davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-22

--.----.--.---------.--..-.--
1
MY iisepssted and teils MN So no asksi
siiau We hlten.
IN a majority o. cases 'ney 'hiteh with
OUT any ies'A or rensious sAnehon TO tho con
tfae'- IN nine-nine cases out Of a hundred
.hese temporary marriage contracts are
ia''niuny uuuslep 70 oy Do'h pafues t'l me
w,i''e. oolnss ns"n' Al ieeVlng Ne" lotN
eity' ,ne 'No 'esoieu routes arc up mo huu-
son OF over 20 ne" yusey' me iatier being
pre'eriea, ~ a RUE WIN the tramp never
70 "sas " ne Gan nue. IN Jersey ui'y Nc
sucoce'is y, 7u' lesuns niiisen anu ms W'ie
~ 'sD', 'n''' = ,,'''<'l' car put II hose AT"
iouhu oeNeu' ,nsy arc not aoofe taxing
s1nuon'' "' '"eop'n peisi'' e'''H a'c loo'-
c''l,y elnsu'
"i'i4e Wv "Npn hnS ny HAcu "eseihislon
=, ,'7N wien 'iV io''V9 '"e ivy n' p'1s Tue
pun ., n,e summer operations usually ar
iauseu IN ms riilu' A'ong 'ne iines {" me
,ii'i'ly iiiVaps ila' seell NeN Jersey DE-
w., Wv loiA anu u'i'ue.p''i0 ihefe arc
s'un'''as n','A s"ruelS' i"o trump anu
''is l-,'',0H 'e's'e Hi' He'sh' car AZ
p'VPss polh,i N'iion ne Shows afe'l uep'er
.u''i ''ip ooi,uupV''' anu appues lor "ofA 70
~ '"9 "Y spt"s wy
e'-i Ny''l1i "A'e Nus 100 u'ilou''y ~
u','''rh y',ien' "1 uu'.sns eSiNA'AsuS'
'l' man 'e''lnk Fe'eniy -h'e eehus nay
a"u e "'.'i' '"ouBn 9ne n"3 no hioie
WIZ, Ivy Sents' on. OF when 'uey mus
''n,u Viei',so'.s. ino iariner permits 'nein
70 s,'Vl' ~ "'N h'npio OF ''stn' an" "nero ms
','a',',''''.1i. - ,is,' We oi'1n mas Ioush
sla'i''e' eieo,'u LOT 'ne special use oi ms
,yu'Ro,iy 'o'p' zen '',e "o',i'l iiui9 e,'i-
~, ,',.'' "a '''9 "u'u 9'io
= gu'''.',i :" pio,'uo ioyu or le' lir,nur
$3.50 ~ ~. u'l'"y u.'is'Mi7' ,l'ey puy
80 80 10Y iion '"0'' oN,-
e''e w. ~ 'i'p W. o''no'''l'
e"iy' . VIZ curious ie'''uioOl 'i'lS arrange
,n, %Yi'' ''''''''''' i,,ui ''al
''' '''' "i'i"u,' "n' oi,'i'u mo py
n W. W. u'",i''' w" o'p'iies ule
'i'l 'i'e ni'i anu 'iia euA''uIll VI
mn '''''iy ~ ~ my ''aP,eF
no' Hi1''y ~ h0'
a lug 'iiu "i''n ,'io 7u'il''r ua7 no"h
my ~ .'u D'uus' 'n etu"i ui'lA'oh
% ,l''u' %, ,''s ''huH Hlu tle t"V selNlfae,
pgrilaps noysr 20 neee as'''n' put 70 una
o''lei 9''ii l,il0ns "u'n sp.'nB ino''7 then'
,,s - I'm Wv ,.''S n''o' '''u 'il'aSu'
- Wv sie'ii l'e' 7e'i''1n ,oin'' oi''
'''l nt'e u'' i'l''Yo ""s'S 0ro inv 5''ihe'
lugus,' y ~ customary 70 pay ior inc amount
p'.Aol' .''npi ,uhn Wy tho nay to'i""ing
,N' SiV'n P''a, o''.lo ''la 7'i"""errle7' anu
py 'ne ',nie u'o new Jersey supply Ia e1-
l'aV''''u' 'lo u''lo rising % inc tr'iAps
,','Ao 'li'3i WY Hou'n a7 var az l'elWar' ana
anu WHOM ''''3 ''0 '''uy ior 'no p'''ch
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-22

Washington is essentially a p'l 4.
1t has no commercial advantages
business for political rcaeonsi u. \. 1.
come as defunct as Duniirie Z
legislative empire should ~"
Dumfries was located a l'4
Alexandria, on the Po,omae' ~
was a leading port in the w,'', VI,
carried on brisk trade wl'n -
and was substantial lookAs,
town, The adjacent farmers
Pohick, NaticE and 0eeoqpA1 1 a
and carried away the houses '~
them into barns.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-22
BEST WAY TO GET STRONG.
a Chat with sandow, Strongest
of the Strong flen.
THE TRAINING THAT We PaEscRlBEs.
simple Rules which, n Followed. WIN
DrinE Health and yigor Gymnn-
Sums lie ReFards as Of Little
Value = The Proper Food 20
Eat p Growing stronger
all the Time.

Eugene Sandow. the most powerful man Of
whom ho have any accurate record, has a
message Of cheer to all who wish to be strong.
1t is his conviction that every ordinary man
may become like himself by following his
advice and while this advice may DO sceptio-
ally resolved It Is certain that he has dis
covered means by which all OF us may
attain a much greater strength than we
would otherwise naturally hope for. san
dow, physically was an ordinary boy. All
that he Is no has made himself by systematic
exercise.
His friends think that he has introduced a
new era iu the culture OF the body, and has
founded practically new science. He is an
educated man. and In that respect is different
from most professional strong men. He
took course Of medicine and anatomy at
one Of tho German universities, and he under
stands the position, use and proper exercise
Of every muscle IN the body.
l saw him not long ago, and he consented
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-22

pe' out three other prospectors, undoupted
=, py .ne dangers which beset them. managed
oy travelling at night and lying out Of IND ,Vs y
~ my % get past the camp aud into no
neisNeorhood Of the mine. Tho hest in,or.
, ,, obtninahlo is that they really found
the lost cabin and the rich lesd ,shi.n , ~.
worked for several months Tley -. ~.
their tools and being unable 10 NJ nnSS ivy
~ ' rs,.''sned 10 return to civilization BY
,i,. suu,ns 'ne river on a raft a nit was
pu'il anu 'aaded with al The gold It would
49, me nest the men buried near The
an s ne intention Of the mon was IA
A0a' 70 the Yellowstone by night alone and
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-22

II you wish to be thcrraf
givea spring luncheon. lfis'n- ~
and not over extrayagani, = NJ Z.
go, for flowers are cheap ~ ~ \. 4
there Is SO much good % %, Y y
spring colorings that you csn =. \.
a dream Of beauty, and youi ~. N
floral perfection. Take dah''.
hair ferns for the choice eolpll
and grecn. follow this ont 4
silk scarf. yellow candle ~. ~. Il
saueers in tillp shape, ara A.
shadings; have eggs, qr'',
asparagus, spring enieke I, D
AID golden champaene i,rfd
things served % delight Y, -
aud even your dearest rae' IA 4
wire tongue viii he iorc'a
luncheon was a great sv'.''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-09
THE BOOKS OPEN TO TiXP4YERS.

OPPORTUNITIES GIVEN TO THEM TO APPLY FOR
REDUCTIONS IN THEIR Ass EssMENTs-UHGED
TO MAKE INSPECTION FORTHWITH
In the Department of Taxes and Assessments the
books of assessments for the purpose Of taxation on
property real and personal, in the city of New-iorH
opened for inspection yesterday, the law pro-
vdlng that they be opened on the second Monday in
January and the Commissioners Will sit each day
to hear applications for reductions until Npr!i 30
The commissioners urge persons ana cJfpOrdtioiis
to make early applications, that the crows anu
confusion OF last year may De avoided. Inc sTediy
increased number OF corporation ana personal as-
sessmcnts on the books mis- year must % necessity
increase the work and render the inconvenience Oh
the crowds greater than ever before.
Tn Tax Commissioners complained in their last
report to the Mayor that corporations associatohS,
trust companies etc. make returns by wnl'I tney
escape taxation. and ii the returns as made - 'ae
Tax Department exhibit true state mert oi ue.r
condition many oi them should properly ice II TIE
hands CT rSceN"ri ,, -.
Tne commissioners are now entertaining the
proposition OF printing in book form each return as
made by n corporation 10 the Tax D'parimeni, ana
keeping the Same for public reference ana record
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-09
The Wonderful Carlsbad Springs

At the Ninth International Medical
Congress. DR.. y. l.. y. Toboldt, Of the
University of Pennsylvania, read Il
paper Stain" that out of thirty eases
treated with the genuine imported
Carlsbad Sprudel Salt, powder form,
for chronic constipation, hypochOndria,
disease of the liver and kidneys, jaun-
dice, adiposis, diabetes, 0ropsy from
valvnlar heart disease, dyspepsia, ca
tarrhal Inflammation of the stomach,
ulcer of the stomach, or spleen, chill
drcn with marasmus. gont, rheumatism
of the joints, gravel, ETC., twenty-six
were entirely cured, three much i'm
proved, and one not treated long
enough. Average time of treatment,
four weeks.
TIL. Carlsbad Sprudcl Salt Uowdcr
form) is an excellent Ap0ienh L0r0fise
and Dmyrfic. 1t clears the complexion,
turtles tie bood. 1t is easily soluble;
pleasant to take and permanent in
action. Each bottle has the signature
"Eisner Il Mcndclson Co., Sole Agents,
New lo 'k,' on every bottle. Dr. To-
boldts Lecture mailed free upon appll-
cation. Price per bottle, Sl.OO; large
size, Sl.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-09
ANNUAL MEETING or THE Y. ". c. A.

The twenty-thrd annual meeting Of the Young
Womcn's Christian Association was held yesterday
In the associations building. No. East Fifteenth
~. There large attendance. The Rev.
Laurence II Schaub rector Of st. Mary's Protestant
Episcopal Church. Misunderstanding delivered the
opening address Mrs. Clarence f. Deebe. who has
long been identified with the good work OF the
association presided The branch at No. 1900
broadway came In for Its share In the favorable
reports made Of the last years work.
Mrs W. H. Humphrey. chairman OF the Employ
ment Committee, reported that there had been CLOS
applications for employment In $685. and l,S39 places
had been found for the applicants. Mrs. f. NJ.
Packard presented report OF the work done by the
last broadway branch This branch opened
two years ago. The rooms have been open from
p. m. until $3.50 y. m, every day, and lodgings
given To 3.26i persons. Permanent dodgers 10
school there has been n daily attendance OF 3ji
pupils. The report OF the Committee Education
showed that the associations industrial branch
had met great success In 1893. No less than l.93O
young women had been instructed In various trades
and arGfessors
The Margaret Louisa Home, No II East sixteenth
ST. "a branch of the association. has also had n
year Of successful good work The admissions to
the home were ilti. and Its total number OF lodS,
ings furnished 20. $50. The meals served reached
total OF 3o7.77o. and hfty-eight occupations were
represented by the applicants for relief The meet
Ing adjourned at | O'Clock j.. M. Among those
present Mrs. Robert Janray, jr., Miss Emma
Van Buren,. Mrs H. T. Watson Miss f. q. Cum
bingham. Miss u. b. Ballard. Miss Mary Beach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-09
rryHEAA or JAMES ArSTIy rNDNRHILL.

The funeral % James Austin InderhiN took place
Yesterday afternoon At his home. Brick Church
" J. The Rev Or. Anthony Schuyler. Of Grace
Church. Orange. OBLIGATED. The pariOrs were deco
rated with flowers. The coffin rested In a bower
Of roses ana pains. bearing In the alcove beaut-
fu cross Of vo,ets. the who.c being the tribute Of
the officers and staff Of the Mercantile National
Bank Of Ncw-York. Mr. Underhill had almost
completed forty-one years of continuous service in
this bank
In tho place Of honorary pal,bcarCrs. the officers
and STAN OF the Mercantile National Bank. num-
bering nf.y-tyo. attended In body. Other bank
officers present George Montague. prcsl-
dent Of the Second National Bank: Charles Il. Fos-
dick. president of the Hide and Leather National
Bank and David r. Porter. president OF Hamilton
Bank al Of Ncw-Norh CITY. Among other friends
and relatives present were Charles H. BOgert.
Frederick W. Anderson. Edward j. philips. Henry
j. Scnaefcr Foster \. X. Bryan Joseph Y. -.
Ifardcastie. William :. Olmstead William Mercer.
Stephen NJ Moore. William \. Wa'cs. jnnn q. Ack-
crson Sa:nue. l;edfcrn. Sias \. Stafford. Edwin VI.
Blanchard. Lambert II. Mott, Emil Klein, Frederick
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-09
SELLING THE CHITTENDEy LIBRiRr.

The sale of n library collected by Lucus Il. CAit-
tenden. who was Registrar Of the United states
Treasury under President Lincoln. WAS begun yes
terday afternoon at The auction rooms OF Bangs *
Co, No $50 Broadway. The collection. which clti-
logues 1900 numbers. Is one Of much interest
to students of American history. being especially
rich In works relating TO the settlement and de-
veopment of New England. Some of the older
works offered were In rather poor condition, and
with few exceptions prices were NOT high. There
was a good attendance. and the bidding was steady:
a small pos; octave volume C!cero's Cato Major;
printed by Benjamin Franklin in ili sold FOR so,
and Francisco CreuNurs "Histoire Cana eusie,
Paris. 1854. run up 70 S35 30 a rare edition of
Champlains voyages. In small octave betlt-
fully bound by Rivtre. at Paris. was sold for Sd
and BenZon's 'Historia del Murdo Nuovo." from
the press OF Francesca RampaZst;o Milan. b0, went
for $iS 80 \ bound volume of first edition tracts Oy
Las Casas In black letter. brought only so. TIE
sale will continue to-day at p. and the list VIII
Include a number of works on embielns and symbols,
printed In Latin. French and English, and the l,I-
chiridon" OF Erasmus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-09
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Supreme CourtGencfnl Torm-Bet2re van D''"'' . 90
sIpreme c5ur,-Chanieis- Lawrence J-CouF'
'' ,.pcn Co1r.-Spcciai rernprt Before Trgax j
Tax ls5. ia 81. 1869 i&a, Il ~ o9 iccl l lS;
~ S, ",% lSS i W. os los. o4 io25 1921 io2s
lo%i Case Hninsn l,,, T.rm-part r-Refore Ingraham
j. AIourneI october. 1892. term Elevated H. H. cases
,,nm" coart-specal Terr-Part II-Before Insra-
sp-enc Coar,-Spccld Tcrn-Part IlE-Adournel until
Crcui coarirar, Inetore Barrett clear causes
cir, I,'' ,oari Far, Before Andrews. CLEAR
Girc' cou-,~Par, il-cfore pa,,croon; Nos. Isl
i dia sS li o55 27i tic 1896. i2o' 1872" ii'c
cir; uri-rart lv~iirforr reach. Clear Causes
To- . .-r' i rs M Trrm before pugro DE
nii. .r: 40 ~, issues of fact N,s 90. -" Jis.
G ~. Gi 81 81 90! 81. 50. 81. ; &C., g. Gear
x Su is ss,," -. M'nha',an tava copaay case
ssi rg"T Ia. n b.. IT, i aS 5' s SS-
sup,rior cour,-Tral Term-rrt iIne:ore Ireedw,an
Nos 1870 953. 1858. 1891, COS ioi lJo' I''' I-N''
s.eaioT court Tcrm-rar' Iii-I'cfore AcAdam
.surlorntc's 'hamhers-B"for" Fitzg"iali S-M'-
ton calendar called At iu'% a. M ro,,r. ,,,on syo
Saras es J .r ,r59a Nth. ~ Anna NJ Ruh Della
reel~y Theresa stern barbara Elmer. Morris Proper
c'mmon rieas Special Tcrn-neforc DAILY. c. j
Common rca- General Term-Hefore Dookstaycr r j.
n..,1,f ami ir,or. LOS. - 81 y. -. -. -. 90
Common plcasTrla Term-Far, I-i'of9rc Gegerleh o j.
1871 ltsJ i~, $50. 100, nir 1853
;p,6 1876 1913 1914. iI6s. lIE ls2i 1886 las l'Hl
iI22 7ai l2i. 81 1901. 1871. 1914 1862. 1851 lo's
common Peas-Trini Term-pars II and I!I-Adjourned
FOR the term. .,. , ,,.,.
Clty Court-Spccll Tcrrn-Bcfore Conlan; Motions;
Ciiv court-1rial Tcrn-Part Iieforc Fitzsmons. J.
loa.5 l1,J. sol 5l3, Ga.
oil cN9l an l03,. 5O2 i.'>. 50 dJl 52'. 1872 GS1
Case unfinished,
civ Court-Trlal Term-part 1l-Iefprr Mccarthy. J.
Nos .GGl 80: sG7 1913 2'NS Ga I'D io- o-' s'i of
Clsar -, ,,.- -. VT,
1892 los 40. ti6 1871. 2Np, lib lltl
5.t .7a3 2r2i 800 ii'3. ilGt. ll', llH. ll6s. HOO
no III. ii72. llIi. i'' ll'H III liso HI HS-
Cl.ar. -. - >.,...
shorf cnus.s Nn4 1900 32 @G5s 1903 2ui1. 2ii2 2sll
s;,;s qr, BIB .3~,. 25N. 35- 2-ol. ISL 2iC. .o@.
IN, SO. ". IL. Clcar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-09
hBOIPU l.. SlNGER'N WIFI

The Will Of Adolph L. Sanger filed yesterday
IN the Surroeatc's office FOR probate Mr. Sanger
leaves his entire belongings 10 his four daughters,
share AMI share alike. The text Of the VIII is as
follows: "N my estate and personal property |
give. devise and b@Guclth T. my children. share
and share alike. but should any of my children be
under twenty-onc years Of age at the time OF my
death. her share Is To be held by my executor in
trust Untll she becomes OF age. the income being
In the mean time paid her. When SHE becomes OF
legal age iw'nty-une years, ncr share shall be
conveyed To her absolutely"
The viii was executed on March I. 1890. and was
witnessed by Henry j. MeinhHri. OF No. ~ East
SiXty-fourth-st.. and julius Oifcnhack. OF No SIS
Irxington-1ve. the executors are Isaac : Isaacs
OF this city and Simon w nosendalo. of Albany
NJ :angers daughters are Eleanor H. Schunman
% Chicago: clara. Marian V and Sara L. Sanger
the last three being under fourteen years Old Mr.
Iaaacs. In his afildavlt says that the estimated
value OF personal property is 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-09

Charles HeIdenhemer's suit against II. f'ch'e'
Sons TO recover $4,000 damages for alleged breach
~ contract was dismissed yesterday in the Su-
pren. Court before Judge Beach and n jury upon
the merits the Court holding that the fIm was
IN stiiioI bv the conduct OF Mr.. Heidenheiner IN
1lisct.r,,ng him and breaking the contract Inc
arm In its defence admitted that there was que
Mr. Iieidrnhc.me- about $4,000 from the pront. pa
thn BUSINESS but as an Offset 70 TINS sald tnal ne
v'as Indebted to It IN owe: $1,000 on notes Mr'
liciionhalmer got Judgment for the Giiie'eice-
namely $LH1.
Justice Iasraham. OF the Suprem" Court. reserved
decision YESTERDAY on demurrer by the Ne"-iorK
Central and Hudson River Railroad Company 10
in. complaint OF the New-YcTk CRY ana Northern
Railroad Company. o. which the Central owned s
Inc controlling interest. in the suit 10 eloln tHe
Crn,r9i from voting at elections from foreci9sins
the n1rtgage and FOR a receiver OF the Northean
rnitted the Central to vote and 10 foreciose anu
counsel FOR the Central said receiver WAS p'0-
hihlted by section l,Sl0 Of the Code'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-09

necessary to recreate Congress and rechrsten M.
But. Cor the sake Of the argument sulposthn9iir
merely suprosing. mini yousupposinS me g, ~,
man OF the Ways and Means Committee, WI Me
you what I would 10. precisely "a / toiI ,sir'
eminent member o. The Government. my Iluc"-
loved and very honored friend
\ TARIFF FOR REVENUE ONLY.
BY the aid Of the best experts and autnof'''
would get together all the necdful siaiisticai u''
I would then find a clean sheet Of paper "'D''
lay this on the tablc-not the little rounh on
but the big obong tablein the Ways ana Means
Committee room. Then / would open the cupV0"'"
containing. among other perishabe contents the
Mckinley bill | would take this out-none 100
gently-and pitch ii into the fire. Then "o"lu
draw upon my clean piece of paper three lines mus
Ar,,c,e Dutv Revenue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-09
THE CASE AGAINST ". s. ANDREUS
WHAT MISS TopLAHYG WILL TRY TO PROVE l.;
HER SUIT TO RECOVER THE AMOUNT or
HER FATIIERs PENSION FROM TIE
COMMISSIONER


II looks rs II william $. Andrews Commissioner
q street Cleaning. would have hard time TO
answer some OF the charges which Miss Leila
Grace Toplauyi makes In her suit against him.
She Is trying - recover 2.-91 which. she declares,
was pension money which the Commissioner OBJ
tanned by fraud from h"r father Mr. Andrews
asserted on Saturday that the affair was hardly
worth talking about. because Topanyi had been a
drunken fellow whom ne had supported for a long
time and 20 whom he lent more than enough money
20 coyor the amount %: Tollan,i5 pension. wdch
he got possession o.
Mss Toplanyl. through her a''orncy. Theodore
Won Brensen. q 10 20 Broadway. denies that
andrews ever supported her fath"~. She says that
Andrews slnplr got hold Of the pension none and
kept g. IN PROOF ~ This sho brings the sworn tegt
in0ny " her eva father nov dead. This testimony
was I'm ciapla ncntary proceedings In the Judgment
FOR te2g. which h. =. llyGcnburgh hal secured
against Toplanyi Brienbursh had supported Top
lhnyi. who testified that he IVES not indebted %
beyond the sam OF . few dollars He said he
molHr pari II T." rsn.on ~ Ar Nmrerss sg-
F.silou. ana Win Inc thought tha; II would thus
Other ''s.imony Miss Toplanyi ailuces f. that
- Benedict Es~. VINO hai chlm Of so AGAINST
know that ropianyi has lived With YOU and mat
YOU hay. lskea care Of him AM proveed for h.m
hadn't ben able 10 take care - himself and was
thus ratit.ci 20 pension. ON this evidence the
pension vas secured buy Andrews then refused to
pay M.
l'iss Toplanyi brings forward also. testimony Of
~. Andrew himself ~ former suit. ia TINS
testimony Andrews acknOWledg that when h"
applied - thu interior Department NJ Washington
- secure pension for Topltnyi ~ said: i have
acted 49, atoin"; In this case solely - SER" an o!l
comralo. not only have no promise Of fee. but !
shall not accept any Mnat"fer he receives viii
then testified ~ 1876: Il applied II Ohe $50 ra-
ceiVri 'or TopltnyD 20 my business. ! had in
mediate use COR the money, and paid it out for
ms own purposes exclusively. never made Top
lnyi any charge. lie voluntarily paid me for what
D.. considered had done. ana accepted II.
Miss Toplanyi declares that Andrews did no. pay
her father $50 800. he sorts. Tor expense,
Europe. but that Andrews put hey father on
the steamer sic"rlge passenger. and. more
over. had tho captain put him In chains. she to-
clAr"s that .tioNand"r = EosenthAl consul to Leg
ho.a. VAS On the same steamer and will swear
L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-09
SOMETHING THfTSlNDOW COULDN'T LIFT
SAM HOFFIGEIMER CRACKS A JOKE AT THE
STRONG MANS EXPENSE.


STRONG MANS EXPENSE.
Sandow the strong man, who IS creating such
sensation in this city. ran up against something
last night which he could Eft. Al a dinner
given to him. at which Mr.. McDougall the artist.
presided, there a discussion Of physical
strength. sam" Hoffheimer, manager OF the
Hagenbeck Company. who was present. made a ii.-
tie after-dinner speech in which he pai1 a comp.-
ment 70 Shadows strength but Insisted that he
knew a man who lifted something which Sandow
could not lift Everybody doubted IT, Sandow. IN
the pink Of condition. shook his head and laughed
in a sarcastic manner. and said something about
s. GOO bet Mr.. Hoffhe!mer. who Is well known N
the neighborhood Of Delmonico's and the HON.
man House. responded that he was always ready
to accept a proposition OF that kind. II came very
near bet. when. in response 10 the pounding OF
glasses on the table. Mr.. HoThemer said: Every
day at Tattersalls. where Hagenbecks trained AMI
mails are performing man lifts something which
Sandow could not lit at all
Il don't believe IT," said Mr. SandoW
Come and see" answered M. EOffheliner.
What IL to- yelled the crowd.
Why" said Mr. HonheImer; taking his seat.
1T Is the big lion which Darling carries or on
his shoulder II Sand0w ever went into the cage
with him. strong he Is. he would eat him Up
before he could get away from the door.