davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-27
LIRCE A1TENDANCE At TRENTON.

nErwrEN - ooo AND io0o PEOPLE SAW THE IN
TrRsrATE FAIR YESTERDAY.
Trenton y j. Sept @.-Therc were between
II ) and ~ OO) people at tn lntcrstat. Fair Grounds
to-day. despite the darkenci sky. This WIS Farm
.rs day." and the agrculturists were out in force.
Th- departments regarded Of most interest to
them were arranged ca:ly II. the day and by noon
the great display Of agricultural machinery was
surrounded At noon the horse show vas held and
On bead of prize horses we're marched around the
track.
on the way 10 the grounds several persons were
Injured 10y the local trolley lire. Among them was
william Campbsll. a coachman Campbell insisted
on standing on the sideboards ~ the ear. and was
caught by outgoing 'ar and badly crushed.
HIS skull was fractured and he Is not expected to
live.
The racing was duh and undressing the track
being soft and dusty. II was at least live seconds
slow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-27
TIE INJUNCTION NOT COMMITTED.
ATTORNEY GENERAL HANCOCK DENIES THE AP
PIICATION OF JOHN H. sTARIN
AND OTHERS.


Albany. Sept. 26.-Attorney-Genera Hancock mas
decided TO deny the application OF Colonel Dennison
counsel for John II. Starn and others. on ar action
brought 10 restrain New-York City IN the PROPOSED
safe OF the Staten Island Ferry franchise MI
Hancock in his opinion recites the fact that an
agreement entered into in 1883 between the
Staten Island Rapid Transit Railway Company ana
the city, providing that in consideration Of the com
pany's advancing the money necessary 10 max" al
teratons improvements. ETC.. the city shcuc. upon
any sale thereafter 10 be made OF the ferry fran
chse and the wharf property, make or cause 10 DE
made TO the company payment for the structures
and improvements 10 be made. az their appraiser
value at the time OF the sale The ease O. the raj
road company expired on May !, 1888. II appears
that the defendant and the Officials OF the cty have
been restrained from time TO time by various IN
functions In actions brought by certain taxpayers
Of the city OF New-York from carrying out and
competing the OF the ferry franchise. and coun-
sci for the taxpayers in this action insists that this
action and the injunction obtained should be con-
tnued, his principal ground for complaint being
that the city is no; attempting in good ah TO carry
out the agreement into which II entered with the
company, and pursuance OF which Il appears that
the company has expended near.N 5000 in ana
about the repairs and the structures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-27
COUR rs.
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.


Supreme Court-Chamters- Before Lawrence J.-oouf
opens at 1890 A. IN. Motions. Calendar called 81 ~
O. IN. Class simon W. Furth Sp,acer -, Everett
Mats Saver. Blanchard vs. hcIg2gfh n ns,Gl w.
.Cruiksbank. Lite VS. Enrich Class IlI-Lansnln ~
McFaran Glass Iv-Goldsmiih vs. Boc:sen Class VI =
brooklyn Ferry COMPANY GiI9y PqverzGr Com,
pany W fsordman. Class VII -Netr''ian E,eNa'.a
Texas Land Company Halpn W DB!Asio, Mackaye ".
Mackaye Burns w. Ieansy vania rat "ias- 1oinany'
O'Brien OBren Phillips vs. iarke'. NIlhgr ~. W.
Bernhener matter Of Bodine BEES vs. B9iTrh mater
q Warng pavis vs. Pam Na Tl SS, w. hnG
can Theatre Companl vs. VOL Wa.l9ch ~ Iui'.
Corbt, W. corhlit. Maddox ~ see.. WEmsms Vs.
hammond vs. Meyer sterne Mas Moore " Prince
and K Iron Works. Gunthgr ~ Gunh' ingidhhn vs.
Is Kraus. Day bay untermeyer vs. Beckwlth'
supreme coart-ceneral Term-Recess
supreme Court-specai Tcrm-Parts I. II and Had
journed until Monday october J. ~, .,,., .,
Monday october !.
Superior Court-Special Term Before McAdam. :,
Court opens at - a. M Modons aiendai caed a. u
a. N. 80. 1886. Chostowsky VI 'hosiowshy; No lo1'.
superior Court"Genera. Ter,n-Adiourncd the
Superior Court-Equlty Term--Adjourned until Monday
Superior Cour-Tria' Terrn-Parts l. II and Had
journe1 until ,ndav Octole- l.
surrogate's -chamhera-I;cfore Fitzgefald =;
probate susan +. Kerry James Kelly Jane e. Ken.
nedy. Katie Hangen, Isaac Koc caroline )ai"r Howard
pcrr e,r,h ! OAKLEY Albert Cnhnfsid. at 1919 Il. H.
Cyrie Charvet Henry c. Bankhcad. Esabethl Wcgfor
at snrrogate's Cour-Trisl TermI,efore Arnold $40.
esi. will Of Esther T. James, al io'O a; m
o, Common ss pe1 i MSiions '''O' 0uf'
Common Pieas-Gcn neral Terrn-Adjmrned sine die
common Pieas-Tral Term-parts /. II ana Had
tourned until Monday. ocobsr J. alma A..
Civ court-speeai TeTsi-iiciore Mccarthy. Court
0p %iy :" couri-Tai Term-Parts H. and Iv-Ad-
,ourned until Monday. October l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-27
LIEUTENANT CASET'S BATTLE STEED

San Francisco Sept ga magnificent blaci.
horse arrived the steamship Pueblo yesterday
from Puget Sound. The animal ridden by Lieu
tenant Casey al the battle of Wounded Knee.
Casey was shot from the iorse's back ana fatally
wounded He was engaged TO the daughter Of
General o. o. Howard OF Los Angeles and re-
auested that the horse be sent 10 her. After four
years this Is being done. Meantime nobody has
mounted the animal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-27
IXDIcTED ON MRS. PERKINS, CHARGE.

The Grand Jury yesterday indicted William Call
OF No 32i West Observation-Disclosures hrst-st.
The charge grand larceny. is made by Mrs Ann
Perkins wife of James II. Perkins. who testified
against INSPECTOR Williams before the I,exow Com
rniftee She alleges that Call got 5000 from her
on the pretence that the investment would be
doubled In short time. She understood him 10
saw that he was go into the publishing business
Instead she says. he squandered the money In
hook making at the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-27

HE IS THE PRINCE RUsroII. And MS AMERICAS
WIFE ACCOMPANIES HIN oN MS TRIP.
Prince Ruspon. Mayor u Rome accompanied by
his wife and secretary. arrived here yesterday on
the White Star steamer Majestic.
Don Emmanuel def Principi Ruspol T. descended
from one Of the Oldest families in the Italian ne
bility and was born In Rome Gfty-three years ago.
HIS family was allied By marriage 10 that VI the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-27
REFEREES APPOINTED,

Supreme Court.
By Lawrence. j.
Matter 81 Boisanbn-P T. sherman.
Elaridge VS.. Eididge-John II. Rogan.
Pleas.
by Pryor. ].
Phillips vs.. Hilton Samuel u. Paul.
Norton VS.. New-York and Cuba Mai! Steamship Co.
s. Il. Paul.
Superior Court
by McAdsm J.
Wolf VS.. Schwerin- Richard ~ Clarke
RECEIVERS APPOINTED
Supreme Court.
Iy Lawrence. J.
John Murray William Brooks-Thomas J. Miller
Elizabeth V. Irwin Robert L. Fivey-Alfred Z.
Smith jr.
Matilda Gray Christopher Gray-James J. Ness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-27

Don EMMANTEfE DEL PRINCTPI RtSPOIL
first Napoleon. As Liberal he has been opposed
to the Pope. and ne fought with Victor Emanuel
In the battles FOR Italian unity. For personal
bravery the battlefield he received the medal OF
highest honor. He elected member OF the
Italian Parliament So zen times before he became
the Mayor Of Rome. and he Is serving his
second term as Mayor. His wife Is an American
woman. Miss Curtis. OF Boston. and his visit TO
America Is partly for recreation and partly in
connection with proposed railroad and other I'M
provements lands owned by her In the far
West His eldest son. Don Mario Ruspoli. Is one
OF the attaches Of the Italian Embassy at Wash
ington. and another son killed only six months
ago In Africa. where he was making n scientific
expedition. a prominent Italian Of this city said
yesterday that Prince l,uspoli probably would not
consent 10 receive any special demonstration while
here. because he IS in mourning for his son who
killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-27
N FAVOR OF THEODORE II HAvEMEyER

DEPUTY Sheriff Wof yesterday received two exc
cutions for S5.fC against Herman Meyer who kept a
lquor-store AMI restaurant az 30 % Nassaust. one
for 1851 I'm favor u the First National Bank ~
Jersey city on a note witch he Endorsed for y.
Valentine and the other for 81 IN favor OF Thee
dore \. Havemeyer. Judgment for sio3t has also
b.cn obtained against Mr.. Meyer IN favor OF VIII
lam 4 Thachor FOR 81 ga Mr. Meyer. IL is said.
sold out the business few weeks ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-27
SIX LEIPSIC CHESS GAMES.
IN FOIrR OF THESE CONTESTS AMERICAS
REPRESENTATIVE TOOK PART.
TWO DEFEATS AND rwo VICTORIES FOR j. W.
BAIRD-wALBRoDT WINS FROM LIKE
AND TARRAscH FROM MARCO

Among .o-days selection Of games from the inter-
national chess tournament recently played at Lep-
sic viii be found four contested by D. W. Bard OF
New-York against Seufert. Tarrasch, Mieses and
SuechtIng together with two games in which Lipke
and Wabrodt and Tarrasch and Marco were en-
gagged The full follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-27

Through train service OF the New-York Central
to and from Adirondack Mountains will continue
until October !. Hotels IN the mountains ere All
opeu -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-27
PERErlPTORY SALE.

EVERY OFFERING WILL BE FULLY GUAKAN
TEED. AND POSITIVELY SOLD TO THE hldhES'
BIDDER
The sale will be conducted by Mr. Samuel Bernheinl ~
well-known art salesman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-27

White of course. gets out Of check after - k-B
O X : ch. = XXX p OK + ch, % k-B J. ana on
R-B White mates with X y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-27
A JAMES 7. SILO. Auctioneer.

On THURSDAY AND FRIDAY. SEPT. - AM -
Each day at O'Clock az TIE orr
SiLO ART GALLERIES, - llBt.hl . ,,.s oil
TWO PRIVATE COLLECTIONS or FlhSd :, ,SSI.< SS ~
. PAINTINGS. REMOVED FROM THE KESlpENx' rso
X. l.. PATTERSON. Esq AND q. ~. WlLCOA T'~'
OF this city. ,..c,,on
LOVERS OF THE FINE AXIS Will on 'hsp ,ny 81
fully appreciate the merit of the above WORKS mn but
which have been painted probably twenty ys's
all In splendid OF preservation ana nasri-
represented by the foremost and beet known OF o''
artists. .rIor
A SMALL GEM VIEW. NEAR BLAIR AIh?i
the late celebrated artist; William Hart a. ~
THE BROOK" by A H. want deceased.
Others by -.
American. c. H. Hall. kMNL
Jas. NJ. Hart. f. Greatorex. islone.
Walter Blackman. J. Il. Brevoort tireuL., ,s,,hA d
WIN NJ Itrow, ~ II. Ernst
Ed. Moran Foreign. j. fasaA''
II. +. Smith, L. KnLus. l.aiuchs,
Ed. Gay. Chas. Jacque isouhn..a
Winslow Homer Amberg, Na's'"''
Holman Hunt. Weber.
Samuel Coleman I,cmouowsky -, az ~
There has never been offered this season .shdeo
year in this city a more pleasing collection OF
bits thASewil be found In this sale n.,.r,
Now exhibition Catalogues mailed ON spp.-->S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-27
THRILLING RESCUE OF AN OLD WOMAN.

Fire broke out yesterday morning at No. 227s Sew
enth-ave, doing 5000 damage and almost causing
the death OF Mrs. T.. c. Larry. aged woman who
lived with the family Of T f. Pryor on the top floor
The house is owned by Frederick Bec', OF Twenty
seventh-st. and Nrth-ave. The ground floor Is oc-
cupled by Albert Baltzy drugstore and district
postal station.
Al the people escaped from the house except Mrs.
Larry. VINO appeared at one OF the top windows almost
su0ocated from the smoke and unable TO escape.
Fireman Dennis Ryer was lowered with a rope from
the roof TO the window, where he tied the rope
SWING her 10 A window In the next house whore she
was caught. Ryer got out the same way The en-
tire nth foor and roof were ruined and the rest Of
the house was damaged by smoke and water.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-27
THE ONLY PERFECTLY APPOINTED LIMITED

The Pennsylvania Limited is the only perfectly
appoinkd Limited Express running between New
YORK sA Chicago IL leaves New-York every DAY
f. ~ m. and arrives Chicago ~ M next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-27
Absolute Auction, Commencing
Thursday, Sept. q,
At 1880 A. NJ and 3 r. NJ. continuing following dav .
hours.
JOHN A, DUNN, AUCTIONEER.

The collection comprises the mos, wonderful examples
OF the Orient. including the Famous Kermansha Carpet
i7ftlixi2ft.1 also magnificent SILK Rugs which sioux
be seen to be appreciated. Remember this Will be a
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-08-24

Young man, one thing is certain. You
must pay for your whistle in this world.
Everything has its compensation. Ex-
treme joy is followed by season of
heartrending penance. Sorrow and pain
enable us to appreciate small blessings.
Life is made up of sunshine and cloud,
of calm and storm Every pleasure has
a string at the bottom of it, and he who
makes a violent effort to rifle life of its
sweets will end in despair and suicide.
Pain follows in the wake of pleasure as a
shadow. Amid the roses fierce repent
ance rears her snaky crest. Therefore,
my son, go not in pursuit of phantoms
lest you be torn to pieces by the sirens
of passion. Seek not pleasure in the beer
mug. nor happiness in the tents of the
wicked. Be virtuous and saw wood.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-08-24

Many of our enterprising farmers are
seriously thinking of constructing ponds
in the canyons and draws. Such work
should be encouraged and the work re-
ceive attention this fall when many have
little else to do. A word of caution may
not be out of place. 1t would be utterly
useless to throw a dam across a large
canyon, or small one for that matter,
expecting to retain any water The first
flood would sweep the dam out and good
bye pond, labor and fond hopes. Select
a pocket or side draw which drains as
little territory as possible, build strong
dam, three times as thick as it is high,
across its mouth and run ditch with a
very slight rise along the bank of the
large canyon to point where the ditch
can be cut across the deep canyon. This
ditch will turn the running water into
the pond, but when the pond is full the
water will back up and the surplus will
harmlessly pass down the main canyon.
This ditch will also act as an overflow
for the small surplus that may drain into
the pond. To make ponds hold water
plow thoroughly before building dam
and use it for feed yard, or pump in
water and tramp the bottom into lob
lolly with horses.-Oxford Standard
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-08-24
NUMBER IA.
Death of Baby Penneu.

Mr.. and Mrs. F. A Penueil were be-
reft of their infant daughter at an early
hour, Saturday morning, by the fatal
termination Of a prolonged attack of
cholera infantunI. The dear little thing
had brief life pretty much all pain and
sickness, and is now at rest where sick
ness and pain are no more.
Private services were conducted in an
impressive and tender style, Saturday
afternoon at four O'Clock, by Rev. Frank
Durant, at the residence, which were
attended by intimate friends of the sor-
rowing parents.
The remains were tenderly consigned
to mother earth at Longview cemetery
after the services.
THE TRIBUNE expresses general SEN
tirnent in extending the parents the pro
found sympathy of this community in
the loss of their dear one
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-08-24
No School Land Forfeitures.

The State Board of educational lands
and funds have considered the case of
the large number of citizens of the state
who are in arrears in their payments on
school lands. Commissioner Humphrey
reported that he had about 5000 notices
to delinquents ready to send out, but on
account of the crop failure and the gen.
eral emergency he believed that it would
be wise thing for the state to waive the
right of forfeiture until the coming of
of another harvest. The board canvassed
the situation fully and reached the con-
clusion that it would be well to cease
pressing worthy de1inquents This now
means that no forfeitures will be de-
clared for at least year. The farmers
will be given an opportunity to raise
another crop, and if they are then able
to pay, the money will be exacted to the
last penny.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-08-24
The Exact Facts.

So much wild rumor and measureless
Misrepresentation has been spread d
abroad that THE TRIBUNE thinks it ad-
visable to give the exact facts respecting
the smallpox, now mildly epidemic in
our city.
There are at present six cases in the
city. Of these three patients are we'll
along on the convalescent list. Three
patients are quite, but not dangerously,
sick. There has been but one death and
one patient has entirely recovered
Two other persons are quarantined
temporarily as suspects; but neither OF
these cases are expected to result in
smallpox.
All cases and suspects are being care
fully quarantined, and all precautions
are being taken against further spread
of the disease.
These are the facts.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-08-24
PEOPLE YOU KNOW.


F. S. WILCOX is home from his visit to
Illinois.
RECEIVER GIBBoN was in Denver
over Sunday.
GEORGE LEACH was Denver visitor,
first of the week.
Mr.. HocKNELL spent Sunday with
the family in Denver.
MISS SARAH LowMAN is in New York
buying goods for the fail and winter
trade
MEsDAMEs REIzENsTEIN and Hack
man went in to Omaha, Tuesday morn
ing on visit
PHIL SIMoNs followed the band wagon
into Omaha, Tuesday morning, on visit
of few days.
c. w. LINDSAY went up to Denver,
Saturday night, returning home on No.
2, Tuesday morning.
MRS. OYSTER and family did not start
for Kansas until Tuesday morning of
this week. They will visit her brother.
D. H. WENTWORTH came in from Has
tlngs, last Saturday night, on visit to
friends, returning home on No. Tuesday
morning.
MEssRs. CAMPBELL, Morlan and
Hocknell took in and figured in the
great state convention at Omaha, on
Wednesday.
w. T. COLEMAN, hardware and imple-
ment dealer of McCook, has been spend
ing few days this week, looking over
the country along the new line of road.
Alliance Grip.
]. S. LEHEw returned home, close of
last week, from trip to San Luis valley,
Colorado. He is quite enthusiastic over
that new land of promise, whose luxur-
liant products he takes pleasure in exhib-
iting at his Office.
SANFORD E. RALSTEN of Lebanon,
made final proof, Saturday, before the
land officials. E. E. Redman and N.
J. Snyder were his witnesses. They re-
port fair prospect for feed in their
neighborhood, considerable wheat and a
little corn in prospect.
F. H. SPEARMAN and family removed
to Omaha, this week, to reside in the
future, Mr.. Spearman's business interests
there making the move desirable. THE
TRIBUNE regrets seeing such an excel
lent and cultured family remove from
our midst.
A. c. MODI arrived home, on Saturday
morning, from weeks visit to the San
Luis valley, in southern Colorado. He
returns greatly delighted with that coun-
try, of which he is now owner of 11o
acres of land. He expects soon to make
that his home, and if the glowing ac-
counts given pan out, it will be an earth
ly paradise.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-08-24

The Omaha Bee, of Wednesday morn
ing has the following to say of our band:
'The feature of the parade, however,
was the Pythian band of McCook, with
its twenty-four pieces, under the leader
ship of H. P. Sutton. This is considered
one of the best bands in the state, and
today the boys will furnish some of the
music at the convention hall. Last night
the members were resplendent in uni
forms consisting of snow white helmets,
surmounted by long, waving, red plumes,
blue coats and snow-white pants"
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-08-24
The Irrigation Problem.

The almost entire lack of rain during
this season in the most fertile portion of
Nebraska has again renewed the great
subject of irrigation, but the heavy ex-
pense of water rights along the irriga-
ton bitches has discouraged the people
of southwestern Nebraska to some ex-
tent, and they are now anxiously waiting
for some one to construct pump and
power, either wind, steam, hot air or
gas, that will elevate at reasonable ex-
pense enough water to the surface from
a good well to irrigate three, five, ten or
perhaps fifteen acres. There are pumps
by the score that will throw an ordinary
stream of water at depth of from 20 to
80 feet, but pump and power that will
elevate water in sufficient quantities from
a we'll $50 to 200 feet deep, to irrigate
say five acres, is what the farmers of
this section are looking for, because if
they can secure water in sufficient quanti-
ties to irrigate only three acres they can
raise enough vegetables, small fruits,
ETC., to keep an ordinary sized family.
The Red Willow County Agricultural
Society is agitating this subject and will
have large exhibit of pumps, windmills
and engines at their fair in Indianola,
September 4th to 9TH. A large number
of the leading windmill and pump fac
tories have already signified their inten-
ton to be on the ground and make an
exhibit. The question of pump irriga-
ton is becoming more prominent every
day, and the firm that can produce a
good pump and power will do thriving
business. Ere long almost every farmer
in the west will have from three to fifteen
acres under irrigation and suffering for
want of rain will be a thing of the past
J. H. Berge in Lincoln Journal
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-08-24

Alfalfa, may its name be spoken with
reverence, is the only crop in western
Nebraska and Kansas that has bid def
ance to the hot winds and will yield
fairly well. 1t is a great pity that SO
little of it has been planted, but the way
it has fourished in the face of broiling
weather and no rain commends it to the
farmer as the surest crop of all, and
more profitable even III favorable sea
sons than timothy. millet or clover
State Journal.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-08-24

1t is unusually important that the peo-
pie of Red Willow county make an extra
effort to have the best agricultural prod
ucts on exhibition at the county fair,
September 4th to 7. Especially is it to
be desired that the products of practical
irrigation be displayed. The fair this
year will be largely devoted to encour-
agement of irrigation in every possible
way practicable in this portion of the
state. There will be large and varied
display of the different pumps and pow
ers hoped to be utilized in irrigating
small tracts.