davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-30
A LECTURE on ARTHURIAN HEROES.

At the Berkeley Lyceum yesterday afternoon
Mrs. Abbey Sage Richardson gave the second OF her
course OF lectures on The Arhurian Romance"
the topic OF the day being THE Heroes OF the Ar
thurian Romance" She discussed as fully as poS
sibie within the limitations OF the discourse the
characters OF Arthur Lancelot. Merlin. TrIstram
Gaiahad and Pcrcivale. following the accounts OF
them given In Sir Thomas Malorys Morte Oar
thur" An interesting part OF the lecture was de,
theories OF conduct current In the times when the
romances written. which led 10 widely diner
snt Views OF the life and acts OF Iancelot from
those naturally entertained at present. The sub
feet OF this lecture was broad enough TO occupy
a whole course and such highly nteresting per-
sonages as Balm and Balan, Bediyere paiamides
mere mention Mrs Richardson will speak next
Tuesday on Women Of the Arthurian Romance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-30
QUEER TRICK or 4 SONNAMBULIST

YOUNG MAN TRIES TO CLIMB OUT OF WINDOW
AND CUTS HIS LEG so BADLY THAT 1T
MAY HAVE TO BE AMPUTATED
Edward Morehouse. member OF a well-known
family of Tottenville. s l., who lives with his
parents Is a somnambulist. Young Morehouse, who
is eighteen years old. retired at the usual time on
Monday night. At an early hour yesterday morn
ing the occupants in the room adjoining his were
awakened from their sleep by the noise Of break
ing glass They became alarmed at first believing
that the house being visited by burglars.
relative rushed into young Warehouses; room with
a lighted lamp. When he entered the apartment.
he surprised 10 find young Morehouse
in scant attire standing by the window with one
leg hanging through "A broken pane. 1t was a
difficult matter TO arouse the young man from his
sleep. Blood oozing from the wounds on his
leg. Morehouse said that he did not know what
he was doing. He had tried to climb out or the
window while asleep.
Physicians were hastily summoned and round
that the arteries had been severed and that the
decorations serious. The young man was re-
moved the s. r. Smith Infrmary at New
Brighton last night. where ii was said that 1t was
likely his limb would have TO be amputated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-30
COMPLETING THE TENNESSEE STEAL.

THE GovERNoRsHIP ELECTION CONTEST BILL
SIGNED.
Nashville. Jan. . (SpecaD-The Governorshp
Election Contest bill was to-day signed by the pre-
siding officers Of the Senate and House and also by
the Governor. The committee TO investigate the
charges OF fraud at the election held in November
last will be appointed on Thursday next and VIII
Immediately enter upon their duties.
The committee will be composed Of twelve mem
bers three Democrats and two Republicans from
the Senate and four Democrats and three Rcpub-
licans from the House The committee will be d.
vided into three sections the first making An In
vestigaton in Middle Tennessee. the second in West
Tennessee and the third In East Tennessee. They
will have forty days In which to report Attorneys
representing the two claimants 10 the ONCE OF
Governor will be allowed 10 be present during the
investigation by the committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-30
AN ITALIAN PAPER STOPS PUBLICATION.

The Eco dItala." newspaper which has been
pubished for the last forty years In NewYork. has
lust ceased It's publication II was founded by
Cavalier G.. r. Secchi De Casai. and was purchased
sbou, eight years ago by signor Felice Toccl. an
Italian banker OF this city In his letter announcing
toe stoppage OF the Eco d'1talia signor Tocci ex
plains that he bought IT, not from speculative out
nom patriotic motives. In order to maintain paper
which had been the dign.fed organ OF the Italian
colony In the United States. But this mission has
been fulfilled for the last few years by the PRO
uesso Italo- Americana" which secured, especially
,Tqdsr the direction OF Its editor. Dr. Luigi Rovehs;
80 largest portion Of the Italian patrohass. rnnc,
SS'.ns With great professional dignity the motives
e the cessation OF the Eco d.italis, ana sne
frosresso adds that IL depiores the disappearance
z. competitor. which was the first Italian paper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-30
THEIR CONDITION UNCHANGED.
MANY CASES OF GREAT SUFFERING AMONG
THE EAST SIDE cLOAKMAKERs-FEW
HIVE SECURED WORK


THE EAST SIDE cLoAKMAKERs-FEw
HIVE SECURED WORK.
There is little change in the condition OF the
East Side cloakmakers.. although the strike which
was begun some four months ago Is practically
of. The cloakmakers' leader. Joseph Barondess,
told reporter that the strike had not been ON
ciay declared of by the Knights OF Labor as
sembly. Many Of the coakmakers have, however.
taken advantage Of the permission given to them
a number Of them have obtained work. the majority
are still idle, and there seemed to be a. many UNI
employed men around their headquarters in Gin
ton-st and No. Az Grand-st. yesterday as
usual. AS the STRENGTHENING fund provided BY
the Society for Improving the Condition Of the
Poor exhausted time ago, and the
trades unions relief bureau in Cinton-st is closed.
the cloakmakers compelled TO depend
solely their own resources
Secretary Rode. Of the University Settlement,
Society No. Is Delancey-st told Tribune
porter yesterday that 1t was during one OF these
iulls In East Side life that the worst suffering was
undergone. The University Settlement Society Is
still giving relief to some of the families OF the
coakmakers. but It is also urgently calling all
get IL to do The society, Mr.. Rode told the re-
porter, realized that there was no likelihood Of
there being sufficient work for all the cloak
makers this spring. The cloakmakers also realize
H. The spring cloakmakinG season Will be at it's
height about March and VIII end about April Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-30
ARRANGEMENT FOR THE BIG MAss-MEET-

Representatives OF the Committee OF Seventy. the
Good Government clubs. the City club the German
American Reform Union and the City Vigilance
Ieag,,e met in the rooms Of the Chamber OF Com
merce yesterday afternoon and consulted for an
hour about the arrangements for the meeting which
is TO be held at Cooper Union on next Monday even
ing to oppose the Iexow bills for the reorganization
OF the Police Department. They Will have another
meeting to-day when the names OF the vice-presi-
dents for the meeting may be announced They
,a,Led v..,erdav about having a ma meeting in
Harlem and they passed the following resolutions:
Resolved. That we are In favor OF holding another
Cooper Union meeting. -, 49,. r. ,,.,
Ill C. Nevlns George NJ Cummings. William
butcher and DR. II. A. c. Anderson be appointed
a committee TO make arrangements TOT such meet
Ing with power to add TO their number
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-30
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
THE UNION PACIFIC FINDING ALLIES.

Chicago. Jan 2s.-Although the new Western
Trunk Line committee has been formed and named
IL Is wholly improbable that IL may be dissolved
on account OF the continued hostile attitude OF the
Union Pacific That mad has induced the Chicago
and Northwestern 10 espousc its cause. as the Chi
cago and Alton has done from the beginning. and
all three insist that the Puget Sound rate shall be
shown In the new rate-sheets. IL has not yet come
10 the point OF open dissenson with the Northwest
ern and the Alton but they make no secret OF their
Intention to stick by the Union Pacific TO the end
Western officials hope that the matter VIII be set-
tied by the Union Pacific applying short line rates
Puget Sound via the Missouri River and that the
other lines Interested will meet this competition
by applying the rate via Sacramento How
ever, this would still be altogether unsatisfactory
solution OF wha, promises TO be a bad muddle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-30
A DEFEAT FOR THE D. l.. AND W.

Buffalo Jan 2e-The Supreme Court has handed
down a decision vacating the interim injunction
obtained BY the Delaware Lackawanna and West
ern Railroad Company restraining the New-fork.
Susauehanna and Western Railroad from transport
ing coal which the latter controlled over any other
road than the Lackawanna. The l.ackawanna al
legged an existing contract. whereby the Susque-
hanna was TO transport all its coal over the Della
ware Lackawanna and Western Railroad This al
legged contract the Susquehanna Ignored. The Lack
awanna then sued for N.Ooo00 for the breach
OF alleged contract. and secured temporary IN
junction. This interim Injunction has now been
dissolved and the action Will be brought 10 trial
Aprti
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-30
LENox REPUBLICAN CLUB.

The Lenox Republican Club held It's regular
,or,hlv meeting last night at the clubhouse. No I'll
West One-hundred- twenty -sixth-st The primer
pal feature OF the meeting was TO have been the
installation Of the officers elected at the iast mee'
Ing but owing to the Illness OF the president Lieu
tenant-C olone George Moore Smith. OF the "h I.es
rnent the ceremony was postponed until next tues
day night Vice President George H. sutton Pr Pr
sided The business OF the meeting s Srs, Tues
day OF each month chosen as the regular ~. ~,
Ing night Of the club. The following Is 'ne ~. 49, ~
oresldent. George H. Sutton: second vice-presdeh.
Ward r. Robnson secretary. William Is Norr'7
and treasurer. T. J. Ellison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-30
TO BE TIE NEW TICE-CHANCELLOR
CHANCELLOR MGIIL ANNOUNCES THAT HE WILL
NAME JOHN IL EMERY TO SUCCEED
MR. VAN FLEET

Chancellor McGill. at Jersey City yesterday. an
nounced that ne should appoint John ". Emery 10
succeed Vice-Chancellor Abram g. Van Fleet hut
would not formally make his appointment until
Monday
Mr.. Emery lives In Newark. ard Is considered one
OF the best lawyers in New-Jersey and stands
high n constitutional lawyer. lie born at
Pennington. y. j.. In 1872. and was graduated at
Princeton in 1861. He studied law in the Office OF
Bennett Van Syckel. Associae Justice OF the SUI
preme Court OF the State. at Pennington. and was
admitted to practice in 1865. and for number Of
years in partnership with Mr. Van Fleet He
moved to Trenton. where he formed partnership
with A. c. Richie. and In 1876 he took up his resi-
dence In Newark. He was made advisory master
in chancery in 1885,. and has therefore had consider
able experience In equity cases. The Vice
Chancellor will probably be assigned 10 the Newark
district
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-30
pOsOy FOUND ~ FLOWERS STOMA CH.

Coroner's Physician Huber held an autopsy on the
body OF James Flower. the suicide. In the liar-
lem morgue yesterday afternoon. and the stomach
a nd intestines were removed. Although no chem-
cal analysis OF the contents OF the dead mans
stomach was made. there was every evidence that
he died from the effects OF large dose Of cyanide
Of potassium. one-hfth OF which would have killed
a man almost instantly. Flower had swallowed so
much OF the poison that only u part OF It was
absorbed and enough OF the poison to Kill three
men was found In his stomach. Shortly after the
autopsy. Thomas Gregory. Flowers father In law
called at the morgue and claimed the body. 1t was
removed to Gregorys house. No. go Fleetwood
ave. later In the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-30
muE MICHIGAN PLAN URGED
Continued from First Page.

.-. them their rights; fourth. to settle disputes
be~een TO the courts: fifth 10 maintain define
oyd defend literary property ana advanGe the In
teresuIb literary benevolent and social pur
fs S..s Among the trustees for the first year are:
James Aiber, Matthews Craven Langsroth Belts,
THUS TINS Munson Coan. Richard Henry st9ddard,
LOUISE Miller Elizabeth Allen Cynthia Cleve-
0 !,IS Newland Maynard and Edwin H. shannon.
an. principal offices of the club VIII be In New
civ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-30
Iy AMINO NOTE FRox "A CHRISTIAN"

An amazing note. with an extraordinary sigma
ture was received in The Tribune office yesterday
II Is as follows:
city Editor Tribune, New-York city. 49, ~,
Lum Smith. OF Philadelphia, whom the hsv,
for the devil" was sandbagged on Greenw'cn.,s.,
last night lie was here meddling WIN othcl
ncople's business, and Is known 10 have been ~,
Consultation with ex-convicts and detectives re
returned to philadelphia With mashed scsn
that n. fell out of upper sleeper berth; iet nun
'Msv ynrk Ian 81 1895 A CHRISTIAN.
The last sentence in this note can hardly De con-
sidered - Christianlike In spirit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-30
mo CROPS OF ICE HARVESTED.

The cold weather OF the last few days has mace
tons OF ice I'm the vicinity Of verplanck's Point
There are go men and boys and thirty-hve horses
and wagons employed in filling the icehouses the
work was begun on Monday, and VIII be eonun-
ned FOR several weeks The Ice crop this year u
the heat harvested In several years. The Ice Is
from ten to twelve inches thick. The old icehouses
still contain tons OF ice left over from last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-30
FAVORABLE TO SUNDAY OPsyIyG.

The Business Mems Association held a meeting
in the Lawson Building. Hudson and Christopher
sts last night to discuss Mayor Strongs recent
remarks on the opening OF saloons on Sunday
A resolution In favor Of the opening Of saloons
during certain hours Sunday and under certain
restrictIons was adopted. and a committee Of nve
was appointed by the chairman to present 1t to
the Mayor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-30
REPUBLICAN CLUB CHANGES IT'S NAME

A regular meeting OF the East Side Republican
club Of the XXIVth Assembly District was held on
Monday evening at their headquarters. forkvllle
Casino, No 2Os East Eighty sixth-st The principal
business OF the evening was the subject OF changing
the name Of the club to the Empire Republican
Club which was agreed to unanimously. me iol-
lowing officers were elected: President, Thomas ";
wilkins: first vice-presdent W. Weinnis;, seoo"I'
vice-presiden VI. q. Good treasurer, r sonr
Downs: financial secretary. j. Strossman' TecoI Si
secretary, A Keune: sergeant -atarms ga "a ayarv
The regular meetings Of the club VIII be held every
second and fourth Monday OF each month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-30
THE TRUCK BILL LAID ON THE TABLE.

Albany, Jan. % (SpecaD.-The Cities Committee
Of the Assembly to-day laid on the table MT
wildss bill 10 keep trucks of Fifth-ave' from
Twenty-ffth to Fifty-ninth SITS. on afternoons OF
the late fall winter and spring months. 1t is likely
that the fate of the measure is thus settled Al
the hearing before the committee this afternoon
David Milliken. Jr. made an argument IN raVor oi
the BILL and Mr. Ball a real estate agent al NO
60 Liberty-s spoke against IT, naming several per-
sons who opposed IT, Mr.. Wilds explained that ne
not committed to the bill, and. In fact' IRE
spectve Of the merits OF the case. thought tha'
as this was purely city affair 1T would be just as
well for the city authorities to settle 1t. He read
letter from Mayor Strong suggesting thar as busl.
ness had taken 20 strong hold OF Fifth-ave DeioW
Foriysecond-st II would be better 10 limit the bill
% that part OF the from Forty-second-st TO
Central Park General Horace Porter had hoped 10
% present TO argue against the bill at least IN so
FAR IL related TO Ffth-ave. below Forty -second-
g.. but as ne could not be there Mr. Wids read
letter from him giving his Views. General Porter
thought that II would be a mistake to drive heavy
trsfic from Fifth-ave.. which was paved for IT, TO
Madson-sve which having an asphalt pavement.
was better suited for pleasure driving.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-30
MARINE INTELLIGENCE

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise 1912 Sunset 55 Moon 1904 Moons ass
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
M-Sandy Hook 1OlctGov Island 1926 He'll Gate 0le
PM-Sandy Hook 104i Gov Island II :07 He'll Gate 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-30
STILL HUNG UP.
np p,Arrs CLEVER SCHEME TO DELAY ACTION

Np pr.Arr~s CLEVER SCHEME TO DELAY ACTION
ON THE POWER OF REMOVAL BILL
Albany Jan. % (Speclal). -Governor Morton's din
ner was the theme Of a good deal OF talk to-day
Some OF the prominent Republicans at the dinner
Chauncey NJ. Depew,. Warner Miller and FRANK
Hscock departed for their homes early TINS morn
,,g hi, Thomas c. Platt remained here unit, the
afternoon before going 10 New-York In the mean
time Mr. Plat had visited Speaker Fish at his nome
In Safest and had held conference with him.
Mos, OF those who attended Mr.. Mor'ons an
ner made the statement to-day that there were IL"
references made to the important DIS reia'iis "
Newyork now before the Legislature. or TO politi-
cal affairs at all The Of this they sad was the
absence OF Mayor Strong. OF New-iork IL ne had
been present. they were OF the OPINION t"a' '"e
Power OF Removal bill and the Police Reorganiza-
,,on hill would have been considered at length
. Additional confirmation given TO the state
won't that Thomas.C. Plat is once more delaying
action upon the Mayors Power Of Removal Dill
nv the action OF the Senate Committee on cities
late this afternoon. That committee reporter inc
bill passed by the Assembly amended 80 as 10
give Mayor Strong six months in which TO make
his removals and appointments, but Limiting TINS
Elected for a full term. No final action can pos,
siby be taken upon this bili 80 amemnt h,v u nan
not act upon il for three days. Mr.. Plat thus
has made a shuttecock OF the bill. and Is throw
ing II back and forth between the senate ana the
The Senate Committee Cities will give
hearing to.morrow TO James e Iar rt Us ocaue
as representing the Committee on cities upon 1ho
Police Reorganization bill and the Bipartisan 70
lice hill Mr. Carter and Mr. Larocque undoubtedly
came here propose an amendment to the DILL
making the Board Of Police single, headed one
Mayor Strong appoint the Reorganiza. ion Commits
sion Both the Police Reorganization bill and the
BIZ Partisan Police bill will come before the Senate
on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-30

Albany Jan Ex-Governor Morton to-day ap-
proved the findings of County Judge G. J. Garrett
son. of Queens County, removing Excise Commits
soners Michael Doyle. John F. MCGOWAN and
Frank p Krug. OF the town Of Newtown; L. J.
gIect Of duty and misconduct in Office and the APP
plication for their removal was begun by George
Williamson and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-30
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY.
THURSDAY. JANUARY 81.
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY l.
SHIPPING NEWS.

., Te,a. Fernonaina. Mallory. ........ 500
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-04
LOSS or SsO,ooo,0oo III

Labor aaving inventicns or discoveries
have often been violently opposed on the
groundwhat they takU working gmen's bread
out OF their months. Although experience
has shown the failscy OF that theory the feel
ing, or fear. was natural.
But it 10 not so much the lack sf work as
the inability to work that causes poverty and
suffering. In England and Wales every
workingman averages 10 days for sickness
every year. with total loss OF wages for all
OF about 90. 900 900 per year. In this country
the loss Is much greater. In ali countries
the prevailing disease IL indigestion and
dyspepsia and its consequences-such as
rheumatism and other ailments resulting
from impure blood; result OF dyspepsia.
No thorough, rapid and trustworthy cure
for this universal and obstinate malady ex.
listed until the MT. Lebanon IN. W Communi-
ty OF Shakers placed upon the market their
now famous remedy called the Shaker Di-
gestive Cordial. tits prepared from roots
thing more certain. safe and palatabie can
be imagined. IL expels the Impurities from
the body by means OF the bowels, Kidneys
and skin. and tmparts viRor and tone to the
stcmach-upon whose proper action all our
For many years the Shakers have given
earnest attention to this subject and their
hnal success Is thankfully admitted by the
multitudes who have been cured by the Cor
dial after all other means have failed. Their
honesty and religious ssincerty guarantees
whatever they recommend.
No invention can take your work from you
II you are able TO work. Health ana strength
are the vital consideration.
In order to hDd whether the Shaker Diges.
tive Cordial Is adapted to your case try q
ten.cent bottle. Its effect Is Immediate. For
sale by nearly all druggists.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-04
MENTAL INoAPAoirv
ne 0rsuads upsa which Archbishop ksarsk
Ma Been 0OpoSed tf M

6r. LOUIS, Juno "A oablogram an
nouncing Archbishop Kenrick's deposition
and tho appointment Of Most Rev. John
J. Kain, archbishop OF Oxrynichus, In
partibus infidelium," as the new arch
bishop Of st. Louis was publicly read dur
ing solemn Pentecost services ut the Ca
thedral. The cablegram stated that the
action had been taken ut meeting held
ON May 81.
The effect of tho decision was to effect-
ually retire Archbishop Kenrick from all
rights titles and privileges obtaining 70
the arclfbishoprio Of ST. Louis.
The deposition Of Archbishop kenrick
Is the result Of . petition to the propa-
ganda, setting forth his mental inoapacity
and the dangerous condition OF the Dusi-
ness affairs Of the diocese.
Tho situation was intolerable from D
business standpoint, and Archbishop kain
was forced to appeal for help to Home.
AS result Of the petition the propagandA
commissioned Archbishop Ryan OF Fhiia
delphia, who know the old archbishop ana
shared his affection, to come to st. Louis
and report on his mental condition.
The archbishop of Philadelphia came
here q month ago and tried to gee MS
venerable superior to so adjust his affairs
that his retirement could be avoided. but
the old archbishop was stubborn, and re-
fused to make a will or to transfer his
trusteeship Of church property to his sue
cessor. There was nothing for Archbishop
Ryan to do but report to Rome that the
archbishop was unfit to conduct the AFFAIRS
of the diocese.