davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-04

Jc,uses TO be sent from Par, for trial. Case I'M
finished ,,.,, , ,,.v..s N no
cen, from Part III for trial. Case unfinished ~
Circuit Cour-Part II-Adjourned until Wednesday p
24a2 1925, 1919 1881 2,5 @ acNs oco $3.50
2$9 532s. 1882. 2lc' 1906 2oo' 2o'o 2''S' -''' '
Circuit cour,-Part Iv-Iefore Andrews JICauses to
snner,or Court Special Term-Before Dugro. J-Nos'
4sl $40 Gi7. Case unfinished - y ,
McAdam and GIldeasieeye !JmNos. o. L. It, H. H. ~
20 81 80 2s "a - 20 p, ~ ,r,Refore sedgwick
G. Nos SOL 1895 40 Case unfinished =, .,,..,-,o,
Superior Court-Tria Term-Pafts ana h-"u'ou'"'
surrogates courchanbers Arnold soMTi, e
calendrr called az 1880 a. Wills ri for PROBATE Benjamin
de Forest Thomas smith Christian W,e e KEW PHI
l lip Muller a, 1880 M: Charles H. Bosher and Eliza
sx mqos court-Tral Term-Before Fitzgerald $
No 1000 Will OF Hugh Tiernan at lo SsS a r j.
common !, IS, e +, T Tn2 D''"o'
Common Psas-ESui'y,o 700 Te rIsa1 h''"'''
NSs = @ & c's Sc. 80
Nos 1872 i75s 1856 1905 So iM" 60 20 ,"a3
1S s S.. 1$ s4s -? s. l. I@as ill a''
lIi om nase PeasTrial Term-Par IBcfore Pryor
r sent s a tsF 'Ti i;S
vsn wss size
s, Sy SsuI SCI 49, SaG So $40 $50 s 49,
sS ;s 80 , 80 81 ISIS 20 e. ls' ISL '' M
City TermSPsr, ioa1 ss ga 20 14
NSs a. h. 7l @ U.s. "a 70 G rs i ls
ss2 ia. 800 Az 42s 4s2 ic" no. ok III e ga as
a !!s s II, e. 81 &c 80 ~ ' n. J.
Csgr gs Term ps ids 2as Clear
CITY CourtTrial TecmPart seoi nao9 a,oa e,sp
Short causes; ;sso N sc $50 as S l ST. : 2se
1904 Clear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-04
EVOCEED DOZEN ~ TFIH-ApE.
MAN ATTACKED BY HooDLu Ms IN hroND
DAYLIGHT At THIRTf-FotRTH-sT'-hlS
HEAD n,DIY CUT WITH STONES

Max ATTACKED BY HoODl'l Ms IN pfN'>D
DAYLIGHT At THIRTY-rouRTH-sT-iilS
HEAD BADLY CUT WITH STONES
uoniamin Rosenthal. who is dealer In glass
ware AT No. lO2 Chambers-st., was assaulted anu
,oLod down IN broad daylight at Thirty-fourth-
st. and Fifth-ave shortly a'.e, l.
dav afternoon by a gang Of boys lie captured
- -, ,ber, and took him around TO the west
Thrtieth-st. station house.
Mr. Roscnthal told the following story IN inc
Jefferson Market Court yesterday afternoon "heh
ne appeared before Justice WORMS as comp'"'"-
ant: -
ovorv week have noticed for some time past
cha, n gang OF about twenty young fellows rang
ing from fifteen 10 twenty years have been IN
Testing the street. They follow the women VINO
are walking asking them for money ana annoying
them In various ways. This morning was IN
pelmonico's and on looking out OF the windo"
saw the crowd standing In front As soon as l
came out they followed me and asked me 10 give
,hcr, money I told them that | would not DO IL
and that they ought not annoy people on 'le
streets then went into the BrunswlcK hoteh !
was there for ten or fifteen minutes "neh
came out the fellows still In front OF the
hotel As soon a. they me they began 10 yen
Sheeny, shccny, di not mind That. as am
rather proud OF being a Jew.
Il walked up Fif,h-ave. with the crowd following
mo 4, Thirty fourth-st. the crowd upset "A stand
Of candy kcIt by Italian Then they turned
their attention TO me. big. red-headei fellow,
IN. leader ran up and hit me In the race ana
knocked m. down ! got up and made rush for
him grabbing him by the coat -coliar. Then me
whole gang pitched me while | shouted TOT
hclp This red headed fellow finally broke away
from me and then the whole gang ran around me
In "A circle throwing stones at me. nnaIly sue
ce,Ied In catching one OF them-this boy here
Then on. OF the fellows close to me ana MT
me In the head with stone Then 'hey all ran
away 49,.
MIR Rosenthal was badly cut In the head lust
10
siichr. I'm the wound at the station-house IN
court Mr. Rosenthals prisoner said he was wafer
Johnson fourteen years old. OF No. 30 West
Forty .fourih-st. The lad admitted that ne had
been with the crowd OF boys and was fined $40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-04
CHEF ENGINEER MLAUGHLIN ARRESTED.

Just as chief Engineer Thomas Mclaughlin OF
Ellis Island about to take the boat at the Bat
terry for the island yesterday morning. he was ar
rested by city Marshal McCauley. under an order
granted on execution of Judgment for $lSi and
costs amounting In all to $2i1. He was locked up
I'm Ludlow Street Jail. The cause OF McLaughlin's
troubles Is that In 1889 elected treasurer OF
Court OF Power Lodge. No 1875. of the American
Order OF Foresters. and when ~ retired from
that Office there was shortage OF $T. which he
was requested to make good From time to time
he has put the day OF settlement OFF. In May last
he sued for the amount. and n Judgment oh
taned against him. the suit being brought In the
name OF the present treasurer. Joseph j. Deneve
This Judgment reopcned last week and as Nc
Laughlin failed to file bond. his arrest followed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-04
.SEELY Still ~ HIDING.

HIS COUNSEL KNOWS WHERE HE Is. But THE
DETECTIVES HAVE NOT EARNED THAT 5000
Samuel G. Seely. the defaulting bookkeeper Of
the Shoe and Leather National Bank. Is still miss
ing and no information regarding him can be OBJ
tanned from his counsel. Frank W. Angel who.
while he will not deny that he knows where his
client is. simply says: IL have nothing TO say"
When seen at his office. No. los Fulton-st.. yeser-
day Mr. Angel said. Coming to for
to seely's movements Is Ike pumping a vacuum
When asked II he believed Seey would commit
suicide he said: mo. I know he has not done so
within the last twenty-four hours and doubt II
he would don't think he has any such intention"
he continued. "and would rather 70 to prison than
die at his own hand"
Mr. Angel said he fhe report to the effect
that the amounts fraudulently drawn were all di-
visible by five. but he would not express an opinion
the subject.
Herbert S Ogden counsel for the Baker family.
was seen at his office, No. 81 Plne-st.. yesterday
and said that the further examination OF the books
and papers In Bakers safe would not be resumed
until after the will had been probated.
Mr. Ogden was shown fac-simile OF n check for
500 drawn by Baker on the Shoe and Leather Ma
tional Bank In 1863. and said he supposed 1t a
correct reproduction. but that thus far no checks.
checkbooks any other memoranda pertaining to
his transactions with the bank In recent years had
been found among his papers
"It seems strange" said Mr.. Ogden 'ln the light
OF all that has been sald that Mr. Bakers account
with the Chatham Bank should have been so
scrupulously correct 1t was right, up TO the last
moment. When ne needed little money In his
business 1t seems he gave his note at that bank
and still owes 81 100 on paper Of that Kind Why
should a man borrow si.lCD" he added. when. ac-
cordlng to general belief 1t was Just as easy TO get
81, 900 without giving his paper?'
As to the theory OF five Mr.. Ogden said: 1T
seems than probable 10 me. People who are
in business OF that kind don't make quarterly or
monthly settlements. IL Is more than likely that
daily returns were made We know that Secly
came to Bakers Office and the chances are that
the three parcels were made after his visits.
Mr. Ogden said he did not know Mr.. Angel. and
had him. did he wish to critcise
his methods but he did think that. having named
Baker. he should tell all he knows about him. He
said that Bakers family was perfectly willing
that everything should be made public.
President Crane. OF the Shoe and Leather Bank.
said yesterday that nothing had reached him TO
indicate that there any truth In reports or
Seely's having been found by the detectives who
are working for the s. 900 the bank has offered as
a reward for the fugitive bcokkeepers capture.
us II a fact. has been asserted that Seclys
house In Brooklyn. No i22 Halsey-st., has never
been searched by oficers?" President Crane was
asked.
II know nothing about the matter" Mr. Crane
replied
The cashier. Mr.. Van vechten. professed similar
ignorance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-04
REFEREES APPOINTEn

Supreme COURT
BY Patterson. j.
Pastor vs. Seibert-Tranklin Ben - =, r,.,....
Matter of Kimberley Diamond Co.-Wiiiam H. i'0"'''
ToeI VS. Haussmann-Thomas ID. Rambau'
BY Truax j.
Pleas
Matter of Craham-Wilam NJ. Hoes ,,
Germania Life Insurance Co. vs. Eolns- -
Bushe. x.,
Matter OF Tonnec-Franklin Bien.
Grant Scovil-L. w. Emerson
Common Pleas.
BY Bischor. 1r.. J.
Matter Of Pickett-Charles n. Morgan
Superior Court.
Dugro j.
Sears Sears-I<ouis c. Raegener
Ryan VS.. Healy-James NJ. Narnum
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
Py Patterson. J.
Matter OF Kimberley Diamond Co.-David j. Lees
BY Truax. j.
William Rankin Harold Reid-GeorGe C. Comm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-04
COLD FOR THE ROyDS ALL HERE.

The SubTreasury In this city has received the
whole amount OF gold which Is to come from tho
city for the bonds. The total $50, i09 i25.
From other places there Is about S3ii.32. part OF
which has been paid This will give the Govern
ment for its bonds about SS 100 74. The last issue
Melted the Government xs66O 9iS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-04
GREENWOOD TRUSTEES REELECTED

A meeting OF the lot-owners OF Greenwood Gene
terry held yesterday In the Home Life Insur-
ance Building. No. 257 Broadway. for the purpose
of electing hve trustees. Ex-Judge ]. Gilbert
presided. These trustees were reelected: David c.
Legget. Alexander NJ. White. William Cary Sanger
John w. G. Leveridge and Edmund NJ. Bayles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-04

The following has been sent out for publication:
st. Johns Guild Of the city Of New-York and the
New-York Orihopaedic society. desire to thank the
mltees and visiting public for their aid In so gener
exhibition OF portraits Of women. and feel that
this help to the children under the Of these
institutions will we'll requte them for their labor
and interest.
st. Johns Guild of the City Of New-York,
BY William Brookneid. President
New-York Orthopaedtc DIspensary and Hospital
BY O. Egerton Schmidt, President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-04
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY
Supreme Court-General Term-Before Van Brunt. P. j.
o. rien Parker JJ.-Nos. 81. 49, 49, ~. ~. 4S 30
81 S. IS. g. &C. 81. 70. 49, 70. ~. TO- 81 50. 90 o.
Supreme court-chambers Patterson J.-court
cpens Al 10 80 q Motion calendar called at IL
Supreme Court-Specil Term-Part I-Before lawrence
J-bivorcs. No. 26s3. Law and fact: Nos 1902 iGs!
Ia g lois ies. s2s iiis 1901 2oii. 1872 ssz. $780,
Spsssss court-specisi Tsrm-Par II-Ad,ourned until
"Wednesday, December 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-04
A POLICEMAN DIES FROM PygCMOyIA.

Policeman Patrick Murphy. OF the Oak-st. sta
ton, died from pneumonia yesterday at his home.
No sol West Onc-hundred and forty fourth-st. He
had only been III since November g. Murphy left
a young wife. whom he married less than year
ago He was appointed on April l, 1853, was NIFTY
four years old. and had been attached to the Oak
st. station for twenty years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-04
NICARAGUA CONSTRUCTION co. BONDS

NICARAGUA CONSTRUCTION co. BONDS.
There was filed in the clerks office Of the United
States Circuit Court yesterday a finding taken
Gerry on a claim of the Manhattan Trust Company
as trustee for the benefit OF holders OF 100000
collateral trust bonds upon the Nicaragua Con-
struction Company.
BY an agreement between the Nicaragua Con-
struction Company and the Nicaragua Canal Com
pany in 1892 the Canal Company gave the Con-
struction Company a certificate OF obligation for
100000 and issued first mortgage bonds The
certificate was deposited with the Manhattan Trust
Company as security for the payment OF the
S 100000. These bonds made convertible In
1897 into first mortgage bonds of the Canal Com
pany but redeemahle at the option OF the Con-
struction Company at any time in the five years
and bearing pei cent. redeemable in cash. The
certificate is held by the Manhattan Trust Com
TO amounting to SIS. 500 issued by the Manhattan
has been deposited with the trustee N5os3 q which
is sufficient to pay interest the bonds until
their maturity. The report concludes:
1t further appears. from proof that the receiver
of the Construction Company has demanded that
the Canal Company should record its mortgage.
and deliver the bonds to which the Construction
Company is entitled. under the agreement o.
January 3, $780, but that such bonds have not been
l report that the collateral trust bonds 10 the
amount of $500 valid claims against the
company. though holders not entitled to share
r. appear. upon the maturity of its bonds. that the
& Construction Company. or its successors, SHAH
have failed to exercise their option to convert
the same into first mortgage bonds of the Canal
COmDany."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-04

49,, ,.., Mr. uacfarane replied that It had NOT
Hn decided but the Grand Jury would soon , on
asked 10 indict Seely for embezziemeh,,, ao''"
~ funds and false entries In the DOCKS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-04
New Publications.
CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS
PUBLISH TO-DAY:
SEA AND LAND.

OF and Oceans with especial reference
to the Life OF Man BY Prof. n. 3 SHALER. IL
Illustrated. Syo. $50.
In thi, new volume Professor Shser treats Of sub
iect which arge.y made his own. discussing IN
his upuar the conflict between land and water as
shown on the In beaches and harbos ana the
nhenomena OF icebcrgs and depths The book Is
f,lly illustrated the authors own photographs OF
curious and significant phases Of the realm OF nature
with which he deals
LOVE-SONGS OF CHILDHOOD
BY EUGENE FIELD. i6mo siW.
Mr. Field is Justly celebrated for his delightful child
verse. and the present volume includes some OF MS
hest work Of this kind They varied In character
and dlstn giished for their delicate sweet sympathy
and charming touches OF child nature.
limited edition of i0G copies printed on Van
Ceder paper special French distributed after
printing with etched tepage etc. and bound In fu.i
parchment with characteristic cover design. octave
Only a few copies unsod. Price. $500 net.
Sold by all booksellers. sent. postpaid, by
CHARLES SCRlBNER'S SONS.
iSs-i57 FIFTH AVENUE. NETWORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-04
DECISIONS IN THE SUPREME COURT.

Washington Dec Sin the Supreme Court OF the
United States to-day the following, among other de-
cisons. were handed down:
No. 60 John Hobart Warren ct AL appellants.
agt. William J. Keep appeal from the Circuit Court
for the Southern District Of New-York: decree af-
hrmed with costs and interest
No. 81. The steamship Breakwater, appellant, agt:
the New York. Lake Erie and Western Railroad
Company. appeal from the Circuit Court for the
Eastern District OF New-York; decree affirmed
with costs.
beth c. Hedden executrx. etc, In error to the
Circuit Court for the Southern District OF New
York: Judgment affirmed with costs
No g. Frederick w Muser. ct al. etc. plaintiffs
IN error. agt. Daniel Magone Collector. etc.. In
&rict Of New-York; judgment affirmed with costs.
The day call for Tuesday December 4. will be as
follows Nos. 30 81. 100. l0 102. 103. 69S. 7io al
and 7t7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-04
1eaehers.

GERMAN HANOvERiAN. FORMER TEACHER o.
NJ best local schools. conversaiional classes ehnaH
highest references moderate efA
Apply by letter FRArLElN HIS'HE. II Wes e4ihs
D2EPARATION for college and elementary nstrictioe
L by Harvard graduate. Address HORACE, BOX ~
1, 242 Broadway.
N RTvATE, INSTRUCTION by an experienced tutor:
i pupils fitted college business highest CITY ret'
Address Yale Graduate. Box 70 tribune olee
T,UToR.-A Everett Stone. graduate 81 YALE unve,sly
IN coaching students for college examinations ocl onav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-04
THE ERIE COMPANY GETS DAMAGES

Washington Dec. 3.-The outstanding litigation
growing out Of the collision between the ferry-boat
Pavona, OF the Erie Railway. and the steamer
Breakwater. of the Old Dominion Line, in New
York Bay. December &c. 1887, was disposed Of by
the Supreme Court OF the United States to-day In
an opinion by Justice Brown. The District and
Circuit courts below found that the Breakwater
was entirely at fault. and gave the Erie company
judgment for damages and demurrage In the
of $3.50 The Supreme Court affirmed the judy
ment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-04
MRS HEIDENHEIMER GETS DIVORCE.

Justice Ingraham. of the Supreme Court. has
awarded to Mrs Marie Heidenheimer decree OF
separation from her husband. Charles Heidenhei-
mer. upon the ground Of his cruel and inhuInan
treatment and abandonment of her. They were
married In December. 1851. and took an extensive
trip abroad. While in Germany their domestic
relations became strained that separation
Cured but they became reconcied and returned to
this CITY, Mr.. Hedenheimer sued her for a separa-
ton upon the ground of abandonment. and she in
turn asked for separation from him upon the
ground Of cruel and inhuman treatment and aban-
Comment When the brought trial Mr..
Heidenhemer did not appear. and testimony was
given on the part Of the wife shaving that her
husband had been cruel 10 her and that she could
not live with him any longer Justice Ingraham
awards to her the custody OF the boy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-04

THE u. S. GRAND JURY TO INDICT sEELY.
The United States Grand Jury will assemble to-
day United States DIstrict-Attorney Macfarane
was asked yesterday whether the case Of Samuel c.
seeiy. the missing bookkeeper Of tho Shoe and
Leather National Bank. would b prassntsd q the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-04

ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS. I0R
aly yhS Al TMn 9owN No.
nay, "a door north Of Thrty-nrst-st.; and ADvER:
Eyh!h.ays corner 40 IS3 sl..s-ay:
Third ave col. Forty ssventh.ti o2e Thrd-ays nss!
~ oIrmbu;.ve s. nv.nWc SIS Third ave. % Wee;
25t West ysecondst: So Third ave
snd-twefth and One hundred . nd thlrtssnth stA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-04
Cuneinq Araorr,es.

IrcRNANDo's ACADEMY. TO- Eas, 55th-st-ouare.
i So: private lessons. any hour. 81. class tckeo
pupils convenience Extra select private classes
m GEORGE DoDwoRTH. -- ...,.
NO. ssi FIFTH AVENCH
Class and private lessons Mems class commences 10
cenber ID new. The Amsterdam.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-04

COURT OF APPEALS CALENDAR.
Albany. Dec. a-rhe Court Of Appeals day
calendar for tomorrow Is Nos. 5ss, 5s7 $685. sos.
So 6S4. 45s and 5Ss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-04
School Aeenries.

A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
"A supplies Professors. Teachers Tutors. Gove:nesA
&c. Colleges Schools and Families Apply 70
Mrs NJ J. YOUN G-FULTON. % Union square
A GENCY Miriam Coyriere supplies tutors. professors
teachers goyernesses ETC. in sall 6epts
schools parents $50 5th-ave Book Bltng cor 2oh-0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-04
THE CONTEST OVER MRS. PEYToNs WILL

William Peyton the will and codcils Of his
wife, Josephine l.. Peyton in the Surrogate's
Court Surrogate Fitzgerald has appointed the
ecutors named In the will. Edward p. Schell. Syl-
vester Pope and William L. Condt temporary ad-
1ninIstrators Of the estate They required to
give bond of $4,000 for the faithful performance
OF their trust
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-04

DECIDED IN FAVOR OF MERGENTHALER.
Philadelphia. Dec. 3.-Judge Acheson filed an opn-
ion In the United States Circuit Court Of Appeals
In an important patent suit to-day. The complain
ant was the Mergenthaler Linotype Company. and
the defendant the Rogers Typograph Com
pany.
The matter came up from the New-Jersey cir
cult. which held that the Rogers company had in
fringed on the Mergenthaler company's patented
machine. The present finding afirms the decision
OF the Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-04
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
AN AMERICAN ARTIST.

THE LIFE AND TIMES OF A. B. DURAND.
nv John Durand. With illustrations Vuar'o'
m tx 232 Charles Scribner's Sons.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-01
DIED

BLAKE-In Hebronville. July 81, Thomas
Blake. aged % years.
BARRUS-In Pawtucket. July 30, Harriet b
Barrus. wife of Horace q. Barrus, aged
30 years.
BAKER-In Cranston. July 81. Catharine
Baker, aged 80 years.
COLLIN Cranston, July 81, Viola L., infant
daughter OF Henry n. and Ida III. Cole,
aged 10 months and 5days.
CARPENTER-In Rumford, East Providence,
July 81. Mrs. Brintha Carpenter. aged ~
years.
CHAPPELL-In Howard. r. l.. July ~. Mrs.
Margaret y. Chappell, aged 81 years.
EADE-In this city, July 30. Mary Esther.
infant daughter OF James II. and Annie
FADE. aged 10 months.
FAY-In East Providence, July 81. James NJ
Fay. In the tith year OF his age.
GRINNELL-In New Bedford. July %, Mary
Allen, wife OF Andrew B. Grinnell. aged
~ years.
GRAY-In Johnston. July ~, Harrison Gray
in the S,th year OF his aye.
uEDLY-ln Seekonk. July 81, Peleg Hedly
aged ~ years
HOXSIE-Juiy ~. Elijah Hoxsie of Rich
mond. aged IS years. ? months and 20 days.
MvEY--In this city. July %. John Mcvey
aged 81 years.
RICHARDSON-At Worcester. Mass, july
"a. George =. Richardson. aged ~ years.
wILCOX-In East Providence. July 10. ABBY
Maria, vile of Jeremiah Wilcox. aged u
years, . months and 7 dsya
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-01

When paper horseshoes were first intro
duced into the cavalry service Of the Ger
man army q few years ago, they excited q
rood deal Of interest. Several cavalry
horses were first shod with the paper shoes
and the effect observed. 1t was foundt that
not only did the lightness and elasticity OF
the shoe help the horse on the march, max
ing it possible for him to travel faster and
farther without fatigue than horses shod
with iron, but that the paper shoe had the
property Of being unaffected by water and
other liquids. These new sheets Of paper
are pressed closely together, n above the
other, and rendered impervious to the
moisture by the application Of oil of tur-
pentine. The sheets are glued together
by O sort Of paste composed OF ~turpentine,
whiting, gum and linseed oil, n then
submitted to q powerful hydraulic pres
sure. Paper horseshoes are also made by
grinding the paper into q mass, cornbin-
ing It with turpentine, sand, gum, litharge
and certain other substances, pressing 1t
and sfterward drying 1t. But these shoes
are less tough and elastic han those made
of thin sheets OF paper laid n upon an
other. These shoes are fastened TO the
horses feet either by means OF nails or with
q kind of glue made of coal tar and caout-
chouc.--New York Herald.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-01
Dangerous Drugs.

The latest fads in the line of drugs arr
strychnia and atrophine, which Is the sui
phatc Of atrophia. Strychnia is stimulat-
ing, while a~trophine quiets the nerves.
They are taken as a cure for the morphine
habit, but they produce insanity, collapse
and premature death. The queerest Of all
habits Is The gasoline habit. A fow years
ago q girl alarmed her mother by her co.
centricities. She converscd and sang In
a manner far above her ordinary talents
and behaved quccrly. A physician wa
summoned and examined the girl. He
was positive that she was given to the use
of somo drug. He questioned her closely
and got from her an admission that she
was accustomed to inhalo the gas from
the gasoline vessel. She said that she felt
very happy and pleasant whenever she In
halod the gas. The habit is very fatal,
but IL is one which may be easily broken.
In general, tho Use Of drugs as q stimu-
liant, a pain killer or rs n vico Is much to
be deplored.-New York Advertiser.