davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-30
GERTIORARI FOR r. II. MACY co.

GERTIORARI FOR r. II. MACY co.
EXCISE COMMISSIONERS ORDERED TO REVIEW
THEIR ACTION IN REFUSING STORE
KEEPERS LIQUOR LICENSE.
r. H. Macy & Co. obtained from Justice lngra-
ham, OF the Supreme Court. yesterday writ OF
certiorari to review the action Of the Excise Com
missioners in refusing them renewal OF the store
keepers license for the sale of liquors at their store
In Sixth-ave. They have he'd license FOR several
years. and recently made application to the commas
sioners for its renewal. Objection was made upon
tho ground that the entrance to the building on the
fifth floor of which the liquors were sold, III west
Thrteenth-st is within 200 feet OF the entrance 70
the school opposite The firm then offered to close
I'D this entrance. to remove the objection tnat
the law would be violated, but notwithstanding tns
the commissioners ii IS alleged, have arbitrarily
refused TO grant the renewal of the license lsldor
Straus made the affidavit upon wnlch the VIII VI
certiorari granted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-30
REFEREES APPOINTED.

REFEREES APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
BY Ingraham. +.
KernochAn vs. Congregation Chasam Sopher. etc
pric. vs. Naichaug SILK Company-E X. Camp.
Superior Cour~
by McAdam. J.
Patterson VS. Patterson James NJ smith
RECEIVERS APPOINTED
supreme Court
Dy Ingraham. !.
Lambert suydam Va. Jacob kan'rowlz- William H.
Fannie Levy ". Lille Bcekman-Aaron Rossman.
Common Pleas.
ly DAILY {. J.
Selgman Oppcnhemcr ~. Louis ILchenstcin James r
81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-30
TO SIZE TIE AMERICAN TRACT SOCIETY.

Messrs. Larlner Loughran and Smyth have
been retained attorneys To bring an action In
the Supreme Court against the American Tract
Society by the widow OF the late John Noonan.
who Was recently killed by falling from an upper
story of the new building which l. now being erect
Ell py the Tract Society at Spruce anu Nassau SITS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-30
STAND4RD LOWERS OIL AGAIN.

Pittsburg May 2s-The Standard OIL Company
this morning posted 81 57is as the purchasing price
for crude oil at their agencies. on the Pttsburg
and OIL City exchanges the oil market opened and
The Standard reduced its Dreo to q IS this After
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-30
THE lTTS CRMEyr roo STRONG.

From The Detroit Tribune.
"Divorce? l. thought OF 1t. but found was too
much attached TO him.
How dld you discover thatT
"My lawyer called my attention to It."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-30
EXERCISES AT THE RHINELANDER SCHOOL

The scholars OF the Rhinelander School OF the
Children's Aid Society. at No. $50 East Eighty
eighth-st. held Memorial Day exercises yesterday
which consisted Of patriotic songs appropriate
recitatons and the decorating OF the portraits OF
the late Colonel George T. Balch and the late Rev.
Charles l.. Brace. founder Of the Children's AID
Society. Another interesting feature was the
choosing Of a name for the military company OF
the school which has been formed at the exPensee
OF lady friend Of the school Inc boys "ccioSu
10 be known as the Baich Cadets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-30
TO-DAY HAS A DOUBLE SIGNIFICANCE.


IT Is MEMORIAL DAY AND ALSO ENDS THE
SPRING MIGRATORY SEASON or BIRDS.
Decoration Day has a double significance to the
New-Yorker who is both an American and an orni-
biologist 1t Is the end Of the spring migratory
season of the birds who hurrying norihward
who. sensbiy, have made mp their minds 10
spend the summer here. Frank VI. Chapman. assist
ant ornithoogicdl curator at the American Museum
of Natural History. has just published book on
the Birds of Eastern North America which tells
OF all the birds that visit us; when they leave for
their summer vacation: their return for fan visit
and their final departure for winter In the South.
Mr.. Chapman in speaking OF the arrivals OF pirds
in New-Y ork and It's vicinity, said there had been
marked falling off In many species this year
Where there ten blueblrds ,ast year. there
only this. and the robins were much
scarcer. The cold spell that had invaded the Caro-
lnas and Florida the second week I'm last February
had killed thousands of birds not from tn" cold
but from starvation. Insect life wiped ont f.
a time. Buebrds were found In the hollow Of
trees hudded tog ther and dead throughout North
and South Carolina. The fy-caichers Jared no bet
and the robins probably decmatcd.
The white bellied or tree swallow suffered terri
bly,. During the frosty spell about Biscayne Bay
and New River swallows Uttered the shores and
were seen to fail exhausted At Lemon City small
boys amused themselves By putting their hats over
the exhausted birds On February 10 seven dead
birds were taken from under a seal oi "A cathoAt.
Al Cocoanut Grove. miles south of Lemon city.
sixty dead swallows were found on the roof % a
single piazza ana az the House OF Refuge. on the
seacoast, $50 found the roof. while the Sra
shore was spotted with the dead birds AutopsieS on
hunger The cold itself would have had no such
fatal effect on bird life
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-30
SUING FOR EIGHT MILLIONS.
Ht-ssrrL SAGE. CECIL Barring AND OTHERS DE-
PENDANTS rs ~ ACri'N UNDER
LIlE ANrl rnr.r Law.

ntssfff SAGE CE,rf. Barring AND OTHERS DE-
PENDANTS IS AZ ACTION UNDER
vuE ,Nri THr-T LAW
rusrc facornbe Yesterday IN the United States
clrru,, Court, held that IT WAS not necessary. and
ma, ~. practice ~ the courts 10 require security
f.r Zach ~ the defendants In a suit I'm which all
~. d.f.nlarfs appeared by the same attorney. H."
compel. the plaintiffs however 10 give security "a
a foreign corporation 20 the amount Of 1900 with
out prejudice o. the Defendants asking further Sc
curlty II disbursements N the case approaching
that sum hav" been made.
The suit ie FOR $4,000. brought hY me fr"S-
cott AMI Arizona Central Railway company against
tho Aichlson Topeka and Santa Pc Railroad Com
ran, and ccc.l Barring. Russell Sage. John J Nc
cook and Ge0rr, J.. crane executor. and trustees
under nc Last Vii ~ George e. Magoun.
The action ls brought under ~" aci ~ congress
relating 20 trade ana commerce known "a the Anti
Trust Jaw IL is alleged that a combination was
made for the purpose of shutting out IN" plaintiff;
and thai II injured the plaintiff 20 the amount "
s. 5s1cH judgment Is asked for three times that
sum. Alexander q Green are the attorneys Tor
and pelos Mccurdy. Edward Lauiorbach and \. -.
Ninion are counsel for the piaintn.
MRS COHNEIIN FRANCES COSTERs WILL.
Tn, objections 10 the probate Of the will OF Mrs.
Corn"iia Francs cosicr who left almost her entire
forum" for the erection OF mausoeum In Wood
lawn Cemetery. were Withdrawn before surrogate
Fitzgerald yesterday when the case was called ana
the viii went 10 probate. Although this has been
done IN order To facilitate matters. 1t Is under
stood that proceedings will either be taken before
the Surrogate or In the Supreme Court for con-
striction OF the VIII.
Mrs. Costcr died In April. 1884 AT the Hotel Savoy
She left an estate estimated To be worth half
million dollars. she left no near relatives, some
aunts and cousins being her only survivors. Charles
\. Sands and Mrs.. Virgins and the Misses skin
.icr 81 Cincinnati. contested the probate OF the
paper. alleging mental incapaclty on the part OF
Mrs. Costcr. l;y the provisions OF her VIII. which
WAS executed n few days before her death Mrs.
COsier appointed her lawyer. Frederick seymour,
sole executor. and made him a Request OF SVr".
She made provision that the rest Of her estate
should go Wooiiawn Cemetery Association FOR
the purpose OF erecting mausOlcum FOR herself, her
husband and her parents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-30

He said. however, that the question was an Inter-
esting one. and gave the attorney an exception.
with sixty days TO make for the Circuit Court
OF Appeals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-30
CASHMERE
BOUQUET.

IL the weather is good tomorrow as II Is to-
day 1t VIII be a bad day for matinees Il should
IKE TO sell mine for s3O' said the manager
The following matinee performances will be
given to-day: THE Irish Artist at the American
Theatre; THE Fatal Card" at the Academy of
Music; "A Daughter Of the Revolution at the
lumbia; "A Gaiety Girl" At DAYS; Hamlet II.
al the Herald Square; "Puddnhead wilson, at
palmer,s Theatre "Triiby" at the Garden Too
Much Johnson" at the Standard. and variety at
Tony Pastors. Roster & Balls. the Eden Musee
and ProctOrS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-30

coor,nrsakes out ink paint. oil tar. grease ant
SfU IN s from clothing and carpets and NeNei
Leaves "a Ring. No acid. No unpleasant odor zoe
q, Druggists Depot. Crittenton ll5 Fulton st. Newfork
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-05-01
THE DECLINE OF WAR.
Pursuit. Of Property and Wealth the Elnin
Cause Thereof.

Pursuit Of Property and Wealth tho Rain
Cause Thereof.
The wariike temperament OF man has
been ono Of his most prominent charao-
teristics from the earliest times. To
live TO fight has been the chief aim OF
most primitive peoples and has been Q
leading occupation of all civilized cnes.
Armies have grown iii size, weapons
have multiplied il number and destruo-
tiveness, battles have grown more and
more deadly in action, while also be-
coming more merciful in their accom-
paniments. but still it is everywhere
apparent that. in spite of these aids to
carnage, the military spirit is on the
decline.
May wo not look for the cause of this
in tho enormously increased cost OF war
fare and its Interference with the pur-
suit of prosperity and wealth: When
tho internal losses to n people become
greater than those they can gain through
conquest and annexation, they will be
very loath to enter into great conflict.
AM very far from saying that many
ether causes, such as ethics aud grow
ing spirit Of mercy, may not have con-
tributed to this pac;fication Of the ma
tions, but is it not true that the cost Of
war Is the chief preventive of war: II
so, does it not illustrate the rule that
the reactions set up by the vas; technical
Improvement Of methods of destruction
have reacted on the primitive cause Of
the dcatIuction-viz. tho human will
aid have lcssened tho cause by modify
ing the heart and brain of man:-Pop-
ular Science Monthly.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-05-01
4 Cousin of Abraham Lincoln.

Special Dispatch to the North American.
Reading, April 2S.-The discovery
was made to-day that John Lincoln,
aged eighty-six years, a cousin OF
President Abraham Lincoln, is in the
aims house here. He is large in
physique, tail and muscular, is clean
shaven, and his features much resem-
BILE those of the martyred President
Recently his mind has given way,
and his answers to questions are
very childish He is son of Thorn
as Lincoln, wealthy farmer and ho-
tel keeper, who died in 1859. John
inherited $50, 900, and in his time
was regarded as a great sport. His
money went rapidly and he was final
ly compelled through family ostrange-
nents to so to the county a!ns-house.
His wife, Mrs. Annie Lincoln, died
at her home at Exeter this county, q
few days ago, and this circumstance
recalled the fact that the husband
still lived aud was a ward cf the
county. During the war John Lin
coin made trip TO Washington and
called upon the President, aud the
two cousins had quite lengthy chat, :,
during which their relationship was
fully established.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-05-01
Dragged and Robbed.

Drinking in strange places alone
or with strange msn is dangerous as
hos been often related. The latest
example to prove how true that is,
may be found in the following des-
patch from Pennington, New Jersey,
under date of April 2S:-Jaunes Click
enser and d. L. Voorhees, Of White
House Station, Hunterdon county.
were arrested yesterday charged with
having robbed d. Lucas Voorhees,. a
wealthy farmer Of SI35. Voorhees,
charged that ClickenSer sent for him
to come to MS place on a business
transaction, AID while there gave
him drug instead of drink OF
whisky. As soon as he took the con-
tents of the glass. he fell unconscious
to the feor and did not regain con-
seriousness for twenty-four hours.
Voorhees, saw D. T. Voorhees, enter
the house just as no took the drink.
and that is all he remembers.
The two prisoners were brought
to Pennington and given partial
hearing before Magistrate Kline.
The hearing was adjourned till Mon
dsy afternoon.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-05-01

'.'rraitnr. if yol will, was N. John
Paul Joucs. ,.f.erw:rd knight OF his
most Christian maicsty's Order Of Mer
it, but a bravor traitor never were q
sword.
Such were almost tho last words
traced by the hand of Thackeray, and
they show the astonishing misooIcep-
tion of Paul Jones which prevailed in
the mind of one Of the justest men that
ever lived. Washington was hero even
to his enemies, yet Washington had &C
tually held a commission in the Brit
ish army. while Paul Jones could say
to the American congress at the close Of
the war: II have never borne arms under
any but the American flag, nor have
ever borne or acted under any commits
sion but that Of the congress Of Amer
ica." This singular distinction against
Paul Jones extended to the whole of the
feeble naval force Of the colonies. Sol
diers wero treated from the beginning
as prisoners of war, while until Paul
Jones forced an exchange of prisoners
upon equal terms American sailors were
formally declared to be traitors, pi-
rates and felons. Paul JONES'" by
Molly Elliot Seawe!l, in Century.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-05-01
The N!illionairs's Eagle Eye.

Another story illustrative of the daily
life of Chicago millionaire may help
to explain why some people have more
money than others.
This millionaire invited visitor
from another city to meet him ut Ger
tain hour and accompany him to the
stockyards, where he has large interests.
Tho millionaire rode up in sidebar
buggy somewhat the worse for mud and
wear, drawn by q shaggy but active
horse. He explained that before starting
for the yards he would have to go to one
Of the large banks down town, as he
was OIL the board which regulated loans,
and he mad to pass OIL an application
for loan of $500, 900.
They stopped in front of the bank,
and the rich man hurried in and re-
mained several minutes He came out
on q run, and they started rattledy bang
for the stockyards and Packingtown.
When they arrived and Were entering
the packing house. they saw an old man
sorting out into barrels heap of bones
and fatty remnants. The bones were
trimmed and put into one barrel and
the flesh and fat into another barrel.
The millionaire owner of the place
walked over to the workman and began
asking questions. Then he drew off his
coat, rolled back his shirt sleeves to the
shoulder and began rummagins among
the bones. He found several which had
not been properly stripped, and the
workman received scolding which he
will remember all his Lie.
The stripping of those bones was just
as important rs the ioaning of 5000, 600.
Chicago Record.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-05-01
Elders Sued for Conspiracy.

Pittsburg, April 23.-Right Rev.
J. r. Henry and four elders of the
Cumberland Presbyterian Church,
gave 81 500 bail on the charge Of
conspiracy to, dag, preferred by Mrs.
Hattie d. Lincoln, wife Of Rev. G. II.
Lincoln, who has been till lately,
pastor of the church. In her allega
tions Mrs. Lincoln says that the men
did and unlswfully conspired to keep
her husband out of the Presbytery,
aud that he has been injured moral
ly and physically by TIE same. Rev.
Lincoln had been pastor of the
church fOr Il year, and for some rea-
son yet unknown WIS not re engaged.
Tbs is tie cause ol the trouble.
Bishop Henry explains his connsc-
ton with the matter as having been
pesce-makeT. He reminded the
elders that they had fought every
preacher they had for twelve years,
and told Rev Lincoln, if he could not
smicably arrange matters with the
elders he should seek some othe,
feld of work. He quantity adds
If that is conspiracy make the most
Of it." The war promises to be a
bitter one.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-05-01
A Careless Act.

4 very disastrous fire occurred on
the farm OF Samuel Lesher living on
Scotland road, Thursday morning.
Henry Lehman, living on The Sollen-
ger farm, at Non. Alto Junction
started fire on his land to burn
son brush. Seeing that it had 3
good start he very care!essly return
Ell to the house and engaged in 9th
er work, leaving the fire to follow its
own sweet will 1t finally burned
the brush heap and having nothing
moro to feed its insatiate nav, it fol-
lowed the course OF the strong wind
then prevailing and burned over three
acres of timber land, destroying the
young timber and reaching the fence
followed it for over one hundred
panels, eating up over seven hundred
rails. The neighbors came to Mr.
Lesher's assistance and it was only
by putting down the fence and igh.
ing the fire by brushes and pieces of
trees that it was finally stopped
Chambersbur9 Repository.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-05-01

Do yos vant to borroW money on eqs'fable
terms.
Do you desire 10 pay Of msrtgase snd
reborrow the money at s per cent. istsrsst
annsally.
Would you care to BE 50 situated that yes
could red.ee tie mortgage agaissf your
home by paying of small amosnf "'onf
IN and al tie esd Of each year receive cred
i; for all yatdf With intsyesf be,ng eharg-
ed only On remssn,ng portion Of Ioa"'
Eoxld yes like 10 bsy yssr family q homer
Dso, read the feiioUsng:
Ire2ressnt Company that has smhod :
ied in its:plau all the features enumerated
above and many more. Can you see any
reason why you should pay large interest
for money when you have GOOD security
Can You present any good reason Why 1t is
not % we'll to receive profits yearly as to
wait from to 10 years IS one does in many
Of the Associatisns7 Is not the reduction "t
interest yearly better, than waiting many
years for profits7 Borrowers under tho plan
represented BY me assume absolutely no risk
as each 81 90 paid on the loan 10 credited
ON tho mortgage, thereby reducing 1t In
proportion to the amount paid.
Building Associations have benefited
hundreds Of thousands, SO did tho old cara
that were propelled by horses. Our plan il
As far superior to Building Associations az
tho trolley cars are to the old antiqnated
horse car system. Ny time 10 to much oc-
cupied to answer questions for the curious,
but those seeking information for the bet
terment Of their condition will receive frl
information promptly. We offer an invest
ment to those who have small amount to
save monthly that has no superior as to
safety and seldom equaled for profits. Cal
or write. MAURICE LEoHAKD,
Oakland Mills,
JsD23-3m Junists county, Pa
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-05-01

February Term, the Court flei an
opinion, refusing . new trial.
Rule granted ON overseers of Fay
ette township to show cause why
they should not pay bill Of Ferman-
agh Twp for maintainance and bur-
ial Of David Heck.
George Goshen was appointed
Chief Burgess of the borough Of Pat
tersou, rice J. r. N. Fink. removed
from the borough.
The exceptions to report Of view
ers of road in Lack township, were
over-ruled, and an order made direct
ing the cost to he paid by the county.
Ths exceptions to report Of view
ers of road in Bealer and Spruce Hill
townships, were Over-ruled and a
report confirmed. except as TO report
of private road, and petitioners to
pay costs.
The rule for exceptions nune pro
func as to roads in Fermanagh and
Walker townships were dismissed
The appeal of Ayr township, Ful-
ton county, from removal of WIN.
Roles. wife and child from Lick
township, Iaaiata county, was fled
and Wiiberforce Schweyer appointed
to take testimony.
r. p. Roberts and Fourth National
Bank vs. Edgar A. Tennis. The
sheriff asked that an inter pleader be
awarded and an order was made &C.
cordingly.
Thomas Kelly Va. VIM. Kelly at
judgement by order Of
court for want Of appearance and
prothonotary directed t. assess the
damages.
The except ons to Auditors report
in estate of Ella E kingery, ward of
Joseph Bell, deceased, was over ruled,
excspt the compensation of account
ant was reduced SIS snd report 9th
erwise confirmed.
E. Payson Graham was appointed
guardian OF Albert l., John E., JOS
eph A., Nancy ~, and Mary J. Pat
terson, minor children of Anna V.
Patterson, deceased.
B. F. Burchfsld, Esq, filed his re-
port as auditor in assigned estate Of
G. G. Graybill.
Andrew Banks, Esq, filed his re-
port AS auditor in estate of Aaron
Leidy, deceased.
Oversaers of Poor of Monroe town
ship vs.. Ovsrseers Of Poor OF SIsque
hanna township. Rule on Monroe to
show cause why they should not pay
expenses or paupers removed from
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-05-01
The skunk was too Much.

Auburn, Me-, April 2S-Iu the di
voroe case baought by Sarah E.
Gould against her husband, Charles
D. Gouli, in the Supreme Court
yesterday, it was brought out in the
testimony that Mr.. Gonld had acted
most outrageously. The couple were
married in 1862, and have several
grown up children. During the last
ten years, the old gentleman, to an
noy his wife, has sworn 4. her, pokei
fun when she was teaching her little
ones TO pray, shovelled the dirt Oh
newly-washed floors, turned the
-four barrel upside down and broke
dishes
All this she stood with sublime
resignation, but when be brought IL
dead skunk ard put it in her
clothes-press size made up her mind
to be rid of him. The odor of the
skunk ruined all of her clothes, and
while the family were gaggins with
sickness from the smell the old man
laughed like find. The couple live
in Leeds, aud several neighbors be e.
sides the children testified to the
skunk in the clothes press.