending its credit to further
the Wilson plan The committee drew up II long
report on rapid transit; which will be submitted 10
the Chamber at rs special meeting next Thurs
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-09
A MANHATTAN ATHLETIC CLUE ~

Justice Ingraham Of the Supreme Court. has
given a decision on TIE demurrer intcrposed by the
Manhattan Athletic club and some Of It's members
10 the complaint OF tn New-Nork Security and
Trust Company In action 10 recover the value
Of q note for ;-5.Vo given by the club on July ..
lsg2 The judge gives judgment for the Trust Com
panv the demurr r.. with lcav" 10 the Manhattan
Athletic club - put ia an answer.
The Manhattan Athletic club In July. 1882. gave
this n''r for c-5.vJ FOR sis months. the security
being SGi.vJ Of second mortgage bonds ~ the club.
The note WAS in lprsei hy George W. Carr. Charles
a stewart. Eugene Van SchaIck Charles T..
Trottcr. Warren Sage John H. Anderson, Charles
q. Perry and John ". Campbell The note WAS
not paid. and from the sale OF the collateral the
Trust Company realized $3.50.
Justice Ingraham says that there is reason
why the trustees or the directors Of the club should
be made parties - the action. The liability IL upon
liable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-09
HEROIC ACT or 4 iOUNG PHYSICIAN.
DR.. T. NJ KEMP SUBMITS TO THE OPERATION OF
TRANSACTION OF BLOOD TO SAVE THE
IIrE OF A SERVANT.

LIFE OF a SERVANT
Or. Franklin VI. Kemp. Il young surgeon at the
Long Island College Hospital. Brooklyn. risked his
own life to save that OF a patient Wednesday
bv the operation Of TRANSMISSION of blood Two
servants In the house of Mrs. Fields at No. IFS
Warrcn-st. Brooklyn. found in a state OF
asphyxiation in their room from escaping gas. An
ambulance was summoned and they conveyed
to the hospital one Of them Grace Vrooman. was
revived easily. but the other. Kate Pomphrey. grew
worse instead OF better under the treatment The
patients were In the hands of DR.. Brooks. am
bulance surgeon. ana DR. Kemp. house surgeon.
the effects OF the gas which she had breathed
prevented the proper oXygenation of the blood and
the patient growing black in the face and
death seemed not far off when DR.. Kemp proposed.
as last resort the TRANSMISSION OF blood lie urged
that this would prolong her life and give a chance
of recovery which otherwise was hopeless
Tho other doctors consulted discouraged the
operation. as II * Il rare one. ana there was lack
OF noedful apparatus. Rut DR.. Kemp said he would
risk IL with such tube as could be procured and
on the operating table and Drs. Wight and Rand
performed the operation. The flesh of DR. Kemp's
arm at the LEFT elbow was LAID open and the vein
severed. but the tube Inserted was SO large that
1t divided the vein, and 1t took some time TO
cover 1t and insert the tube This was effected after
twenty minutes and the blood allowed - pass
from the doctors arm into the arm OF the Iatient.
She rallied considerably, and after DR. Kemp had
lost eight ounces Of blood, the tube was removed
the ends of the vein tied. and the wound In DR..
Kemp's arm was stitched up. The danger in the
m. vein If the heroic physician and cai,ss 81 danth
He rested few hours and then resumed his duties.
twcnty-four years Did. He was graduated from
the Medical College Of the Long Island Hospital
last year. and received an appointment on the
was highly commended by the medical staff. and
the students made hero Of him yesterday. 1t
reported yesterday afternoon that the Pom
phrey woman would die despite the success of the
operation. as she was too far gone for it to save
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-09
RESnLrS OF THE LARGE SUE OF SILKS

Townsend & Montant. OF No. 81 Leonard-st the
auctioneers who conducted the large sale Of silks
reported IN The Tribune yesterday. say that the
total sum realized VIII not fall short OF $4,000.
This, they say. the largest sale OF silks ever
held in the country The scale OF rates paid. they
say. high. being 70 per cent more than was
expected Among the buyers who figured most
prominently at the sale James McCreery &
Co. with purchase Of $4,000 Marshall Field Of
Chicago with $4,000 Hilton. Hughes a. Co.. $200JO;
i. Altman & Co. $1,000. and the II. Il. Claiiin Co..
with q purchase OF $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-09
PERJURY NOT cuIvALRY. SAYS THE JUDGE

Judge McAdan. Of the Superior Court. yesterday
gave judgment for Charles INLAND In his suit for
absolute divorce from Hester INLAND because OF
her intimacy with George Freeman. The core
spOndent made vigorous defence for her The
judge SAYS that 9TH" plaintiffs evidence carries
conviction OF the dcfcnIInts guilt The core
spOndcnt failed sign tily trying To establish the
wlfe's innocence. II" supposed, evidently. that
though guilty. h" Wa performing n necessary duty
In trying to prove the contrary. No such rule ever
found ii4 way into morals or Law. chvalry and
perjury are not Convertible I rms"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-09
Plans FOR THE NEU FREIGHT SERJICE.
THE roru TwGN-sCREw STEAMERS WHICH THE
IAMnvRG- AMERICAN cOMrANf WILL soon
PIT ISTO COMMISSION.

IAMnrRG- AMERICAN cOMrANY WILL SOON
PIT INTO COMMISSION.
Emil l.. Bols. the general agent II the Ham
burg -Amerlcan Steamship Company, was seen
yesterday in reference - the printed cable dispatch
which said that the Hamburg American Line IN
tended to establish weekly service between Liver
pool AMI this port Mr. l;oas said that the com
pany was NJ present building four twIn-scre" steam
cr. IN the yards of IIlrlanl N WOLF. ~ Bciast.
These steamers are To- be 7o0o tons each, with a
speed Of sixteen knots and Will have all the latest
accommodations for live stock and per.shab!e prod
uc;s. Two boats Will probably be- launched ABOUT
the end ~ this month when they Will Immediately
hr put into service. The steamers VIII carry oniy
ste~rag. passengers freight AMI lv" stock.
discussion in Liverpool 10y The various English lines
rs carried through. then The steamers Will Poe Iut on
another branch ~ m" c.mpanys service. II II i
not nut through rate war may result Gustav II.
SchWdb. the agent ~ the North German Lloyd
line AMI Mr. Boas VIII sail for Europe In few
weeks 10 attend the conference Of the two German
companies and to take part In the discussion upon
the traffic agreement entered into between the
two lines. Tac date - sailing VIII depend on the
time for the meeting. which may be held either
In Bremen Hamburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-09
S. A. DUTTOy LODGED ~ JAIL.

stephen A. Dutton has been lodged In Ludlow
Street Jail charge of swndling I.ippman
Thorn, a cigar dealer at No. 2lO Greenwich-st OF
$4,000. The arrest made upon an order issued
by Judge Pryor. of the Court of Common Pleas, In
Thorn's suit to recover the money. Dutton bor-
rowed $1,000 from him for Mrs. knight, who was
alleged TO be the owner of the Cutter Marble Com
pany. Thorn took shares of the marble concern as
collateral. Later Dutton borrowed $1,000 to buy
stock of the Orange Island and Phosphate Com
pany. Then Thorn learned that Mrs. knight did
Island Company did not exist. Bail Is fixed at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-09
THE TONE or THE WHEAT MARKET.

The wheat market remained about the same
yesterday "a on the day before May wheat opened
at g. and closed at 67it Trading vac SLOW, ana the
excitement OF Wednesday was entirely lacking.
The reports from Chicago showed that the market
was still at the mercy Of the bear faction May
wheat opened there at g. and dropped To bl;s. rms
Is another new record. At the close there was Il
rally 10 62I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-09
BALL or TIE LINCOLN PIONEER C0RPs.

The third annual ball of the Lincoln Pioneer
Corps will be held at Tammany Hall on Monday
evening. Iincolns birthday. The following are the
honorary members OF this corps Cornelius Van Cot
Levi - Morton. J. n lawson j. Sloat Fassett
Lispenard Stewart. Alfred II. conkn. Francis "
King. George Gregory, L. L. Van Alen' NJ So, ~
Van Colt, T.. Van Cott d. dautler J. McKeeyer
Frederick Shields John Thompson; Dr. ea'ue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-09
TIE BOARDS PREPARING A STATEMENT.

Presbyterians anxiously awaiting the ex-
pected statement which Is to be issued by the
boards OF Home and Foreign Missions OF their
Church. In regard to the proposed sale Of the I~nox
property at Eifth-ave and Twefth-st and the con-
otruction OF the big Presbyterian Mission House at
F1fth-ave. and Twentieth-st The statement will
contain an explanation OF the intended sale-a step
which is severely criticised by the friends and rea-
tIves OF the Lenox family. No member of either
board would say what he thought would be the
effect upon the plans Of the Building Committee by
this opposition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-09
PLANNING FOR THE ANTWERP EXPOSITION.
rha Eastern members Of the American Commis-

sion Of the Antwerp international Exposition held
their first meeting Wednesday, at No. II
Church-st. A number OF business men who are
Interested In the Exposition were present, as were
also representatives, from the Belgian Legation
and Consulate. The reports OF. the agents showed
that many trades 10 send exhibits to the Ex-
position, which H. To be open from May TO Novem-
Der TIE meeting OF the commission will be
held February il. at o. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-09

SUIT FOR DAMAGES FOR 1HE DONsKOI.
The Emperor Of Russia. by counsel. appeared
before Judge Brown. in the United States District
Court. yesterday. to collect for damages sustained
by one OF the Imperial warshlps. the DImitr
DOnskO here last June. The warship was
anchored in the North River. OF Forty-eighth-
St. and injured in collision with tow OF
canal boats ana barges from Albany. which had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-09
PROFESSOR POULTONS LAST LECTURE HERE.

Professor Edward b. Poulton of oxford Uni
yersity England. delivered his final lecture on the
Evolution Of Colors in Administrators for MINI
icry" at Columbia College, yesterday afternoon
After the lecture President Low said few words
Of appreciation and spoke of Columbias aim in
students Professor Poulton will lecture in Boston
to-day. and then go TO Milwaukee and Madison
Wis. After lecture at Princeton and another al
yassar, he returns TO England on March Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-09
SALES AT THE FIFTH AVE. AUCTION ROOMS.

William Il. Norman. the auctioneer yesterday
continued his three days sale of antique furniture
tapestry and paintings in his rooms. No 23S Fifth
ave- Property to the value of 1880 was disposed
OF during the afternoon the best price of the day
yll0 being paid for mahogany sideboard An old
English Westminster hgh-case clock realized s9b,
while a handsome Colonial sideboard brought $40
Among the buyers Mrs. Dev0e. Mrs Charles
Doremus Captain King and Mrs. Looms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-09

Tho twenty -eighth annual dinner Of the Harvard
Club Will be gwen at Deimonico's on Wednesday
evening. February q. at go p. IN All Harvard
,ner whether members of the club or not, are
cordially invited TO be present The price OF the
dinner including wine, will he 81. the club usual
waving The additional expense. The dinner
inittee is as follows: Charles :; Beaman, Austen
G. Fox, Charles llowlanc Russell. Perry ID. Traf-
Ar Sherwood and w Knitting Post
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-09
THE SCHOONER COULD GIVE no AID

The schooner Mary F. Godfrey arrived here On
Wednesday from Savannah. after rougn 'Hp
OF twenty-five days On January II the schooner
ran into a gale that continued for the next ten
days. the Godfrey then of the New-Jersey
coast. On January % she encountered hurrlcane
that carried away several sails. Captain weks
took in all SAIL and the schooner scudded before s
the wind under bare poles. She ran for 40 mies
before the storm died out. The vessel then drlteo
for five days. bark and two schooners nyIns
signals OF distress were seen but no assis'an'"
could be given
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-09

RENSSELAER, GRADUATES TO HAVE DIVINE"
The midwinter reunion OF the graduates OF the
Rensselaer, Polytechnic Institute will be held at the
Hotel Savoy this evening. The assembly WIZ ~ %
in Paror d. at p. m. aud the dinner WIZ oss'a -
9 o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-09

,ecn brought down the river BY the tugs. e. rep RS
hansen and IlaVliand. The trial was not hhishrd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-09

COURT OF APPEALS CALENDAR
Albany, Feb. S-The Court OF Appeals day caer-
dar for tomorrow IS Nos 22s 2O', 20, 20, I'D
and POS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-09
A LOVELY LADY'S SECRET.
SHE TALKS VERY FRANKLY AND EARN.
ESTLY TO THE WRITER

ONE OF THE MOST SERIOUS OF CONDITIONS AND
HOW LIGHT CAME OUT OF DARKNESS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-09

BISHOP POTTER OFFERS RESOLUTION III
THE FEDERATE COUNCIL PRESENT d.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-03-12

jeremiah, who is 10 years old, is al
ready a confirmed pessimist. Among the
things he continually grumbles about are
his lead pencils, which never have points,
and to sharpen which he always has to
borrow a knife of some schoolmate.
why don't You have a knife of your
own, Jerry?' one of the boys asked.
Got no pockets to keep it in" said
Jerry.
.Then why don't you have a pocketT'
IF / had one I'd have a hole in it,"
well, even then you wouldn't be any
worse off than you are now"
Him! Yes, l should. If had a peck.
eth a hole in it | never'd have anything
to lose through it,"
Jerry sighed deeply and went on whit.
ling his pencil with the dull blade of the
other boys ife.-Lewiston Journal.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-03-12
Maori Women.

The Maori women are a potent factor
in island life and must not be forgot
ten. Liquid dark eyes, soft voices, af-
~fectionate and merry dispositions, light
brown skins of ivory smoothness and
xracefulness in every movement are
their most striking characteristics. Sell
dom are they to be seen in a passion,
and not a single "cuss word for man
o. woman is to be found in the vocabo.
larry Il this charming people. In the
mos furious rage they can only call
Sech other cat, bullock, dog, goat, sheep
q mig. The most deadly is wild duck,
fmplying a child whom nobody viii
ou.-Portnightly Review.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-03-12
CA.ws.s On. and NAL de ,asr.

A English woman has made a dis
arvuev v6ich she communicates to .
aaRaxine as follows: II wonder how
a = We know nothing Of the wonderful
Ansrica chewing gum q q remedy
aaniust seasickness. The other day,
VIA crossing the terrible silver streak.
= American lady kindly offered me 9
pasce which she had obtained in New
Yosk. 1t was of a wafery looking con
dghsncy. favored with pepsin, and II
SRsssd me safely over from Dover t.
<nla1s Nth ueefsct comfort"