davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-23
sAGE-GorLD-oRPlTANs' HOME FIGHT

Tne .uit brough, by the Soldiers Orphans' Home.
~ -; Louis against Russell Sage. George J. Gould
and others TO compel restitution OF about NlrlVo
u bonds 81 tho Kansas Pacific Railroad Company
placed In the hands Of Mr.. Sage and the late Jay
,;oilI. as trustees for the consolidated mortgage
)rlhol.rs is 20 be taken 10 IN" Court OF Appeals.
SOM. time since" an order made directing that
fh,. Union Pacific Hallway Company b" brought IN
a. a party defendant Ia The action THIS was done
against the objection OF the Soldiers orphans
Home bur the appellate branch OF the supreme
Court affirmed this order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-23
SALE or TIE HOBOKEN fERRf fHA''"'Hh

The CITY auc,ioneer Peter +. Meyer. Of the real
estate firm IN which Richard Croker belongs, sold
at the Controllers office yesterday the franchise
Of the Hoboken Ferry 20 the ioboken Ferry 'o'-
pany for a term of ten years from March nv
company was the only bidder and took ihe !ed. ~
AT the upset prices-S5si annual feH'4! lT 'n -,
Foutteenth-st. ferry S20.l0 for the bdrcIay-S
iCrry, and $4,000 for the CnristopneT-s' Terry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-23
THE PTCE WAS FOR SEVERAL FIRMS

Gustave \. jain & Co and Champion Brothers
write to The Tribune to say that The large cargo
OF Japan rice which arrived here on the steamer
Batoum from Kobe on Monday consigned IN
part to them. In fact. than half OF 1t was
for them. The steamer Is dischlrEing at the
wharvcs formerly known as Dows's stores. but
now leased by the Brooklyn Storage and Ware
house Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-23
A MILLION DOLLAR CHECK EXHIBITED.

4 MILLION DOLLAR CHECK EXHIBITED
rh. second trial OF the suit brought by William
H. Knauss against the Gottfried KRUGER brewing
Company. OF Newark. To recover S''" as com
mission on the sale OF the brewery To the hnBllsh
syndicate was on before Justice Patterson in the
Supreme Court yesterday. Kruger sold the brew
.rv through the firm Of Guggenhcimer u inter
meyer for g. 50 90 and he afterward sent Bliss ana
his attorneys a check for &31lG for the part they
had taken in the matter. out OF this Bliss paid
kuauss $500 and the latter now contends that
h.. should also receive a commission from hFHrSrr.
one OF the exhibits In the case yesterday was a
check plil on account for the brewery u -
Tor 81 05Sr.l dated July IL. 1883 the Manhattan
Rank II was made To the order OF the Gottfried
Kruger Brewing Company. signed by Samuel Tn
termey"r. ~ trustee. The case VIII go on on Mon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-23
g. " vAYDsRB1L7"s DoUBLE ~ NAnE.

Judgment for 1929 was entered yesterday - lhe
County Clerks office against George w. NandeFD'I'
In favor or Herbert Ballentlne. 1t oecaSoned some
comment, the name being the same AS that or me
other Mr. Vanderbilt in Fiftn-ave. An investigation
of the Judgment in the City Court showed that IL
was not against the millionaire. but against George
W. Vanderbilt of No. I'll West Ninety ninth-st., on
Il OF the Vanderbilt Roofing Company. George
w. Vanderbilt, proprietor, 10 the order OF w. Mar
bury Maccanerty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-23
coumrssyoyER.GEyERAL STUMP HERE.

The Commissoner-General Of immigration. Mr..
Stump, was at Ellis Island yesterday lie said that
he came from Washington TO see DR.. Senner
and Assistant Commissioner McSweeny. in regard
to the preparation of the report Of the special Com
mttee immigration, which was composed OF
himself. the doctor and the assistant commissioner
Tne Commissioned Is now staying at the
victoria Hotel, where he Is preparing, the report.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-23
FORK RESUMED AFTER THE STRIKE

Nearly all the men OF the building trades. who
had been on strike for a month, returned to work
yesterday. The leaders of the electrical workers
insisted that the settlement victory for the
meu. They said that all the old electrical workers
would soon have employment. the bosses would
rather have them back than keep the new men
they hired during the strike.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-23
GEORGE BRUuMEL'S CASE POSTPONED.

George Brummel. or Charles W. Bender. who 10
accused OF burglary and conspiracy by the Rev.
DR. Potter. OF the Baptist Tabernacle. Tenth-st. and
Second-ave.. rearragned yesterday, before Jus
tice Grady. at the Essex Market Police Court On
the application CT the prisoners counsel J. J.
Kelsey, the case was adjourned unti Monday, to
enable Brumme 10 renew his bail Richard V.
Harnett, the real estate auctioneer No. 81 West
Thirtyfourth-st., went on Brummels bond for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-23
corpr CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

suprerna Court-Clambers- Before Beekman. J.-Court
ou.ns at 1890 a. Motions. e., -
Circuit Court-Part il-Before Lawrence J'->a'Wudy
calendar called at 1890 g. M ,.
superior Courts Special i"rIl-brOrr SicA"a'" J''"'
~ a. m. Motions
Snrrngafes Court hamberS-Before Arnold, S--No
40 estate Bernard TOch. at 10 80 a. NJ VIII Tor pro-
bate Sarah She'll at 1890 a. m
Common Ileas-Special TerHl-betore 'leSeflch' j.
Court opens a 1880 a. Motions.
civ Special T"rm-Befor" NewburSer, J.-'VhIt
opens ~ a. ~. MOrons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-23
OppEyHEIIfER OF COROyER HOEBERS TEMPER

Moses Oppenhelmer cx-clcrk 10 Coroner Hoeber.
visited the Coroner Office Yesterday, TO make adj
diilonaI statements about the Coroners temper.
He declares that The Coroner il domineerns
that he cannot keep a domestic longer than six
,ors IN railroad connanes all the time. asking FOR
nlaces for friends. Opponheimer says he was SUD
poenaed TO appear before the Grand Jury IhursdaJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-23
EDISON ELECTRIC LIGHT PATENTS EXPIRED

judy. Tacombe I'm the nited States Circuit Court.
yesterday dissolved Eve injunctions issued July :,
lss2 restraining several electric light and humina'-
ing companies from infringing patent No. 2-'s"'
granted 20 Thomas \. Edison for an Improvement
i'm electric lights and controlled by the Edison
Electric Light Company and the Edison Iuminat-
ing Company Of NcW-York. The injunctons were
dissolved because prior patent issued to Edison In
Canada on November l.. 1873 .Or fifteen years has
.AfL IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-23
MAJOR PLIMLEY BUSINESSES TAMMANYITES

Major William Plmley Commissioner OF Jurors
gave notice 10 the following Tammany Hall Demo
Gratis employed in his Office that their services
would not be required after to-day: John p
Trainor, check clerk. salary. $40 year: George
Bierack check clerk salary, 500; James W. Elliott
canvasser salary, $1,000; Lawrence keenan,, assist
ant enrolling clerk. salary $780, and Thomas Tullv
enrolling messenger, salary, 1850.
Commissioner Plimey did not announce the
names of the men to succeed those removed but
will probably do to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-23
NETWORKS PUBLIC SCHOOLS
XN'III.
no. q IS THE LIBRARY SCHOOL OF THE
FOURTEENTH WARD.
LIKE SEVERAL OTHERS. IT IS TROUBLED ~ '"i
PROXIMITY OF \ LIQTOR-sTORE- TIS-

PROXIMITY OF IIQroR-sToRE-lilS-
TORY or THE INSTITUTION.
Grammar School No. p. al No % Marion-s'', mas
the distinction of being the library school o. t"e
Fourteenth Ward. 1t is not generally known '"'
each Of the public schools in New-Nork mas Il
library OF its OWE. and that many OF these h''dIes
were founded by Ephraim IIolbrook. who d'ed
some years ago. leaving s. 90 20 be divided among
the public schools for the purpose OF estaplS''rs
libraries BY mutual consent. the three schools j"
the Fourteenth Ward nave joined their ip'''teH
with that of Grammar school NO. H. 50 .'''' '''
entire number o. volumes IS l0$- The hhiar! y
knov., as the Ilolbrook Library. and Joseph Bern
harlt is the librarian. Any pupil in the l"o''
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-05-18
VOLCANO OF KILAUEA.
Well Known Artist There Expects
an Eruption ANY Time.

Stephen J. Cox, of New York,
known the world over as the artist
who sketched Mark Twain's "In-
nocents Abroad" and other works,
has been stopping at the Volcano
House for tho past month. He writes
C. D. Chase, the general passenger
agent of the company, under date
of May 18th, that he will remain
until May 30th, if Madame Pele
does not become outrageous. Just
at present there is every prospect
of an exhibit of her temper. All
this morning vast volumes of dark
brown dust and ashes have been
thrown up from the lake in the
crater, and everything indicates
that it will ultimate in a fine erup-
ton.
The weather has been very fine,
with delightful, cool nights. 1t
does seem that the people of Homo
lulu do not properly appreciate
this sanitarium. 1t is worth q
great deal more than it costs TO
come here and breathe the ozonated
air and enjoy the delightful sulphur
baths.
This letter, coming as it does
from 80 great a traveller and well
known gentleman as Mr.. Cox,
should have great weight with all
who contemplate or need change
Of climate and scenery.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-05-18

application for q Certificate of Occu-
patton snail equal twenty-five cents
for each acre of the premises under
consideration; upon application for a
Right of Purchase Lease, the deposit
money shall equal six months rent OF
the premises under consideration
which shall be credited TO the appli-
cant on account of rent If the applica-
tton is successful; upon application
for Freehold Agreement, the deposit
shall correspond to one-fourth Of the
purchase price Of the premises under
consideration, and shall be credited
on account of the purchase IL the APP
plication is successful. III any OF such
applications are unsuccessful the de-
posit money shall be returned to the
applicant.
Section SS. The land covered by the
said Crown Leases in said Olaa, KR-
imu, Waiakolea and Puukapu, is
hereby appraised as follows, for the
purpose of the foregoing provision for
furnishing the leases thereof Right
OF Purchase Lesses and Freehold
Agreements; such land situate I'm said
Olaa, Kaimu and Waiakolea two dol
lars and half an acre; such land
situate in the said Puukapu, three
dollars an acre. Such appraisement
shall fix the value Of land taken under
Freehold Agreements without an
auction sale.
Section 80. Except as above pro-
vided, the general provisions relating
to Inalienable Homesteads, Right OF
Purchase Leases, and Cash Freeholds
shall apply to the status of the said
parties securing such holdings respect
lively; provided, that any continuous
residence performed by such parties
under the said Crown Leases shall be
credited to them in like manner as IL
the same had been performed under
the Certificates of Occupation, Right Of
Purchase Leases or Freehold Agree
ments so obtained by them respect
lively.
Section 80. From and after the pub
lication of this act, no lands shall be
opened for settlement under the pro-
visions of Chapter 45 of Session Laws
of 1884, entitled, "An act to facilitate
the acquiring and settlement OF home
steads."
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-05-18
THE LATEST RUNAWAY.
Superintendent SCOtt's Horse Varies
Proceedings at PunahOu.


During the sports at Oahu College
yesterday, horse belonging to J.
F. Scott, of the Board of Education,
created perhaps the most excite
ment of any event on the days
programme.
Becoming frightened at some
thing the animal made a plunge
and started on a run in the direc-
ton Of Pauahi hall. Finding q
solid structure there, the animal
turned sharply and made for the
main entrance.
On the way the wagon to which
it was attached, came very close to
sev eral carriages containing ladies
and children. Arriving near the
gate, the animal gave a final kick
and succeeded In tearing the shafts
from the wagon.
The horse, in attempting to 60
through the turnstile on the right
side of the main entrance, was
stopped by young man on horse
back.
When Mr.. Scott arrived on the
scene of the smash-up, he asked in
very pleasant tone, "Well, is
there anything left?"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-05-18


The new land law is now in the
hands of the printer, and will soon
be issued in bill form for use in
the Legislature. Those portions
providing for Inalienable Home.
steads the Right of Purchase Leases
and Cash Freeholds, are quite SINH
lar to the first draft printed in this
paper early in the year.
The sections providing for settle
ment associations and the Olaa
reservations will attract consider
able interest aud discussion, and
are given in full below:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-05-18
j. T. Lund,
Massage.

asRs. PRAY WOULD ANNOUNCE
"a that ahe will attend limited num-
oer of patients. Address st q. II
Bhftasy's, King st. Bell Telephone -.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-05-18

Section SO. Any person holding
land situate in said Ahupuaa of Olaa
under a lease from the Commission
ers of Crown Lands not reseFving rent
for the first five years of such lease, or
situate in the Ahupuaas of Kaimu
and Waiakolea, in said District OF
Puua, or in the Ahupuaa of Puukapu
in the District of South Kohala on
said island of Hawaii under lease
from the Crown Commissioners for a
term of thirty years, may at any time
after the first payment of rent, when
all the conditions of such lease to be
performed by the lessee previous to
such time shall have been substan-
TALLY performed, receive from the
Sub Agent upon applying therefor
and paying to him the requisite de-
pOsit money, a Certificate of Occupa-
ton, Right Of Purchase Lease or a
Freehold Agreement, at the option of
the applicant, for the premises des-
crihed in such Crown Lease. Upon re-
ceipt of such Certificate of Occupa-
ton, Right of Purchase Lease or
Freehold Agreement by such person,
the said Crown Lease shall be void.
Section 81. Under the provisions OF
Section Sc, the deposit money upon
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-05-18
FOR LANDS IN OLAA DISTRICT,
Provisions Made for Coffee Growers
by Proposed Law.


Latter Sections of Law Given in Full.
Tracts Now Occupied May
Be Taken Up as Cash Free
holds or Inalienable HOmesteads.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-19
Original Jurisdiction.

st. Paul, Nov. 1s.-The Dispatch says
to-day: II IL stated now that the stick
ing point In the Northern Pacific mud
die Is the question OF original turisdic-
tion. and that the question whether
the court has original jurisdiction and
the others coordinate Jurisdiction may
have to be formally passed upon be-
fore anything can be done. All the
out-of-town attorneys and officials who
have been working for a consolidation
OF the receivers have left the city. No
further efforts have been made to Sc
cure immediate adoption of the PLAN
Judge jenkins was not seen for the
reason that the plan has not been ap-
proved by Judge Sanborn In this city.
A lawyer OF this city said to-day that
Judge Sanford insisted on having origi-
nal Jurisdiction. Judge Sanborn is not
willing to let this power pass over his
head and 20 to the far West. but would
be willing TO let Judge Jenkins court
continue TO be the court OF original
jurisdiction. While officials here ad-
init that negotiations are for the pres
ent suspended. yet they profess to have
that hope Is not abandoned. The next
move will be TO get the judges together.
IL Is admitted that the first great ques-
ton Is the point OF original turisdfc-
ton, but that the personnel OF the re
ceivership Is an equally aggravating
subject
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-19
FRESH FROM BOISE
News Of General Interest From the
Capital Of Idaho.
THE END OF A LOVE AFFAIR
Supreme Court Has Convened and
Added Weight to the ConvIc-
tion of an Old Hag-Cu-
sick. the Defaulter.
Special Dispatch to the STANDARD.

Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Boise. idaho. Nov. 1s-News reached
here that william Osborne OF Mead
ows committed suicide Saturday by
taking a dose OF arsenic. He was a
young man and a love affair Is sup
posed to be the cause.
V. c. Cusick. the defaulting postmas-
ter at Sand Point. Idaho. will be tried
for embezzlement. He robbed the post
office and was indicted by the United
States grand Jury and when the case
came up for trial Cusick was missing
Deupty United States Marshal Martin.
after a lengthy search. located Cusick
In Spokane. Judge Hanford had made
an order transferring him to the fed
eral court Of Idaho
The fall term of the supreme court
convened to-day with a full bench.
Justice Huston delivered the opinion
of the court in the case of Mrs. Mar
garet Hardy. sent to the penltentiary
for life for numbering her two young
adopted colored children last February
near Moscow. The judgment OF the
lower court is affirmed. The court
says: The evidence shows the de-
fendant to be a woman OF not only
terly uncontrollable temper. The
mother of the child was a colored wo-
man. with whom the husband OF the
defendant for some time had Illicit. re-
lations and with whom at the time OF
the alleged homicide. he was living
and cohabiting. That this condition OF
affairs had the effect OF exciting be-
yond control the evil propensltles OF
Asafss g.
the record. We think the evidence In
the case left the jury but two concur
sions. Either the deceased. an infant
under two years of age. committed
suicide. or the defendant. possessed Of
a wrecked and intractable temper ac-
centuated by vicious habits and an un-
clean life In revenge for real or fancled
injuries. took It's life. The jury. cor
rectly. we think. from the record. ac-
cepted the latter conclusion"
Mrs. Hardy ds at present In the In
sane asylum at Blacixfoot. The muir
der was most brutal. After admins
tering a dose OF morphine to the baby
the inhuman wretch poured acid into
the child's face. 1t died In awful
agony. It's eyes being eaten out.
In the mining case OF Rufus Dunlap
and Archibald Smith va Moses Patti
son. the lower court was reversed. Pat
tison. as attorney In fact for John Z.
Waite. located some placer ground In
Shoshone county. When he applied
for a patent Dunlap and Smith fnst1-
ruted adverse proceedings. The lower
court held a location could not be
made by an aren't or attorney IN fact.
the supreme court holds diametricaliy
opposite 10 this and a location made
by an attorney IN fact is valid In Idaho.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-19
Minority Represent utation.

Washington. Nov. 1.-The question of
minority representation was discussed
by the Knights OF Labor to-day. At
present there Is no provision for mi
nortty representation and a majority
in a local or district assembly controls
the entire selection of men as dele
gates or other business The senti-
ment Is for a change which will give
minorities a representation and to this
end the proposition was referred back
to the committee of laws for amend
ment. after .shlch It will likely be
adopted.
An important resolution has been
read and referred to the resolutions
committee demanding that members OF
the United States supreme court shall
be elected by popular vote. The reso-
tuition meets with general favor and Is
likely to be acted on affirmatively
The feeling Is said to be due to the
granting of several iniunctilons In
strike cases by the judiciary and also
to the alleged unfavorable course OF
the courts on the law relating to la
Dor. as I'm the decision against the in
come tax.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-19
About the Indians

washington. Nov. 1s.-rn his annual
report to the secretary of war. Briga-
der General Frank Wheaton. com
msnding the Department OF Colorado.
shows that since his last report the
number OF posts In his department has
been reduced from Is to 10. He reports
a satisfactory condition OF affairs
among the Indians. saying that no Sc
rious disturbances have occurred since
the last report and that at the date OF
writing. Aug. Is last. there aid not
seem TO be any occasion to anticipate
further trouble on or OF the reserva-
tons.
During the year all the enlisted In
dians In the department. save Is
scouts, have been done away with. The
post exchanges are becoming more
popular. adding to the contentment OF
garrisons. improving company messes
and indicating the inadvisabillty OF
returning 10 the old post trading sys-
tenn There was a marked reduction
In the number OF trials by court mar
tial and Inferior courts during the
year General Wheaton closes his re-
port by recommending the establish
ment OF gymnasiums and steam laun-
dries at posts
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-19
Resolutions

Washington. Nov 1s.-At n meeting OF
the supreme court bar to-day eulogies
upon the late Justice Howell T.. Jackson
were delivered by Secretary Olney and
others and resolutions were presented
expressing the high esteem for the quail
ties which distinguished his short career
on the supreme bench. which gave such
perfect assurance that he was a worthy
successor of those distinguished judges
who have administered with such fidelity
and ability, the greatest trust ever con-
fided by a nation" The resolution will
be presented to the court next Monday.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-19
BEATEN TO DEATH
THE LIFE OF A NE0RO IN PORT
BARRIOS is TERRIBLE.
Five OF the Unfortanates Were Found
Hanging Near Town The
Cause IL Unknown.

San Antonio. Texas. Nov. is.-A spe-
clad dispatch from Fort Barrios. dated
Nov. Is. says Ave negroes were found
hanging yesterday morning six miles
from town. They were recognized as
struction. and who became dissatis-
fed and fed. An investigation was
made. but nothing resulted except that
II was learned that the negroes came
from Louisiana. 1t was given out
that they must have been murdered by
robbers. but 1t Is believed tn at they
were pursued by the contractors and
trapped and killed. 50 as not TO allow
them to escape. The life Of the Ameri-
can negro at work here h terrible.
Many havo been beaten TO death.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-19

Havana. Nov. 1a-Letters received
here from Rabi by friends OF the in
surgena leader say II the government
Will grant autonomy to Cuba he and
his forces will surrender. General De
campos has repeatedly denied treat
ing with the Insurgents as TO the con-
dltions upon which they will surrender
and all rumors to that effect are un-
true. He only pardons those who un-
conditionally surrender. General Cam
pos and General Navarro were present
yesterday at a grand field mass meet
ing on the large paEde grounds out
side the city OF Santa Clara. where the
former afterwards reviewed 2.200
troops. The police have arrested An
gel May. the fnsurgent recruiting
agent He had upon his person a pass
issued by the tnsurgent junta In New
York in rhe name OF Manuel HinoJosa.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-19

to be OF frequent occurrence. The
young Turks movement Is actively
proceeding In spite OF the desperate
efforts made by the Turkish officials
to suppress II. The palace spies are
kept busy night and day in CONSTANT
nople. but this does not prevent the
revolutionary movement from spread
ing. The police have just made a fresh
seizure. In the Turkish part of the
city. OF q large quantity Of placards
demanding a constitution. which were
intended for distribution In the main
thoroughfares.
Beyrout. Syria. Nov. 1s.-News re-
ceived here from the interior shows
that that Druces are pillaging the viii
lages near the Springs OF Jordan.