davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-01
PHOEBE PEARSALLS WILL.
MANY PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS AIDED.
FRANCES PEARsAI.L FIELD A NIECE, RECEIVES
MOST OF THE LARGE EsTATE-THE REV

FRANCES PEARsAI.L FIELD A NIECE. RECEIVES
MOST OF THE LARGE EsTATE-rHE REV
SAMUEL COOK REMEMBERED.
The will OF Phoebe Pearsall who lived at No.
Waverley Place. was filed for probate yester-
day in the office OF the Surrogate. There Is no
mention made to the value OF the estate.
which. however. Is said to be large. The execu-
tor named is Robert w. Taller. who in lieu OF
his regular fees. is to receive $4,000.
The city home OF the testatrix together with
its contents. and pew No 80 In st. Bartholo-
news Protestant Episcopal Church are be-
oueathed to her niece. Frances Pearsall Field.
and SO 900 to the Rev. Samuel Cook, who was
her rector
A number Of relatives and friends are remem-
bered in the WILL and trust fund Of 100000 Is
created for the benefit of nephew. James Is.
Pearsall Frances Pearsall Field also receives
5000 900. and a number OF nephews and nieces re-
ceive legacies Of from $1,000 to $4,000 each.
beauest Of S. 900 is made to Phoebe Remson. and
upon her death 1t is to go to 81. Philips Parish
House. OF this city
The following institutions each receive the sum
OF $1,000: ST. Luke's HOSPITAL ST. Lukes Home
for INDECENT Christian Females OF New-fork.
ORPHANS Home and Asylum OF the Protestant
Episcopal Cnurcn. frOtestdut ispiscopai tH"'N"
Missionary Society Of the City and Port OF New
York. New-York Bible and Common Prayer
Book Society OF New-York New-York Protest.
ant Episcopal City Missionary Society. the soc-
ETY. for the Relief Of the Destitute Blind OF New
York. the Northern Dispensary. the Domestic
and Foreign Missionary societies OF the Protest
ant Episcopal Church. one-haf OF this bequest to
go TO the foreign and the other half to the do
nestle missions Of the society.
Of no
benefit OF the niece Frances Pearsall Field. The
will was executed on February 10, 1854
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-01
THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1895.
TWELVE PAGES.
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign-It is stated that the Powers VIII force
japan TO evacuate unconditiI nally the Liau-Tong
Peninsula - The Spanish Cabinet has agreed
10 pay the Mora claim in three instruments. -
The Britannia won the Queens Cup in the fifty
miles race off Queenstown.
Domestic-The Defender beat the Vigilant
In the cruise of the NewYork Yacht Club from
New London 10 Newport. == The state civil
Service Commission has approved the plan or
the Kings County Supervisors for County
Civil Service Commission. - Richard NJ
Hunt the noted architect. died in Newport
t. j. after brief illness. - 1t is believed
that the wife of Pat" Quinlan. the Chicago
janitor and alleged aocomplice of II. H.
Holmes has confessed to the police. ==
John T.. Hurst, Senator Germans candidate,
was nominated for Governor by the Maryland
Democratic State Convention. - Ten of the
leaders in the riot near Birmingham, Ala,
were arrested there is still great excitement
at the scene of the fight.
City and suburban-The will of Phoebe Pear
sail filed for probate: many relatives and
friends were remembered and large number Of
public institutions aided. == The Board Of Esti-
mate authorized the issue Of bonds under the
Emergency act to meet the Waring deficit. -
The Police Board adopted new system Of maxi
ing promotions - The striking garment
makers reported concessions by many contract
ors - The site for the Botanic Garden was
appropriated by the Park Commission. -
General Arson G.. McCOOk was sworn In as CITY
Chamberlain. - Winners at Brighton Beach
-Chiswick, Valley, Saba. Annot Lyle, lnquir-
endo and Little Tom. 80 The stock market
irregular.
The Weather.-Forecast for to-day: Fair
with westerly winds. Temperature yesterday:
Lowest, SO degrees: highest. Y degrees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-01
JEGlI, EDTriTIO\.

The annual meeting Of the American Bar AS
ISOLATION does not usually attract public atten-
tion 10 great extent. though naturally an oc-
currcncc of considerable interest 10 the profess
sion. There has recently been organized, how
eyer within the association a Section OF Legal
Educa;ion which is designed to promote tho cX-
trcmclv useful object of raising the standard Of
character and intelligence among lawyers. and
its Increasing membership and influence are
therefore a cause for general satisfaction. At
thc meeting In Detroit. the latter part Of this
month. addresses are 10 be- delivered by men OF
eminent talents and position. whose presence and
cooperation are likely to commend the purpose
for which the educational section exists still more
strongly TO the profession in general and espe-
c1lly 70 schools of law. We hope that this re-
sult will follow the proceedings at Detroit, for the
matter IS one Of exceeding importance
OF course Intelligent citizens are aware. as
often rs they stop 10 think about 1t, that he IN
,iluilons and processes of government are large
IL controlled by the legal profession. inaSmicl
as laws are passed by lawyers in the Legislature.
cxpoundcd 10y lawyers at the bar ana ultimately
settled by lawyers on the bench. But the sig
nllcance of the fact and the consequent necessity
for improving Tie quality Of a predominant ele-
mrnt in society are not sufficiently realized. II
sometimes seems as II not the saints but the
Avycrs wcr. destined 10 Inherit the earth: but
though a strong faith may avail To dispel such
fancy there is no reason 10 doubt that the saints
VIII be- compelled 10 defend their title and hence
we nav assume that there will never be time
when sound and thorough education will not
be- valuable nj the bar or lawyers so qualified
will hc II light esteem among their fellow men.
There j. another fact OF common know"dg"
which l. NOR, often the subject Of discussion ana
complaint. namely. that legislation i often
vicious and pretty generally slpshod And when
these two facts are put together. that the laws
are very largely the work of lawyers and that
the work * usually i'll done. a clear view Is OBJ
,ainol - the wide field which the Section OF
Legal Education ~ The American Bar Associa-
ton Is beginning to cultivate with commcndable
zcnl and gratifying success. Evidence OF Its ex-
tending influence Il seen In the proceedings of
local bar associations and In III" classrooms ~
the schools. but more general interest tn ~
efforts Is solicited. The movement amply de-
serves public interest and the support ~ public
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-01

the door and told me that Il didn't go away 10
on the Contrary, he got home as fast as the under.
ground train could take tai. him him He looked sus'
II sent note but the boy must have taken 1t to
the wrong house 49,
II suppose So. said his wife. innocenty. I
The man was dying to find out II anybody had
man stepped into Boston law office the other
day to get some legal advice. But let him tell the
story himself: "A pleasant-looking woman. wearing
a shirt waist was writing at a desk. | about to
ask II her employer In. when she rose, bowed
gravely put her. coat, and then said. with pro-
fessional seriousness. DO you wish to consult mer
can't help It. ! can't explain IT, but 1t start
ling I was ratified l stammered out something
about having made mistake, and backed out OF
the room. Yet my sister has just taken
A. NJ too he added, pensvey.
Observation-Disclosures didn't tell you to sprinkle
James-No sir; you said James. you may spr.n-
YOU tell me may do. thought 1t wrong always to
take advantage OF your kindness; but, sir. am
Just much obliged 10 you as though had done
it.-1Boston Transcrn.
The one hundredth anniversary OF the treaty Of
Greenvlle will be celebrated by the State OF Ohio
on Saturday. The treaty concluded by General
Anthony Wayne with the Indian tribes OF the North.
west after he had gained great victory over them.
After his victory he marched without hndrance
through the Indian country. laying IT waste. and
at the junction Of the St Joseph and the ST. Mary
rivers he erected Fort Wayne on the site OF the
thriving city which has inherited the name OF the
frontier fort His forces wintered at Fort Recovery.
where Greenville stands. and here the treaty
was made the following August
Msjudged.-'I hope you will not spend this dime
for rum" said the generous man.
Rum" rejoned the grateful recipient. DO you
take me for Yankee sailor? ! am bawn Kahn
tuckian, sab. "-Qndianapos Journal
The Philadelphia Ledger is getting gay as the
following would indicate: ION the day OF the
feast OF st. Theodore. observed annually at Hell
magen Rumania all the young married women &c
about the town kissing the men and offering them
a drink OF wiAe Why can't the custom be started
and made universal here?"
A Labor OF Love.-Benevolent Lady (who has with
infinite trouble organized country excursion for
some overworked London dressmakers)-Then mind
you're at the station at tomorrow, Eliza. do
hope II won't rain!'
'I,lne, Miss. | 'owp not to be sure. The coun-
try's bad enough when it's folne. ynt II, MissT'-
punch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-01

Amid all the discussion Of The present trouble
with the Bannock Indians. few uiicranccS are
more worthy Of consideration than thoS" or Sen
aior Dubois. Of Idaho. - reported in tuesday :
Tribune Mr. Dubois i an intelligent ana ear
nest man He has lived long in the Indian com
try. has personally observed the relationship be
/ tween the white settlers and the Indians. ana
undoubtedly now expresses not only MS own
serious convictions, but also those Of Il great p'r-
ton Of his constituents. What he says, there
FORE may be taken as strong AMI authoritative
presentation OF tho settlers side of the case We
regard IT, In the present instance, ~ the wrong
side: and the ideas expressed by Senator DUBOIS
rs exactly the kind Of ideas responsible for ms
and for various other s0callcd Indian outbreaks.
Perhaps the Senator will not be convinced of his
error. nor will the mass Of his constituents. But
we think an analysis Of his arguments, and m
application of them TO other cases. Will demon
strate the fallacy Of them 10 those whose point
Of view affords jusicr sense Of proportion
The trouble had It's origin, according 10 Mr..
Dubois. in Il matter Of law. few years ago
Wyoming adopted stringent law for the pro
lection Of game. 1t was binding upon all citizens
OF the State In all parts Of the State. Inc lnd-
ians. however, claimed exemption from II In the
Federal domain under treaties with the Federal
Government Mr.. Dubois apparently comedies
the validity Of that claim. But the Federal
treaty makes an odious discrimination in favor
OF the Indians and against the whites. Where
FORE In seeking practically TO annul it, the whites,
It Is argued are entirely In the right The logical
conclusion Is that whenever the people Of any
State regard Federal law or treaty as bearing
hard upon them they have n right TO disregard
and 20 violate it, South Carolina tried the nuliil-
cation experiment once, In Old llickoryS time.
Surely Wyoming does not desire 10 repeat II
now. Nor can Senator Dubois mean thus 10
preach anarchy Yet that IS exactly what his
views would lead to If generally carried out.
The Bannocks, moreover, are among the
--LATEST and most worthless redskins TO be found
ION a Government reservation and the cxtcr-
animation OF the whole tribe would not be any
great loss" Yes There are on Wards and
| Black wells islands some thousands Of lazy ana
worthless" persons, utterly ncorrigiblc. source
Of much expense and trouble to the city. Would
Mr. Dubois approve II general Strengthening Of
them? II would not be any great loss; except
loss Of decency, humanity and justice. Surely
such things count In Wyoming and count with
| the Senator from Idaho. Neither In the East nor
| In the West are we prepared TO return 10 the
ancient and barbaric rule Of killing all the weak,
| deformed, helpless and non-support.ng.
But, anyway, the whites are entirely In the
right" They were right. then, in shooting the
| Indians who sought to escape from arrest Bear
In mind that these Indians had at worst com.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-01
THE TALK or THE DAY.

There must be a great deal OF a.trulsm In Bldde-
ford. Me. Sundry citizens OF that town have
formed an association TO pay the expenses Of
needy drunkards who want to take the gold cure.
And as there drunkards In Maine. or ought
not to be II the law Is enforced. they must have
in mind the drunkards of other States.
II very sorry. Karl. you didn't admire my
frock Everybody says Ii is charming
Your friends my dear. pay you compliments.
pay your bs."-(Lustige Blaetter.
The Supreme Court OF Nebraska has just de-
clarei unconstitutional the law requiring railway
engineers to whistle at every highway. and impos-
Ing a fine OF $50 for every failure to do half OF
which went to the informer For years the farm
ers along the railways have made considerable
money by bringing suits under this law. The Union
Pacific Railroad recently had to pay $500 to one
man alone.
A man sent a note to his wife about o'clock to
cav that he would not be home until late The
messenger boy, when he delivered the note to his
wife happened to mention that he had gone to the
Hv n man for disturbing him The wife read the
note which was on scrap or paper. She thought
a moment Then she said TO the messenger boy:
.T'n give YOU "A shilling II you Will take the note
hack To my husband and tell him that story without
savinp that YOU came here at all.
The bow pocketed the money and went back to
the husba nd with the note
"WeiI why do you bring this back?" he asked.
because they wouldn't take It, man came TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-01

miffcl no capital offence. They were not pre-
uarcd for battle. In trying TO escape they USED
n, violence and threatened none. Yet they were
hutchercd remorscessly. as though they were the
most dangerous felons in the world fighting the'r
way out Suppose policeman were TO arrest II
man for some petty misdemeanor. and were 10
lead him toward the station house; and the man,
taking advantage of the pollceman'S loose grip
were 10 start to run away. Would the policeman
be justified in shooting him to death! III ho'
what possible justification is there for the sineh
fer Of the Bannocks by the white men OF Wyo-
ming?
II NAV be difficult for the people OF wyoming
and Idaho 20 apply to the Indians the same rules
If common right and justice that they apply to
themselves. II will be equally difficult for Them
oven through SO accomplished Il spokesman rs
Senator Dubois TO convince the general public
If thi. country that any other course Is fitting
side by side with the Senator's uttcrancc there
,nncorcl the views Of a Princeton student, who
had inst returned from the scene of the present
trouble. lie reported that the Indians seemed
to have more reason to fear the white settlers
than the latter had to fear the former; and APP
narcnfly the white people were anxious to
fight the Indians. 1t is not pleasant to believe
This latter view TO be the correct one. But the
known facts in the case point straight to that
conrluSiOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-01

hostility to the sweatshop system. There Is no
doubt that the public welfare is commonly In
vaded and universally menaced by that system.
II IS oppressive degrading and unhealhful To
those who are It's victims and therefore II is in
iurious and Objectionable 10 the community.
which cannot afford and does not want. merely
from motives Of sclfdcfcncc. 10 tolerate an evil
SO fruitful and So pcryaSivc.
There is also higher or at least another power
ful consideration Of humanity. which in Il
contest like this is certain to be influential So
long as those who are striving to better their
condition are rcgardful of the rights of all. We
hope and are glad 10 believe that the strikers
will retain the advantage Of public sympathy by
continuing to deserve il. With the first ndca-
tons Of success they ought. one and all. TO renew
their pledge Of implicit obedience TO law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-01
MR. sTERNBERGER'S REQUESTS.

HE REMEMBERS NUMBER OF CHARITABLE IN
sTITUTIoNs-THE REST OF THE ESTATE
LEFT TO HIS FAMILY.
The will OF Simon Sternberger who died at West
End Long Branch. y. j., on July 10. was filed FOR
probate Yesterday in the Office OF the Surrogate.
The testator left real estate valued at Soo"o ana
personal property Of 5000 He appoints MS vile.
Pauline his son. Dr. Edwin s, and his friehd
Samuel Riker executors.
He leaves TO the United Hebrew Charities part
~ n bond OF the Harmonic Society. to be Collected
the value OF which is not given; 10 the heore"
benevolent orphan Society. 500; TO the Montehors
Home for Chronic Invads 500; to the hebrew
Free School $780, TO the Home for Aged ana ln'iin
hebrews $3.50; to the Society for the REFER oil 'ne
Destitute Blind. in the city OF New-York ana "'
vicinity. $3.50 . , n,.
His house at No a3 East sixtieth-st.. ana ms
summer home. at West End. Long Branch arg oe-
onea,hed 10 the widow. and she Is also 20 ~
an income OF 5000 a year for life The res ta Ss ~
sa,ate ia left TO the children. Edwin., MV'NM IA
Clarence s. Louis Julian. Minnie H. Maua ~ ", ~.
ianr,a Reitlinger Any child who may nav n,ats
csived as much as his or her portion Oh .ne
Sron, their father In his lifetime VIII not pa''f"
in the distribution or H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-01
A MODEL STRIKE.

The striking taors seem TO be gaining ground
and are confident perhaps rather too confident
OF complete success There are several reasons
why substantial victory for their side would
give general satisfaction In the first place they
have behaved admirably They began with Il
public promise to carry on the contest only by
peaceful means. and they have kept their word
There has been 10 disorder Of kind requiring
interference by the police. and no occasion even
for anxiety. Not single arrest has been so
much as threatened, and various incidents nd-
cate an increasing purpose on the part OF the
strikers to avoid even the appearance Of evil. At
a meeting of working girls on Tuesday after
noon, for example Emma Goldman, who had
contrlved to get past the doorkecpers and into
the hall, and who was anxious to make one OF
her foolish and venomous speeches, was firmly
suppressed by unanimous vote. informed that
the young women present were workers and
wanted to have nothing whatsoever to do with
an Anarchist. and finally put out Of the room
in quiet but entirely convincing manner. The
only sentence she succeeded In completing was
to the effect that those she was compelled to
leave behind were slaves which did not harm
them in the least, but was merely characteristic
Of the speaker. Their appreciation Of her quality
was accurate. and their conduct most COM
mcndable.
Similar good sense has been shown at other
meetings OF men and women, by individuals
exercising authority and influence over the strik-
ers and by the members Of the union generally
at all times and places. Their demands are ap-
parently reasonable, SO far as they relate spe-
cifcally to hours and wages, but their strongest
claim to svmDathv rests on the broader basis OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-01
Business Notices.

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BRANCH OFFICES.
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-01

Secretary Morton's dismissal of Professor Har-
rington from the Weather Bureau was without
excuse and was an affront TO the scientific men
Of the country. but his inquiries regarding the
daily weather predictions have led to an order
that promises TO be Of real importance. He
found that the weather reports were not supple
mented by veriications and yesterday directed
the weather sharps at the principal observing
stations to accompany their daily predictions
with daily notifications. This requiring the fore
casters to keep tab on themselves will be good
thing for them and for the public which wishes
to put confidence in them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-01
SENATOR STEWART PAINFULLY N'o"HD'

,,..,,r.,or Julv Ex-senator William M 49,
% Nevada. sustained a dslocatlon OF the Kn re-.
e e last night in ashtins from stres.car was
leg caught against the side of the car as =" At
stepping out and had he not caught .ae p pround
his hand he would have been thrown - not danger
GUS GUS and the physicians say that he VIII De OUT
in few weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-01

The PARK authorities in this city are working
diligently To destroy the insect pests which have
attacked the trees and would If unchecked soon
work irreparable damage. But their efforts
alone will not accomplish the enl In view. Trees
outside Of the parks are equally exposed to insect
attacks. and the owners Of the land on which
they stand should not neglect means OF checking
their ravagcs As Superintendent Parsons re-
marks EFF the trees that line many streets and
those I'm private grounds are left uh'ouc"eu TIC
moths and beetles bred there VIII soon ma
"home In the parks" The hint thus gwen ought
10 be- needed. \ general and united endeaVor 10
destroy the insect pests IL In order
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-01

The Park Commissioners yesterday set aside
go acres in Bronx Park for the Botanic Garden
to be established for the city according TO plans
which have been before the public for some time
The site takes III the most beautiful part Of
Bronx Park. including the famous lemlock
Grove. which is pronounced the most attractive
natural feature in the city's entire park system
The Park Commissioners have imposed such re-
strictions upon the trustees Of the Botanic Gar
den as will insure the preservation of the grove;
but this must be looked on as a merely formal
act. since nothing could be further from the
purpose Of the trustees than to lay hands upon a
single tree or shrub The establishment OF the
Botanic Garden was definitely assured at meet
Ing held five or six weeks ago. and the public Will
be impatient to soc the project assume practical
shape at an early day.