davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-27
"uorHER" uNDELBIru DEiD.

$4,000 - $50
IiH N'i'II''S INTIMATE o." THIEVES IN
tfpl.s T.. tf-p r,,,fft- utrr-,.t
Hamilton Ont. Feb cf-Aira Tr.l.ricl Man
1.t,... , ~. - q. II, ,.,... .
'''"'' ''''' ""' "'' "'''"" '' '''" ''+N '.' 90
a notorious "frucr.' died here this morning. aged
.t,,, eiv,,. o,. ,..,r. ., ,,.ss ,,..,l,h, h,,in,
' '' ' " ''' " 80"
accumulated a considerable fortune a. a gp-be-
,,...,, -. t,t.,., ,.,t ,.,..,i,, and a., tn. -.
'"''' ''' '"''''' ''" ''''"''' "''' - VIZ -
ccivcr If stolen goods i'm EcwY York She came
here about ten wears ago when the New York
authorities had 'l.,.,,n tr,c,r,liues against her
,','T .'t 80. .,.,t.f' 81. h,d -.
az ~ ""' y, ~, X.
.''''' i''' "l." " '''''lis '''i ''''' "
liH' Hh' 'tlIiri ,H . SHi"iI business "','' p"t
had lived retired Tor several years past During
her enforced residence iu Canada she never
VcutuTcd across the border, but her body VIII be
ttlou f., Nrw-Nart fo-nlorr.y afternoon for
IuriaI tn.r. ou Wednesday ulorIiiur
'
..u,tr., ,f..,.u.,,,,, as eb. ,,.,s called l.,,,
M''H'l -ii.i.''"'i'I' 40 a'' "'' '''''+' N'P1
fence" iu GfanI-st. for nearly thirty years but
.,-.t,. i., ,.. tt..,, ,,.,,, o.. ctty Sin. moved
~, - >,
u ~. 4 i'INs "h-Si. ''ic WAS oAi'h3'"y III Inv
pawubrokIng business. but she made regular
,r,c,i. ,f I,,.in, ,rcis from ,r c.ssf,ral thieves
.,.it ,. -. .,t.
anu DIV 10 GA s'''i '' ''' "''' ''.''''' W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-27

Supreme General Term-kecess , go.
supreme COu,t-Chambers- b'fore paterson. "
supreme Couri-Sp,cih Term-Part I-H'te iawrehsss'
J Law and Fact. NnS III ~ ~ Hli IL fo,'
~ >5a >to >'N. So and case q William Vs. h'"h~
supreme Special Term-Part Ii-B,fore Beach.
L. Elevated Railroad .t-,s. Case Ini nsH,.i.
sifc.... touit-spr,nl Tesm-fatt llI-No day caleh'
Circuit Cour,-plu before Barrett. NO day CAL
Circuit c,ur, Par, I-B.sor. Tnav. J-Causes 10 -
sent from Part III fur trl. cas- unfinished -. -,
circuit Court-Iart uI-I}eflle Ins-aham: JmNos. .st
3>n i4si iia3 33SG 81. 1906. i"i- iio 354'. 5'o'
ios, ::7>n go 3Als il!G 'ls' unfinished . 4.
Circuit Court Part " Before An rews causes 70 %
sent from Part III for trial ClS~ unfinished
superior Court Special Term-liefore Freedman j.
saterlor Cour,-General Adjourned f'r TIE term
e.. 1913 i2>i 400 l3,> l73g lolo. 30 Clear.
superior Court-IraI Teraa-faris il anu III-A'''-'
snrr5c1tce Colr,-Charale-s- Before Arnold S-Moon
calendar called ~ u d. 90. Wills Tor probate; Robert
Haylork John Kerls Harriet b. Allen. u Na. IT,,
Fitzgerald. CAROLYN" lipInin Su~hnna itt''s ,rirs
- TirtIen. Emma Tuck'r Mary y MUIR -. =,
W.yrch susan acDonoueh. Austin Huntington Al l"'"o
surrosat,.s Court Trial Term-Before Fitzgerald s.
NJ day calendar. ~, r ,f,,,,-s
common Pleas Equity Tcrm-Before Bisch'N IT, j.
Elevated railroad ease NJ day cal'ad1r , ..,..-
Common Peas-Trial Term Part before j. "As'.ee-'
Nos 1867 I7so i7sl i7Ns 200 100 -; ga
I72 1922. 1911. 1913 lS'9 1913, 1871 I'o I''i' ''
1897 lSasS Case unfinished - -, 3d.. ,-.,r.r,,,
Common Pleus-Tria Term-Part ll-l'eiore HieseF'0'
J-,'aus.s 10 be sent from Part for Trial 'l'ni a..
Common PleasTral Term-Vart III 'uine' ''' ''
city Court-spccial Tern-Before Ehfii'h. c J.-Mo-
49,. .-,-
city Couri-Trial Term-larts l. IL, III ana N-A'-
ioufled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-27
An AristOcratic Complaint.

1t was vulgar tradition, now OK,
ploded, that GOut was the legacy OF
blue-blood. Gout may be acquired as
well as transmitted. Those, VINO
having started with tendency t" make
fat aggravate matters by daily con-
suming rich gravies and drinking &
bottle of port must expect an nnpIeaS-e
ant twinge or two in ope or BON oi
the big toes. But, alas. there Is, too'
the Poor Mans GOut-the Govt winch
is the result of not having enough OF
proper food, or daily continuance OF
improper food. Such are the freaks OF
Nature. In any ease the Carlsbad
Sprudel Water will so cleanse inc
blood of its impurities as to leave !.
the stream of life rather than tiio
source of agony and danger. why
suffer pain for a moment when tho
remedy is at your door! ASK your
druggist for it. BE sure to obtain tho
genuine. Eisner & Mendelson 20,
Sole Agents. New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-27
CHARGES AGAINST HER AGENT.
MRS SOPHIA " MORSE HAS MANY COMPLAINTS
ABOUT THE MANAGEMENT OF HER
PROPERTY.


Sophia V. Morse through her counsel. Herbert H.
Gibbs, has brought an action in the supreme Court
against Bruius VI. keeuey to compel him to ac-
count for her money and personal property. which
she placed in his possession between January. 1887,
and June. 1892. aggrcsatng about $4,000.
Mrs. Morse charges in her complaint that she
placed In his hands at his request all her personal
property money and income. with the understand
ing that he was to assume sole control and manage
mcnt OF IL in trust for her benefit. and 70 settle
certain Indebtedness which she had incurred. 1t
was agreed that Mr. Keeney should out of the in
Of the money support her in a manner suit
able to her station In life This agreement was
entered into In order TO relieve her of the and
annoyance OF her affairs.
Sh" says that he did not use the money for her
benefit and failed 10 support her properly In the
settlement OF certain claims against her. she says
that he induced her To make two prOmissory notes
for 5000 each TO his order on May q. 1883 Mr..
kcency represented 20 her that her money had all
been spent for her benefit. and that he had been
compelled 10 advance money TO her. he induced
her to make a number OF notes. and to pledge her
way. which he secured At his suggestion she also
occupied apartments in this city In property owned
by him. for which she paid $1,000 a year. She hired
the place for i've years ana says she was deceived
as TO the value Of the property. She seeks to re-
cover $500. which she says she paid wrongfuliy
He has failed TO account to her. she declares for
any portion OF the money which she intrusted TO
him. and mas undertaken to dispose of the real es-
Judgment which she might get against him. Some
Of The real estate is Waterford. Conn. and other
and Elghthave Convent-ave. and One hundred and
forty-lrst-st.. and Edgecomb-ave and One hundred
and Forty-hfth-st. She asks the court TO compel
MIN 10 account TO her for all her money, and that
he he directed 10 pay her whatever may I've due
= her, that the real estate be adiudged to belong
TO her, and that the notes which she save him be
declared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-27

ceiling covered with delicate arabesque IN yellow
and white.
The great hall Is designed In pure ''yie Oh
Italian renaissance and simple IN CHARACTER
The side walls are Of white marble from Vermont
and Pavanezzo marble from Italy. me columns
are Of the Italian marble, with metal caps. Inc
staircase Is entirely OF Vermont white maro'e' VI
the north wall five vii lows IN Gear gas with
delicate aribosue design loaded IN Color me Gel
ing is covered in staff treated in god with du'I
r.l and blue grounds in the pane,s and ornaments.
Tho mos, lavishlv decorated OF the rooms Is the
great one overlooking Flfth-ave. on me ground
oor 1t is 20 feet wide IS long ana Z. hsh' IL Is
s.vle of Louis Nil Il Is paneled IN oak ara
SAN wh richly decorated saH Pah Tct a Pc ~
eithor end The augmentation OF the ceiling 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-27
ARRESTED ron CUSTOMS FRIrD

Andres Diaz a cigar MANUFACTURER at 10. 10
Maiden Lane. who lives at Fort Wadsworth. :. l,
was taken into custody yesterday by Deputy Unliel
States Marshal Grant on the charge of having de-
frauded the Government by misrepresent,hg tno
quality Of part OF an invoice OF tobacco I,i1 NaS
hold in 5000 bonds Tor examination Inursiass,
Bail was furnished by Francis Garcia; tooaVo99
dealer living at No. i East FlftY-eighth-st, anu
whose Mace OF business is No. l67 Water-st.
The tobacco was imported on January 81 ron cls
Havana and comprised twenty-three bties Il We
declared "a not suitable for wrappers. was 50
passed ana duty was paid on filters Inc C ~ tbs
bales were wrappers Mr.. Diaz says That parl ot
the tobacco received on the Invoice VIZ L nrlv
friend i'm business To whom he had given me PRIV,
lege of bringing his goods in with his conslS.lle
10 save him the bother Of getting them tAtous"
the Custom House
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-27
NOT MRS. CHARLES f. BATES.
ANNETTE Z. MGRATH LOSES HER SUII'
JUDGE FREEDMAN DECIDES THAT THE EVl-
DENCE DOES NOT ESTABLISH HER
MARRIAGE To BATES.

MARRIAGE TO BATES.
rudce Freedman. Of the Superior Court, before
whom was tried the suit for separation brought by
Annette F. McGrath against Charles f. Bates the
we'll known horse owner, has given decision us
missing the complaint Judge Freedman says In
substance that the plaintiff was woman or loose
character that the marriage contract Is simply inc
evidence Of "A verbal agreement and that the plain
tl did not establish her claims by preponderance
Of evidence. Judge Freedman says
This case presents sharp conflict or testimony
which is difficult OF solution. The testimony OF the
parties cannot be rcconciled, and hence, In order
determine which Of them Is To be believed resort
must bee had to such surrounding circumstances
- shoy or tend To show in whole in part, the
truth Of untruth Of their respective statements
Judge Freedman then goes 10 dissect the
testimony OF the witnesses. and says that all OF II
tends show that the parties had agreed to IN
timacy some time prior 10 the signing Of the con-
tract Then" says he. the plaintiff failed to call
witnesses In her behalf who If she told the truth,
could have given material evidence to help her
The paintifr at first denied and then admitted
that she knew where the widows" was. while
Bates admitted being there. and in this his coach
man corroboratcd his testimony
"The circumstances under which this plaintiff
mot the defendant" adds Judge Freedman. "sug-
gcst that she woman Of loose morals. ana
her whole conduct thereafter was Inconsistent with
purity Of character. Even her correspondence
corroboratcs the DEFENDANTS claim Ia one iett'r
She says: 4 thank God dld not reveal our Re-
lauons to mamma tonight TINS letter. 4 thiniI
akably refers % her ilheit intimacy WIN tie ~
PENDANT Upon the whole. the evidence shows that
prior to July IL. 1880 the relations between them
THAT fact being proved. an actual marriage eni Is
wife does not constitute marriage. II may be EVIL
dence. but IT IS nothing more =. ..,.,,.
that = the plaintiff really believed herse,t 70 De
the wife = Bates. She certainly would not nave
name IT, the Defendants sisters testimony great
weight is given JrIse oman, ~, ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-27

The frieze and ceiling are paneled IN dulI goIa'
OF this city pupil Of Jules Lefebre On tIs iioor
are also the reading and writing room oVerioohlns
the avenue. two card Ooms ana q DINA.
The last named has seven tables IL mas DUH anu
green leather paper on the wall 49, T., H.,
The main diningrOOm, on the thlfh llooI, - 1tSO
handsomely decorated. The style IS Louis N .
This apartment is only trihe smaller th5h lne
Iounrin.-room The walls are plastered ana pan
ellrd in stan and wood. painted IN cream amd soii'
There are marble nrepaces at either enl me cell
irg is decorated in relief in white ana soli WIN
painted panels also by Perillt. There Is 4 sildIi
breakfast-room in white. For private dinins paI :
tics there are also several rooms In whte painter
woodwork with mahogany doors ana green req
or yellow damask and velvet papers
slecping apartments Of various sizes, each with
batb The kitchen. servants diningroon' pantry,
i"undrieg etc are upon the roof. In the summer
there will be IA roof garden and restaurant IN the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-27
Two WALKTNG DELEGITES SUSPENDED
ACTION OF TIE BOARD ~ REGARD TO THE
POSTAL AND HOME LIFE BUILD
INC TItDf-l.I.Es

ING TROUBLES.
The Board Of Walking Delegates Of the Building
Trades yesterday suspended the delegates Of three
trades organizations who refused 10 order out ON
strike about 100 Of their members who were at work
on the large new buildings Of the Postal Telegraph
and Home Life Insurance companies. broadway
between Warren and Murray sts.. last Saturday,
when 300 other wOrkmen belonging to eighteen III
ferent organizations promptly went out when
ordered 10 do 50 rs their delegates. The board
held long and excited meeting In executive Sos
sion and at its close President William J. OlIrien
made a statement 10 Tribune reporter as fol-
lows:
"rhc board voted unanimously 10 suspend the
three delegates from Enterprise Steam Filters As
sOciation. the United Brotherhood Of Carpenters
ana JOiucrs ana the Elevator COuSfruc tors mon
That leaves MS SIN with thirty mine delegates so
that We VIII be- able 10 get along all IIEhl nose
three delegates will remain under SUSPENSION TIL
their organizations stop using Hon-unon helpers
and recognize Progress Steam Helpers Asspr4a-
that we cannot get plenty Of other union steam
nttcrS they greatly mistaken. We can f't All
need from the Plumbers ana Gas I.ltici5
Local Union. No 2. and from Progress Helpers
Association. in which there are many skilled work
men who are fully competent to 90 Il iitters work
The Enterprise steam filters ana their non-unlon
helpers of whom there were eighteen were Ie-
moved from the Home Life Insurance building to-
day, and all the who went out on Saturday
will return to work tomorrow morning | have re
ceived letter from George Edward Harding 4
ing stating that the twenty-five filters ana helpers
in that building stopped work to-day, so that all
who went out from II VIII also probably return 10
work in the morning the same conditions as pre-
ings, and the board has resolved that IT VIII take
the same action in all cases
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-27
THE CITY MUST DisGORGE

Judge Truax. OF the Supreme Court, yesterday
directed that orders be entered in various GER
tiorari proceedings instituted in behalf OF corpora
lions whereby the decision OF the Tax Commits
sioners with respect TO assessments for 1891 and
lst2 were substantially modified set aside. In
all 500 COS OF was aside and In the
cases OF the South Ferry Company, the Chambers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-27
WHERE WORK WILL BE RESUMED

Weschester. Penn. Feb. 2G.-The Parkcrsburg
Iron Works resumed work to-day. employing 300
Ilungarians. The works have been idle all winter.
Schenectady, Feb. 2G-The Alpha Knitting Mil
resumed operations this morning full time. and
with force $50 operatives. 1t is expected that
the orders now hand Will admit OF q continuance
OF operations for several months.
New I;cdfOrl, Feb 26-Wamsutta Mills Nos. J.
g. and .. which have run on short time since
August. started up full time this morning. NO.
mill. in which upward Of 100 hands are employed.
is owing to the strike Of the weaver. number
ing about 300 wholly shut down. and the indications
cafff tod
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-27
14BoR UyIoNswANrT THE CITY 70 BUILDA roAD.

L4EOR UNIONS Want THE CITY 70 BUTLDA POAD
Charles b. Slower. with delegation from the
Central Labor Union and the Chadwick Civic Club
called on Mayor Gilroy yesterday and asked him 10
declare his position the question OF rapid transit
The Mayor repeated his previous statements saying
that he was unalteraby opposed 10 lending the ctys
credit 10 any corporation, and that he did favor
a nlan nv which the city should undertake the build
ing of any proposed railroad until 1t should appear
that private capital would not invest in a rapid
transit system The Mayor added that II II i'm
possible to get private capital interested, he would
favor submitting the question 10 vote Of the peo-
pie before sanctionng the building of road by the
city
In accordance with action taken at n conference
of the labor ORGANIZATIONS. held a Clarendon Hall
on Sunday, Charles b. Slower. James j. Archibald
and Daniel Harris Will go 10 Albany to urge the
passage of bill for the immediate construction OF
rapid transit railroad by the city
There will be no meeting of the Rapid Transit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-27
THE CONSCIENCE FIND SwE11ED

The conscience fund at the Custom House
yesterday increased by SO Collector Kiibreth re-
ceivel a letter, pOsmarked New-York in which
was n SO bill and a saying that the writer
owed that amount 10 the Government for duties on
dresses brought here recently. which had escaped
the notice OF the customs inspectors. The letter
was In womans handwriting. but was not
signed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-27
MUST SUBMIT TO EXAMINATION.

Judge Pryor. in the Court Of Common Pleas, yes
terlav granted an order for the physical eXamna-
ton of Mary Cooney, who has brought suit for
5000 damages for injuries sustained at the hands OF
some OF the employees Of the New-fork Roonng
Company The complainant alleges that on No
yember g. 1888 while walking in Bleec<er-st' be-
tween West Tenth and Charles SITS, she was
spattered with boiling pitch from a huge boiler
which was used by the defendants. The complain.
ant alleges that her face. hands and left eye were
severely injured and her clothing was destroyed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-27

especially rich. THIS has rhree painted canvas
panels by Periili. Of Paris The oolots chiefly used
hangigs are ia embroidered rel velvet. The south
louugiug-ro0m smaller one. 10 IN IN" style ~
Louis Ky. f. is rla'l"i 10 brown ana god ""pi-
work and rol ~llk.
The library is one ~ the most sa'isfactory apart
rncuts in tho clubhouse. IT forms tho top floor ~
the annex. and i- go hv - feet. ~" design IS
rather Venetian and fhe prevailing coors nr" dark
ana r.~fful The bookcases. nr'Iluc"s. aii other
vooIp ,rk are Of English oak IN" walls above the
bookcases are hung with brown and gold leather
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-27
Very Queer

Are the sensations experienced by nervous and dys
peptic Unaccountabe paipitation buzzng in the ears
flushing Of side Of the face taste and ngng in
the mouth constant restessness singing in the guile,
and ing in the stomach. senstveness to slight
sounds hat magnes them tenfod low splrirshese are
only Few OF the charming experiences Of the Individual
who suffers from combined nervousness and indignation
team that usually travel together Their gay and festive
career IT, however brought TO full by that great
sst OF somachics Hose,ters Stomach Bers which also
overcomes their aies-constipa,ion blousness This
popular remedy fortihes those who II against malaria
chronic rheumatism and kidney complaint restores ner.
vsus ouistaAs - promotes appetite vigor and aeea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-27

basement ~" bowling alleys. committee rooms.
needle haths. engine and boiler rooms 'tr.
tn" main woman's restaurant IL on the ground
floor OF the annex thirty by nfty feet II H. I'm III"
style ~ Louis Ky and ~ treated I'm whit" and pal"
green tn" dresslug-rooms. etc, are OF the nrft
landing - thr staircase which leads mp to the pri-
VAT" reception and dining rooms. ON" Of these
suites i~ treated iu white and pale pink and the
other iu white nut uulr nr"ru.
Ih" house is understood 10 hav" cost nearly
Np",ssl although exact Information ou this subject
j. not glren. stanford White, of Mri>lm, Mead *
" bite. was the architect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-27

Commission to-day account OF the absence from
town Of some of th" Commissioners
The report OF the Rapid Transit Committee ~ the
Chamber Of Comucr-r viii be- acted upon AZ the
regular monthly meeting ~ the Chamber on Thurs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-27

ularly open for use, although the annex lot "'"''"
is not yet entirely fitted up
The impressions given by walk through me
building are primarily those Of size and Of luxury
OF arrontnerts The great galicriei hall. the main
feature OF the building. is 20 feet square on the
grouni floor and So by 20 feet on the gallery line
II Is 30 feet in height. Entrance 20 D. g.. made
through a vestibuc opening on tie court and
through a small hal OF white marble. with ydulteI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-27

BITS o. LEGAL NEWS.

Albany Feb 9f-The Court u App.a.s calendar
for tomorrow is Nos IL 20 23l. 95. 9S 239 20 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-27
70 PUT LITTL

10 PUT LITTLE CLANS ~ THE MARKET AGATY
bill OF considerable interest 10 epcures and no.
tel and restaurant keepers has just been intro
duced In the Legislature at Albany by Assembly
man Robert S. Higbie. OF Suffolk County This bill
Is designed to change the section Of the Fish and
Game laws which forbids the taking OF CLAIMS
smaller than one and one-eghth inches in thick
ness so as TO permit those OF inch In thickness
10 be caught.
= The clause as Il now stands was added 70 the
Fish ana tame laws last year, al the instance Of
the New-fork Fish Commissioners. for the pur-
pose or protecting young clans. It's enforcement
caused general Dissatisfaction since II excluded
from the markets the choicest Of the clans accord
ing 10 the tastes OF lovers of that food The de-
signed change In the law is recommended bv
the Fish Commissioners. The bill has been reported
favorably from the committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-27

the corporation Of Chickering & Sons, in which the
taxes had been paid under protest, the city was
directed 10 pay the money back with interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-27
DIR SPRING, SPECIALIST,
Well.knOwn Expert In All
Mental and Nervous Diseases,

Late Member OF the New-Yor Academy Of Medicine
Headache Wakefulness. Weak Memory, Defective W.
tally Nervous Prostraton, Neuralgia Hyslera, spinal
Irritation Epilepsy. Paralysis stomach ana Liver Us
orders when complicated by Nervous symptoms speedily
cured q years at li} West 22d ST. CCu this card out)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-27
A LUXURIOUS CLUBHOUSE.
THE METROPOITAN TO HAVE ITS OPEN
ING RECEPTION TO-DAY.
MAGNIFICENT DECORATIONS OF THE DiNIN'
AND LoUNGING RooMs-A NOBLE HALL
OF MARBIE-THE CREATION OF
STANFORD WHITE.
STANFORD WHITE.

Members Of the Metropolitan CIuo anu -,
vitcd guests viii have an opportunity .oo" 4,,,,
- - tho big marble clubhouse al SNle'h-S'.
AVID rYfth.ave. on Thursday the house WI" De reg