davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-21
THE JOHNSON sEPARATIoN SUIT AGAIN

commission 70 take testimony In England ana
France has been ordered By Justice O'nrien. Of che
Supreme Corr. IN u suit By Florence y. Johnson
for 4 separation from Wlmah Johnson. IL. ar
Johnson - Is weii-known lawyer aad clubman WIN
an office at 40. - LiDtrtN-st. y similar sult Vas
'rci ~ May las; and dismissed ~ justice - Brleh
cn the ground that IN" differences between TIE
p,rtio, Wer- not suii!c.cEt 10 warrant decree or
divorce. Mrs. JohnsOas main objection at the
time was T. her husbands father whom ne per
s,tt.l N maintaining II their home. despite her
Wishes t. TIM contrary rh'y w-re married IN
October. ISL ana thr wife l.it her hhsoanf S
home IN June. ~. account II her i.her-in-iaw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-21
CIPTIIy PRICE GOES FREE
CHARGES AGAINST HIM DlSMi'"HD'
VOTE or TIE POLICE COMMISSIONERS ~ Ills
FAVOR UNANIMOUS - srFrIINTEN"i'N4
gYrxEs. WHO MAZE TIE ACCUSE
rrpNc mas NOTHING TO sly.


TIoXs. HAS NOTHING TO Say.
The Police Commissioners ~ a unanimous 'o'e
voe,crl,v dismissed the charges Of "con1uc' W.
heco-ni,r an officer" agains; captain James II.
Price ana Detectives Patrick Curry ard Alan Hay
Of the Wcg: Thlrtv-seventh-st station. WHO "e'c
on trial at the Central Office on MohDN' No'"
missioner MacLoan. who moved for the u'''"''a'' "
the cAa,ccs said Il the opinion o. IN" ''''
mesioncrs that the charges had not been su?por.'"
by The evidence. The charges were mace D? gu
nsrintcnd,nt Byrnes and accused Captain If'ce oi
falling to support by his evidence IN court 'ne
sworn complaint which he had made upon hio'"i'
ton ard belief against Dumont {. Lewis
Prices affidavit; charged Lewis with Keeping "
disorderlv house. the Alhambra. at no 90 I@sh'h-
ao -, which = raid was made by order OF N
Spector NlcAvoy on the night OF J"nun! -, ,L,t
specification IN the charges AGAINST I.0r "sod ne
no-1.aint ac.-st LEWIS to fall. Lewis was acGItlel
upon hts tria detectives curry ana anu ~ ~, ~ lis
accused Of fa.lin testify, upon the ira. o. 80
in agreement wish he statements when ne; ",
N.~-itn tnid: I'm voting for II" as
missal OF this Complaint 90 not wish 10 StGtd in
,oiSir~ en- af,a,..t c1arg.ny the proprietor 81 ms
Place with keeping disorIerH nous. i,cmr mon
such superior officer WAS tn rcsDnn'p'u.f .. -,
Captlln had right to MAKE an anna ,i I,,ise
a person with crime rness ne nai am ,ha,
to bclicve a crime had been GomM'''c' ''' '''"'
the person charged was suNW. .rs,,,,l know
edge Of the character OF Lewss P4ee b From zone e
evidence presented in court ana n'i'l' - r,,,fi
tn.ssloners IT looks 10 me rs n the pnASr rriI
hay~ Obtained more positive evidence bore 'l,u i
in.- the pace Ii IS a licensed concer; riacr a,og
it cannot be c,osel up summary nrcn"*, HIM
I ,1 t tS muse provided hey commit no dls3rdey
acts in the place. SO much depends upon '"' ,lico
hovor OF persons in such pdc. mat ''o P''N
havn 10 he careful in making raids. . ..
The other Ccmmgg.oncrs had no comi"C a, ~, ~
~, fc e%crpt int the evidence presented aatlhr.
caran Price AMI ne dsiecy oG cin not rid %P ani
. .tr 80 ,,thing ,er; but a dismissal Of m"
carges urerinitnlen Hyrnes ana in5G ,hc cS Mc
~ lac,inal 10 AK a3lut the aclloh v. Wv w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-21
i LECTCRE AT DR. Mans CHrRCH

Tn" Rev Dr. John Hall announced to his congrc-
siton last SUNDAY that the Rev. Or. Gregg would
deliver to them this evening n lecture which had
createl unusual Interest elsewhere. tEa topic being.
me Scotct-lrlsi and T.c.r Relation To American
IIssoyterian isr.' Or Gryg has unusually large
audiences in BFulkIyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-21

,rv,, app.ic,tlons We're made to Surrogate Arho'D
Yesterday for anclllary letters Of Administration
,ran the estate Of James ". Page. The doad Nh"
he'd securities in a vault Of the Proi"ce F.N0''"7
II. came originally from vermont A'' d. Y.a
49, H., v-,o-,t,- and finally died in Brooklyn
WHliam T. G. Whitney. wlo was attorney i,r Il
,,r' iitor named Sta was appoint ~ ai.i- DI
il, Vnrr,onf and the Pubic Aim.nis'Tator va dy-
t,olnted in brooklyn Page WIS hors-inhh' an 49,
nnutad to b. wealthy Each adminstgdt9r ue S
that Page MS a resident Of his state. Inc ""'''
cato reserved deCisl On.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-21
TO ASSUME HER PEN NAME.

Judge Pryor, OF the Court OF Common Pleas ves-
terday permitted Nellie Bishop Herrlck the author
TO assume her pen name "Hc.en I.eivenworth Her
rick. instead OF her present name. She lives AZ 10
against her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-21
30. G3J. 1910. 1917. 1851. 400. I3ii. 1927.

$50 CO.. I48o G3J 1870 1877 1851. 400 1871. 1927.
Clear.
city Court-Tria Ternl-Part II-Bnfore Conan. j.
MOI l5sj 81 1871 $50 1915 1892 2,ail s. liJ2 ii7O,
li9, 1886 l2ii. i3S2 5i .2,i 1915. 1877. "a Clear.
City Court-1rial Teim-Part I1i-Befor Newburger j..
Eos. i9 1913 HOS 1851. 1875. 1921. $50, 1901 1892.
1863 100. 72s. 1907. ~. li@ ll!@ IVA lDi los2.
ll+G clear
cry Cour-Trisi Tcrm-Part fv-De.ore Mccarthy. J.
Short Nos. sol 1858 2NG2 223i, 3lc2. 26sA
ID, ElMliY Nos III. l33. 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-21
rsri for circulars md rates.

Rev. Daniel H. OYerton. lnm1nue. Presoy ;erlan
GaapG ~ ~ ~ :Nt r. or ~ rGs Sn' Pace
M,,er!ls ana supplies may be sent TO ~. -S' East
FEMINIST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-21
PLEASANT FANILY HOTEL AT LAKEWOOD

Lakewood y. j.. Feb. 90 (SpeciaD.-The Palmer
House at this place Is much resorted to by quiet
family parties from New-YOrk and Brooklyn who
desire 10 enjoy the mild. pleasant climate and good
society at prices within the reach OF moderate
incomes ...s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-21
fONSIDERfNC 4 FIVE-DiY LIJV

Typographical Union No 6 has adopted n resolu-
ton requesting the constitutional number of
unions TO petition the Executive Council to submit
W 'ote the question Of O general nye-day law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-21
Practical Results-12 Years Work.
SEVENTEEN MILLION FIVE HUNDRED THOUSAND
DOLLARS ALREADY PAID TO WIDOWS
AHD ORPHANS

AHD ORPHANS.
T,,-.yn~e Million Dollars circady saved ivin- policy
ho By reduction q premiums Eighty THOUSAND pay
lar Mcahcrs. Two Hundred and Fitiv Milton Dollar,
insurance n force Tlrce " Hon Five Hundred Thouhnd
Cash Surrlus- Rcse-vc-F;.ncrsency Funi More uan
sixty Million Dollars business f.. the year ioh"
s. NJ, few practical: results already recorded TO the
credit II thr
MUTUAL. RESERVE FUND LIFE ASSOCIATION.
r. 3. HARPER. President
Homo Oc.ce 3s Park Row. =. \.
r.ri for circulars nni rates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-21

The annual meeting Of the New York Kndergar-
ten Association held yesterday I'm OF the
lecture-rooms of Library Hall. Columbia College.
Many women who are members OF the association
and their invited guests were present. Addresses
were delivered by Richard W. Glider cx-prcsident
Of the association Hamilton W. liable and Miss
Angcne Brooks Of the School of Teachers. Miss
Jenny Hunter exhibited specimens OF the work
from the kindergarten schools. Stcreopticon views
Of kindergarten schools and wOr. were also shown.
The announcement Of the officers elected by the
Board Of Managers was made as follows: Iamil
G 5a Tl ss 81 N Rses OF s@q w
place Of Professor ]. r. Goodwin. resigned; first
vice president. Mrs. Grover Cleveland second Vice
president. Mrs. Kate Douglas Wiggin; secretary.
EDWARD a. Darling.
The association was organized four years ago
Tor the purpose Of introducing kindergartens into
maintenance in the tencment-house district. Kin
dergertens have been added TO seven public schools
which amount considerable portion is contributed
by individuals for particular kndergartens. But
work and the association appeals 10 the community
on the ground Of the work which Il has already
future.
PAUL JONES' or BOSTON, AND HIS OTEER PLAy
peculiar man entered the As,or House on Sun
day morning and reglnered as Paul Jones Ros-
ton" According TO his story he Is trying to make
his way around the world in an unusual manner
lie protested to be a Boston c!ubman and said that
a fellow-cubman had laid wager that he could
not start on Il trip around the globe destitute Of
everything, even shred OF clothing, and return
within one year. after earning at least 5000 dur
Ing his trip. At first he made suit OF clothes
OF newspapers which he sold as a curiosity for n
sufficient sum to enable him to get a conventional
suit He started from Boston nine or ten DAYS ago
and by publicly saving wood on the stage Of a
theatre In Pawtucket X. l.. and In other odd ways
he acquired money enough to return to Boston on
q special train. on Sunday night he started for
this city, and earned his berth in a sleeping car by
blackening the boots OF n comedian Here he made
a dollar by handing out circulars for an auction
firm on Monday. and in the evening he made six
selling his autograph to the guests He left this
to Providence, where he had an engagsment 10
serve out soda water and cigars In a restaurant
for IS an hour. From Providence he expects TO go
to springasld and give w. lecture and thinks he
VIII earn ABOUT sIWo peiore ne sails for Europe
his travels and reaching San Francisco he viii
begin a series OF lectures TO be Continued on the
way from that city to Boston. Whatever Mr. Jones
may or may not accomplish. the general belief is
that he will ultimately exhibit himself as freak
In some dime museum, II he can first gain suficient
ana moth-eaten lion "Wallace."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-21
PROTESTING AGAINST INVASION OF PRI-
NACY.
To the Editor OF The Tribune.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
SIP: The Fencers' Club OF NowYork wishes TO
protest against the invasion OF its privacy by
woman reporter OF THE World" who entered the
clubs premises without invitation or permission,
absurd statements re-a riding ladies' who the
club for exercise on certain mornings OF the week
conduct OF ,he Editor OF THE World" who allowed
q number OF imaginary pictures ot women IN ian-
tastic costumes TO appear with the article as por,
traits Of ladies' belonging 10 the club. ard placed
their names under the Sc fraudulent Tx nesses.
As there appears - be no legal redress Tor sucn
invasions OF private rights. take this means OF
calling attention Il the unwarranted and spurious
character Of the publication.
Tile EXFCI'TIVF COMMITTEE: Clarence Clough
Isue Truman Heminway. Charles de Kay John
Mitchell, W. Scott Oconnor. a. Van 70
Post. N Roosevelt Schuyler. Charles latham, s.
MONTGOMERY Roosevelt. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-21
A LOVER OF GENEALOGICAL MYTHS.
II, III, I,.lifnr nf The Tribune.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Allow me also, with General Fielding, to
protest against the iconoclasiic fury OF the
greatest living authority matters appertainn8
10 ancestry and hcralfry-the monumental out
ANONYMOUS "Ii. f. C." Ny earliest acquaintance
with hereditary titles made in lonely country
house while porting that chapter (xxxvD OK
Genesis In which many delightful dukes APP
pear Hence. too my lifelong veneration for the
peerage a weakness held in common with LORD
'rhurlow as expressed in his famous speech. That
article In The quarterly Review" OF October. 1893
on the penrage. Is delicious; although the writer
does not emulate The Compleat Angler who. while
l:nnalin. A frog upOn his hook. would treat MN
as though he loved MIN. Family my tbs such as
he exposes have existed and Will continue TO ex.
list In all ages. in spite of criticism. The descent
of the IIeracdes. the origin of the Julian Caesars;
tho couslnshD of the DE Lewis with the Blessed
Nrsin Mary. the perpetuation OF Queen Esthers
glory in the sreat House OF Es,erhazy-"Se non
yero . ben troNatO." II "lsien nest beau que 10
vrai"-as quoted 10y that horrid Sir Harris Nicolas
what becomes of King Arthur and the Round
Table? What of the Paladns OF Charlemagne!
What of the ClG Campcador. of the Knight OF me
Sorrowfu Countenance who considering tnat Goa
made this earth only for the use OF gentlemeiy
signs: Fools rush in whore angels fear 10 tread"
Jersey city. Feb. Is. 1891 H. .
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-11

come taxes, do not believe ln the rights of property. On the contrary they are very radical young ladies and have come to the conclusion that this social system of ours is all wrong. They have recently formed an organization for the purpose of passing resolutions to that effect.
 Readers of Les Miserables may re- member the "Abaisses," who under official compulsion changed their name to s'les A. B. G." which in French is the same thing phonetically If not orthographically. In like manner these heiresses to millions style them selves the "Downtrodden. They have an official organized existence and meet regularly for general debate and discussion which at times takes de- cidedly infammatory turn. Were these young ladies to express some of their opinions in certain public purlieus they would be in danger of punishment as anarchists.
 Those who have had opportunities of observing the trend of thought among
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-11

The beauty of these new stocks is the fact that you can make them from velvet ribbon, instead of going to ell the trouble of buying velvet, and trim ming it in at the edges. That is out of the question, unless your education has proceeded along the line of cutting and basting. But when all thatis neces- sary is yard or two Qf velvet ribbon, buckle or two and few stitches, even the helpless girl is able to make her own collars.
 One of the favorites has small buckle each side of the front; and, right behind, two velvet loops, ore ' small, the other long; another bow of loops only finishes the back. Another style has but one buckle, and that . right in the center, in front.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-11

t h e coun t r y should be made to spend two years farming, on t he S a m e principle as in forei gn cou n : tries. Theyuput in the same period as sol di CTS. T h i 8 would not only
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-11

MISS EDITH SHEPARD. Suffrage.
 The Downtrodden meet every month at the houses of those whom conven- tions till obliges them to allude to as their parents. Amid almost oriental luxury they denounce the accumula- tions of wealth that to-day make the contrast between rich and poor SO pitifully sharp. At these meetings too, they raise sums among themselves which are anonymously contributed to any worthy cause which receives the most votes. These young ladies have helped many people who would certainly be astounded could they know the source of their windfalls.
 What the parents of the young ladies think of all these doings may probably best be surmised. Bishop Potter, who knows all the girls quite we'll, does not think favorably of all of their opinions, and it is whispered that he had them in his mind when he recently told his clergy to beware of the spread of ex- aggerated thinking among the majority of the youthful portion of their focks. The mammas and papas have so far been indulgent because young people are notoriously hotheaded and prone to vex themselves about the universe, mans destiny, the telos of creation and the like, and to go to bed very miser- able over those subjects At any rate the existence of the "Downtrodden" is most unique fact in the cosmo- spolitan vortex that now styles itself SAmerican aristocracy. No douht when these girls are all grown up into prim society matrons whose nod can make and unmake social careers, they will look back upon this present period and their theorizing with the same con- -temptuous indulgence affected by Cicero towards the maiden oratorical effort of his untogated days.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-11
An Attractive Window.

z The head of the house had told the new clerk to try his hand at window dressing.
 'I want you to make every woman on the street look at that window" he said.
 The clerk went at 1t. He made curtain of solid black velvet and hung it close inside the plate glass.
 What on earth are you doing?" asked the senior member.
 Making mirror of the window" said the clerk 'lf the women won't look at that they won't look at any thing"
 The clerk is a member of the firm now.-Brains.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-11

T 0 m, Dick or Harry or rather any Jame, Mary or A n n W h o c o m @ s along.
 M i ss Consuelo Vanderbilt was refused member ship because she Is too conserva- tive. The young
 lady is not in favor of woman
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-11

friends. Ev e r since she began to think for her self this fair girl has mani fested a decided ly original turn of mind. She is we'll acquainted
 with the litera- ture of social 1 s m, a n d h e r v 1 e W s of the rights of prop erty and aggre- 2 ate d wealth
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-11

are as advanced as views could we'll be. Her papa hardly knows what to make of these tendencies. Nor do the young companions of Gertrude allow her to outdo them in radical notions
 A meeting of tx low ntrodden" is something simply vawful. The whole organization has long ago reached the conclusion that the conditions of civil-
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-11


 tri button of DhhbiLr'
 wealth with all the fervor of youth if not of logic. All the Vanderbilt young ladies, for that matter, are markedly radical and go in for all manner of unconventional opin- ions. Miss Consuelo Vanderbilt, for instance, thinks there should not be any prisons. Human beings ought to be brought out of their evil ways by kindness and love. Miss Pauline Whitney is an ardent advocate of woman suffrage. Miss Edith Shepard thinks there should be law against people having so much money while others have next to none at all. All agree that the income tax is a very good thing, indeed.
 It was only natural, perhaps, that finding themselves in such thorough ac- cord, these young misses should unite on general principles. There are al- ready lots of little organizations to which they and their sister heiresses belong, such as whist clubs, dancing classes, reading societies and what not, but union of the downtrodden is something out of the ordinary. Into it they accordingly have gone and so far it has proved great success. A recent meeting was held in London, where all . the young ladies happened to be. The last coming together of the fair radicals was at New York.
 Miss Gertrude Vanderbilt Is prob ably the leader among her young
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-11

E in what shape it comes, so long |caught up in puckers and folds" you take a yard of velvet, and be- uss with it. Never did you find so absolutely helpless. That won't be puckered into pretty Ids, and you can't get any style frills and plaits you have put It looks dowdy and ridiculous; h you have given up ir disgust k at your velvet in dismay. rimenting has taken out all of ess and crispiness.
 Essy afternoon hat Is sufficient e, for the regulation shapes and brims are uninteresting unique toques and capotes studied. This one, however, ty. It is of palest, soft pinkish tint, and it is Q pr. The low crown is en- band of mink, set with or half balls (for the back leaming rhinestones. The one mass of small delicate ing hat, however, is what r admiration and love. We ought for the others when of these precious bits of our fingers; and yet they D the day capote. They self-same crushed effects, pre- delicate and lovely. in sparkling emerald title velvet crown Is treen and gold, won- Ike ornament is in front, out at the sides. The It here and there with eyes.
 ntrast. Looking at the ront you would call 1t a t Tam o'Shanter. It has louble edges which 1 de- fine jet, with blue tween. At the back, tam Is cut off short,
 remony, and long loops
 silk droop over the
 rreat favorite for even-
 blends so beautifully
 Inable furs. A tiny
 golden balls has an
 velvet set In broad
 ruohing is placed a
 ate, fascinating little
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-11

the younger ele- ment in what is known as the
 Four Hundred have been im- pressed by it's pronouncedly so- cialistic cast. It is no uncommon thing to h e a r such W e II be- cashed misses as Miss Vanderbilt and Miss Whit n 6 y d e nounce the unequal dis { frihufiOn of
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-11
CONDEMN PROPERTY.
Miss Vanderbilt Leads @ Little Coterie Styled the Downtrodden.
Miss Whitney Is Also a Member-They Arc Opposed to Great Aggrega- tions of Wealth and Are
 Very Socialistic.
lCoPYRIGHT, 1894. 1

LUTOCR ATIO heiresses lik @ Gertrude Van- derbilt, daugln- ter of Cornelius,
 Pauline Whit ney, W h o s e father is Will liam C., Edith Shepard, Orme Wilson, a n d four or five o t h e r girls whose families will soon be paying s m all for t unes an- nually in in-
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-11

would not only MISS CoNsUELo VAN enlarge the range DERBILT.
 of their ideas but bring them in close touch with nature and add to their healthfulness. It would also tend to relieve the congestion of municipal populations, besides subserving a ! variety of other useful purposes, all of which Miss Whitney elucidates with skill and gracefulness. Miss Orme Wilson has a theory about animals. Horses in her opinion are unnecessari- ly ill-used and they should not be con- tipually hauling heavy wagons about the streets And so on through all the members of the little group.
 The girls often organize expeditions. Not long since they took up the rail- way question, and w. Seward Webb placed superb palace car at their dis posal, and in this they made tour of inspection that lasted two days. They have likewise visited factories on Long Island to look into the alleged over working of children.
 The Downtrodden are very close corporation. They do not admit any
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-11

ization have no ethical sanction. The members have another grievance in the costume of femininity. Women should clothe themselves after the fashion of the ancient Greeks. Miss Whitney made the address on this subject at the last meeting.
 The "Downtrodden" do not. limit their activity tQ talk. They make 1t rule to go about among their fellow creatures who, like themselves, are overwhelmed by misfortune. One cam paign will be in the interest of the flower girls. They gave dinner to number of them in October. They also read to the sickDin hospitals. Another good work is the investigation of special cases of misery and the prep aration of reports to be read at the meeting. Minutes are kept in rigid exactness. When the Sloane girls re- gently went into Salvation Army work they were acting under orders from the "Downtrodden." What they see and hear is duly written up for their meetings.
 Naturally the young ladies have come to be recognized as specialists in certain fields of investigation Ac- cordingly, we have Miss Whitney an authority on the land question. This young lady thinks all the men in
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-10-09
THE GEORGIA ELECTION.

There is great encouragement in. the
Georgia election returns for the Popu-
lists. The day before the election the
Democrats were claiming the State by
10000 majority. The might after the
election, they reduced their figures to
10000, then on the day following to
10000, and finally, as the interior coun-
ties began to be heard from, their es-
timated majority dropped down to TO-
600 or 1900. Indeed, it looks as if
''doctored" returns are about all that
saved Atkinson, the head of the Dem
ocratic ticket, and that Judge Hines
was really elected. 1t lis conceded that
the Populists have made large gains in
nearly every county in the State. The
counties composing Tom Watson's
district gave over five hundred major
ity for Hines, thus assuring Watson's
election to Congress at the November
election. The Populists also have a
fine fighting chance in several other
congressional districts. Fully a third
of the Legislature will be Populists.
Altogether it looks like Populism is
not "dying out " in Georgia worth a
cent.