davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-22
PRoTRACTED SUIT FOR AN ARM

After three days trial the action brought .!
Conrad Geibel TO recover So"o damages iroh
James W Ewell the owner OF the brig Keystone.
for tho loss OF An arm before Justice Lawrence. OF
the Supreme Court. and jury. IL was impossiole
to reach an agreement and the jury was dis-
charged
Geibel was playing the pier. at the foot OF
Flfth-st. with his brother and some other boys
As his brother throwing of the hawser
from the pier. while the brig was going out MS
arm, vas caught between the anchor and the pile
and crushed. Conrad came To assist him. ana AZ
the brig was still moving out. MS arm was also
caught and so severely bruised that II had pc
amputated He sued for $4,000 damages me
jury could not agree 70 who was responsiole
For the injury. The accident happened about
dozen years ago. and the suit for damages mas
already gone through several courts. some OF INC
witnesses OF the accident have since died.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-22
BOSTON TO HAVE \ HORSE SHOW

Boston Is to have "A Horse Show modelled after
the National Horse Show that has proved 40 sue
cessfu at the Madison Square Garden. The solid
mea Of Boston at the head OF the enterprise.
and the money gra bling element that has caused 30
many failures Of horse. chicken. dog and other
SHOWS Is left out. John r.. Thayer. Malcolm Forbes.
r. Peabody and many other OF the social leaders
OF Boston have Guaranteed al the financial sup
port essential 10 assure the success OF the show
James T. HYDE has been engaged to manage the
affair, consequently the ideas gained by years OF
experience In this city will g n long way toward
insuring the attendance OF the owners OF prize
winners from all the leading establishments In the
country. All the prelimnares have been arranged
and the principal features OF the exhibition will he
made pubic In Boston at early date. a new
departure has been made and show Of fne ga r
riages. wagons. harness and saddles will be given
with suitable prizes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-22
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THE VIGILANT WILL BE HERE IN TIME
TO TAKE FART Is The TRIAL RAcEs-WHhRN
VII THE CONTESTS FOR THE CUP
PIE SAILED

lanes d. Smith. chniEp,an OF the America 'up
commitfee has been assured by letter from George
I c;ould that the Vgllant will be in NeW-io rA
waters in time TO enter the trial races when are
IN determine the choice of defender OF the precious
Gun Mir Smith has also heard from I.ord DUN
raven That plucky yachtsman has written 10 MI
Smith and gracefully acknowledged tho prompt
replv sent 10 the challenge Of the Royal ha'h'
squadron In his letter Lord Dunraven says 'ha'
no,hing now remains to be decided upon nut the
number Of men the competing boats shall curry
and az already stated in The Tribune. this Pu'S
,ion Will he discussed at Commodore Smith ounce
at the meeting which is - he held there next MOT
dav Yachtsm.n everywhere are juSi.ant over INC
nrosnocts OF the race but the pubic gener''S "'r
asking where the great contest VIII bc sdhc' "''
II IL tv no means certain that tho races "hlch "''
"a determine whether the mug shaH stay n'''
or he borne IN triumph to England. VIII hc si"e'
on Sandy Hook or of Newport In cas-" 'he '"u'S'
is laid Of the after place. hundreds 81 enth"S"'
rio Nev.Yorkcrs viii have TO foreeo the pleasure q"
seoinr the contest So naturally all the actlons OF
tho Gun COMMITTEES will be carefully "atche1 tIo! n
nov. on She %evf- York Yacht Guns courses 'vtn
inside a MI outside tho HOOK are regarded bN i'.S
as h.irg 'ho0looed" Every lover OF yfchths
members the drcary drifting matches between '"'
Nigilant and NAlkyric.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-22
NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS ~ SESSION.
TYrEsETTING. AND LIBEL AND COPYRIGHT LAWS
DISCUSSED ARRANGEMENTS FOR TO-
NIGHTS DINNER.


Tho second days session Of the ninth annual
meeting Of the American Newspaper Publishers
Association was begun Yesterday morning at the
Hotel Brunswck The men were in session until
l o'clock p m and again from until $50 O'Clock
: "A KaIymann. Of The Washington star. ono
OF tho Executive Committee Of the association was
I'm the chair.
The first topic introduced yesterday morning was
the use OF typesetting machines. II was the opin-
ION Of those who discussed the subject that with
tho change from the piece work OF hand compost
tors 70 time work upon machines there should De
a change IN the policy OF employing compositors
TefOre the change argued. speed cidn' inquire
"a greatly az # does now and the publishers agreed
that employers should have right TO a greater
latitude IN securing good men. What the STANDARD
for a DAYS work Of eigh; hours should be was also
discussed as tho salary rates FOR sctung l'""
..ens' on morning and afternoon papers Typo
setting machines Of different kinds were talked
about and criticised. The discussions were all in
formal Libel and copyright laws came In for their
share Of tho attention OF the men. and then the
meeting was adjourned until 10 o'clock this morn
ing
The topics FOR to-days discussion are cooperative
Insurance. business end OF the editorial department
and local associations Of newspaper publishers The
officers for the ensuing year viii he eectci AT TO-
days session. and in the evening the meeting'room
VIII be turned into banquet hall Chauncey NJ
Depew will address the publishers ana tel thefn
how to run a newspaper Hamilton Fish. General
Nelson A. Miles A. r. Hatch. OF Chicago. Congress
man Quigg and 50. clair McKelway will also speak
some Of the mon present yesterday were G. W.
knapp St Louis Republic. j. \. Butler. Buna.o
"News": NJ. \. MacRae. Cincinnati Post ana
St Louis chronicle; +. Drlscoll St Paul no
neer Press. George l.. Dickinson. Springfield Re-
publican: r. NJ. Foster. Nashville banner w.
VI Scudder. Newark News; Louis Wiley. Roch-
ester Post Express': Edward Anthony. II. New.
Bedford STANDARD; George r. Agate Cleveland
plain Dealer: ". Z. Mudsett Bangor CONNER,
clar': w. b. Howe, Burlington Free Press: John
D. BALDWIN. Worcester Spy c. Emory Nc
Michael Philadelphia North Amerisan; George sS,rs
rer'' James Eiverson. jr.. Philadelphia Inquirer
4 Lapg,ry sprnsned ,u9lon vn. y" pI HoSpSs
Lender: stephen OMeara, Boston "JoYrnai" :
Robert Ansley. Chicago Herald W C. BRYANT
brooklyn Times: Albert j. Barr. fittspurs
Post: W. II. Self. Pittsburg Times: F. Whit
Ing Boston Herald" and II. Theodore El'yson'
Richmond "Dispatch.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-22
cLoAKMAKERs' TROUBLES IN COURT.

Some of the troubles growing out OF the recent
strike OF the cloakmakers were aired in the Supreme
Court yesterday before Justice Andrews, when the
firm of Freedman Brothers. of No. 80 Broadway'
asked that the preliminary injunction granted 10
them last week restraining Pietro Cate.ane ana
others from prosecuting their suits against the
PLAINTIFF firm during the pending Of the action ~
the plaintiffs TO reform their contract with the de-
PENDANTS. be continued. Ex-Judse Truax and Joseph
Koher appeared for the Plaintiffs. and Antonio
Astarto for the defendants.
Mr. KohIer in arguing yesterday for the continual
ton OF the injunction told the Court that II
would work irrepara bic injury TO his clients II JUGS
ments were obtained against them by all OF these
irresponsible people from whom. II the suit
was In favor of the firm. II would De impos-
sible 10 recover the amounts gotten by them N
judgments, and il had been openly avowed that II
the former suit in the District Court was IN favor
~ Buttone a striker 100 other suits would follow.
Justice Andrews reserved decisi.n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-22
JT IS NEARLY TINE FOR SPRING HATS.

Knox. the halter. has been thinking about styles
OF hats for next spring and summer for some time.
and now is ready to announce the designs. The
public will be ready to begin It's purchases.
There are fetching" patterns in all the kinds OF
hats silk derby. soft and straw. While the
derby hats are of prevailing style there are
variations In the height and In the width OF brim,
to meet the individual taste. For the women
there silk riding. tourist and soft felt hats. A
glance at these hats will satisfy any one as
to their attractlveness. and the reputation OF
Knox guarantees the workmanship. The retail
stores OF Knox are at Nos. 2l2 Broadway and 1874
Fifth-avc. New-York. and $40 Fulton-st Brook
Ign. while the wholesale department Is at the big
factory covering a block at Grand and st. Mark :
ayes. Brooklyn. which IL a testimonial OF the
enterprise and success OF the firm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-22
AT INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL no. ?

Washingtons Birthday was celebrated yesterday
afternoon at Industrial School No. ,. connected
with the American Female Guardian Society and
Home for the Fricndless The pretty chapel Rose
Memorial. at No. Ais West Forty hrst-st. IL hedsef
in on every side by tall tenements swarning with
people OF every nationality. and ~ children hllcd
the seats. They plea sant sight to look At
as they carried out their programme with viScr
and enthusiasm There were patriotic songs ana
Rotations the Stars and Stripes were saluted In
military style. and the story OF Dorothy Dor
chester and her patriotic determination to make
no tea for General Gage and his aid was denVereh
with animation by bright eyed little maiden.
who might have stood for Dorothy herself
on the platform Mrs Henry g. Housh on.
the president Of the society. and a number Of
its officers and friends Mrs. Eta Donnclson
gave an interesting description o. trip through
Persia. and Mrs. Russell Sage brought out the
children's knowledge OF our country and its his
tory by series OF skilful questions Then the
climax OF the occasion, for the children. was
reached in the distribution OF sad "iGhes ice
Goud's gift to them, Then the children marched
past the platform and into every ones hands Miss
Gould nrt an envelope containing card beauti-
fully Illuminated on which vas the hymn. Amer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-22
AN"OLD VIEW. YORKgR' WEED MAKE 70 RETURy

An "Old New Yorker mentions the fact that In
tho instruction relative &c the annual returns OF
United States Internal Revenue Income Tax OF per-
sons" at paragraph No. II. II la stated that the
interest United States bonds OF the per cent
funded loan OF 1907 is exempt. and asks these ques-
lions:
. Now, these bonds not taxable. is IL
dnred to state the interest received from them
land then deduct the same, on the form which has
to be sworn to? That form Is worded: 'Or from
any source whatever.
II IL Is not necessary 10 make any record there
OF. can an individual deriving his entire income
OF considerably over 5000 from above source be
exempt from making any return whatever?
As the interest on the bonds is exempt from tax
alton 1t Is not necessary to make return when
the income IL derived from such interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-22
WARD MALLTSTER'S ESTATE.

In view OF the fact that no will Of Ward McAlIs-
ter has been found Surrogate Fitzgerald yesterday
granted an application for letters OF administration
upon the estate. The application made in be-
half OF Miss Louise McAll!ster. the daughter Of
Mr.. McAll'ster by her lawyers. Messrs. Anderson,
Howland Murray and In her petition to the cour;
she states that her father left only $4,000 personal
property and no real estate. Hayward II. Meal
lister and Ward McAllister. IT.. who lives in San
Francisco, both waive the service OF citations upon
themselves and renounce all right TO letters of ad
minstration upon the estate. Ward McAnister IT, il
represented by Edward Lauterbach. Both sons con-
sent to the appointment OF their sister admins
ira tor Of the estate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-22
THE POSTAL EMPLOYEES BENEFIT.
CROWD TOO BIO TO GET INTO THE BROAD
WAY THEATRE.

WAY THEATRE.
The Broadway Theatre VAS attacked yesterday
afternoon by the biggest crowd tina; has ever tried
to get into H., except once. when there was an cx-
hIbition Worth costumes. At that time reserved
seat tickets were distributed. invitations were Is
sued and a general public call vas published Natu-
rally the house overlooked. And II OVERLOOKED again
yesterday The postal employees had a benefit, They
sold admission tickets enough to fill the house and
then they kept right on selling them. II was under
stood that many bought tickets with no Intention
OF attending the entertainment. but 1t appears that
rather too much allowance made FOR such
sales az these. The result that when all the
seats were fun the standing room rapidly niied up
I'LL tho hremen told the managers they must et no
more people in. Then the doors were shut ana
there was sorrow the outside
In every other respect the affair was a success
The programme began with an overture by the or
chestra. and then Colonel John McAnerney gave an
address Chauncey OicOtt sang the hrst act OF
Rob Roy sung by the Whitney Opera com
pany and Louis Aldrich rec!ted. Moreover Mss
Lillian Thurgate danced. "Marsa Van was played
by the Empire Theatre Company. and Victor Her
bert played the violinceilo. After the company
from the American Theatre had given the third act
Of The District Attorney the performance ended
with music by the NawYork Letter Carriers Band
Souvenir programmes were sold. and It Was thought
that tho proceeds derived from all sources would
amount TO from $3.50 to $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-22
4 WONDERFUL EXHIBITION
ELLIOTT BRINGS DOWN SENENI -SiA
BIRDS WITHOUT MISS.
HE WINS THE MATCH OVER FULFoRD AT
MARIoX y j.. AND CLAIMS THE

HE WINS THE MATCH OVER FuLFoRD AT
MARION y. J.. AND CLAIMS THE
AMERICAN CHAMPIONSHIP
There was bracing southwest wind at Marion
y L. Yesterday. when Messrs Elliott ana ful-
ford contested the final match of their series Al
though Elliott had won of the three matches
tho niccon sharps apparently had not lost their
interest in the contest, as a much larger crowd
about coo persons. WAS present TO see inc sPo''
Yesterday than either OF the previous ua!S
The shooting of both men was inc pest t"es
had vet done in the series. Fulford mr." i"oh
still followed him. however. and he again met
defeat at the hands OF man whom ne rather
easily defeated when last they met In series OF
championship matches Fufords first eleven
birds Yesterday were all extremely last Ones
twisting inconers and fast low-dipping drivers
He erased them all. however. in fine STYLE ana
his friends thought he had got back into his old
form and would surely win the match his
twelfth bird was strong left driver, and al
though he hit il hard It managed to get over the
boundary line. This disconnected him TO snch
degree that he did not shoot "a steadily at any
time afterward in the match. although now and
then he made some wonderful shots
Having won two OF the matches. Elliott with
the confidence born OF success. started of well
and made nineteen straight kills before he scored
a miss He also missed the next bird. BON birds
were strong ht-Quarterers. He lost his twenty
third bird also but then braced up and gave
great exhibition Of trap-shootng. or the remain
ing seventyseven birds. he lost only one ana ina,
fell dead lust out OF bounds. His second-barrel
shot I'm the forty-second round was brilliant
one The bird. a twisting driver. was seemingly
out OF range when he fired. -.
tt the end OF the match Elliott said that as he
had defeated Fuford in the series. he claimed the
American championship. although Dr. carver
claimed The title because old George klicneman,
Of Chicago. had forfeited to him last week Fol
lowing Is the summary:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-22
LIEUTENANT PECK'S FUNERAL.
THE OFFICER. WHO WAS KILLED At SANDY
HOOK PROVING GROUNDS. BURIED WITH
MILITARY HONORE

HOOK PROVING GROUNDS BrRIED WITH
MILITARY HoNoRs
The funeral OF Lieutenant Fremont =. Peck. OF
the Ordnance Corps who killed by the burst
ing OF a Hotchkss rapid-hring gun at the Sandy
Hook Proving Grounds on Tuesday took place yes
terday on Governors Island. with military cere-
monies. The flags the island. including Caste
William. were at haf-mast. as were the flags on
the Army Building in this city. and the Govern
ment boats plying between the Battery and Gov
ernors Island The body escorted by the 18th
Regiment Band. company OF the same regiment
under command Of Lieutenan; VI. b. Soford. de-
tail OF officers and men from tho Ordnance Corps
and General Miles and his staff
When the funeral cortege reached the chapel
which was already filled with women and with
officers Of all branches of the Army. 1t was met at
the door ny Chaplain Goodwin who conducted the
services The coffin was borne by eight prvates Of
the 18th Regiment. and was followed by the six
leutenants who acted as pali-bearers. They were
Lieutenant Rafferty, lst Artillery: .eu i Har.
mon LIST ARTILLERY Lieutenant RTsse 80 Artll,ery
Wheeler, Ordnance Corps, and iieutenan, Ruggies.
Ss ,, oSps m The band and
cortng company remained at parade rest In front
VI The mother and brother of the dead officer had
preceded the corese TO the chapel Inc conn was was
cbapeau and sword Of the dead officer. After the
services which were according TO me rites OF the
Episcopal Church, the body was taken to the dock
Where after another short ceremony and the sound
ing OF laps ii was placed on board the Ordnance
the Sandy Hook boat. and brought 10 tnis CITY
Tere n vas taken TO the Forty-second-st depot,
whence II was sent to Watertown. y. y Tor burial
Lieutenant Peck was popular oiIcer. ana I'm, sns
funeral was largest and most Imposing iha mas
been held on Governors Island In years
Lieutenant Peck was born twenty nine years ago
in Stone Mills. jefferson County. y. y. lie was
educated at the Canton University, IN 81 Ia".ehSe
envy at West Point. entering in 1884 and being Gran,
uated in 1887. On March 3. 1891 he was apPoin,ee''
second lieutenant in the I'd Artillery. and was sub
sequenty transferred to the Ordnance Corps as rst
lieutenant and was detailed for duty at the United
States Proving Grounds at Sandy Hook
The cause of the bursting Of the gun which caused
Lieutenant Pecks death has not yet been offically
determined. but the Trial Board Is making an in
Xcstisation. and the results will be Forwarded to
washington ascertained. There ~
thought 10 be little doubt that the acciden, was
caused by the weakness Of the breech Of the gun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-22
THE COURTS.
QUEER CHARGES IN COURT.


A HANGER.oN IN LAWYERS OFFICE suSs
PEcrED OF HAVING TRIED TO NEGOTIATE
THE LATTER's OPINION AS REFEREE.
Walter p. Cooke formerly agent Of the Equt-
able Life Assurance Society. has an action pending
in the Supreme Court against the company to re-
cover 500 900 for libel and also $4,000 for breach
NJ contract His attorneys were Messrs. Steele q
Page of No a Broad-st., but Samuel Wyman
smith of No 100 Broadway. was substituted Tor
them A dispute arose concerning WHAT compensa-
ton Steele G. Page were entitled 10 Tor services
which they had performed. and Coionei =" l. WOOL
Of No. III Broadway was appointed referee 10 take
testimony and decide upon their compensation
10 made a report on January % last that gov VOC
due to the lawyers, Steele rage u" a
to the slf7 which had been PAID 10 '"e.' =.
port came up yesterday before Justice nv ,.s s.
n motion to set aside the report MI. ''' -
made the motion, stated that on reoruas -
went with his client to the Office OF Co.ohe' 49,
and they found John f. Barne: ar accountant
has deskroom there the only person IN the JIM
The latter he'd a whispered conversation WIN ."e''
in which he said that there was iot VI 49,
business concerning the report of the reie'es, 90
he inquired how much it would be worm ~
referee would report In favor OF Cooke MI '''.":
thinking that he had found something strange .eu
Rarnes TO believe that he was willing to pay t9r
It Il the report could be gotten IN ms fsyS S more ne
Barnes @ emo Wood tHa could
Snced to make report favorable to MS s1en. 10
VI smith made an effort to see Coionei "oon :"
vi % MIN about the matter Of harness conouc.,
but failed and later Barnes tod nm fbs ,na matter az
,he report had been given in favor OF S'ee'e q
Page on Jsnusa a oonnosed By Alexander THAN. who
epresented Colonel Wood who Is .aried ss,
of ex-Mayor Franklin Eds0h coInnel Wood in any
Barnes was nd that he had been caught in an attempt
70 bunco some one, and was buncoea 70 the ef
aec that Barnes merely hs a IN any way
omcs ; a,iu CoioneI Wood denied positWey ma.
he had received any money D whs tsee Page also
nad 9esh ap ,he renort should be confirmed Decs'on
was reserved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-22
PUTS" "CALLS" EXPLAINED By 4 WOMAN

The Harlem Auxiliary of the Republican Nom-
ems National Association held a meeting Wednes-
day afternoon the home of its president Mrs
Edward Frdonberg. No. ?.Os Ffth-ave. There
was large attendance. Mrs. Isabel Freeman
Norton read paper THE Stock Exchange.
Her humorous definition OF Wall Street terms
evoked the mrth OF her audience who appre-
ciated the explanations of Puts" Calls" Milk
ing tho Street" etc. The paper discussed
at some length by Mrs Cornelia s. Robinson, M.s.
+. II. Parker. Mrs. stephen King and MIS- Hu
ward Frdenbtrg. ,,.,
Next Wednesday the club will give recep' ,Sa
for Mrs. Cornea 5. Robinson its choice TOT 10
Commissionership OF Education. at No. 2ols fit'n-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-22
A PANIC IN UNION SQCAHE.
A RUNAWAY HORSE sCATrERs SHOPPERS Shall
TIERS WINDOWS AND INJURIES TWO
VOTING WOMEN.

pt.x,wAy HORSE sCATTERs SHOPPERS. SHAT
TIERS WINDOWS AND INJURIES TWO
YOUNG WOMEN
, runaway horse created panic about noon yes
,erdav among the shoppers In Fourteeh'h.s.' "eS'
n University Place. The horse ana the veh'c.e oe
,orgod IN George Won Gelises. OF NO 35S broa"wd''
prook.vn who was driving across Broadway just
ho,o Efteenth.st when ne came into COLLISION VIII"
broadway cable car. The buggy was padiy
s,,oshA1 and Won Gelises and friend who was
iii hin, were spilled out. The cable car pushed
the wrecked buggy and the horse as far as the
Lincoln monument before it could be stopped ana
then the horse started on MAD gaIiop III the W
rectlon of Sxth-ave. The sidewalk was uehseS
crowded with shoppers. who struggled with one an
other to get clear of the frightened amman hoois
or ran into convenient Railways ana stores Inc
r,oiorl.v sought safety by crowding into the street.
and the sidewalk was quickly deserted, with an I'M
,n,errupted course for the runaway. Two "eh-
dressed young women who did not near 'he CRIES VI
warming were struck and hurled violently to the
ground They escaped the horses hoots' Out 'he
shattered buggy was dragged over them' lhey
ero assisted 10 their feet and carried into shop'
where an ambulance surgeon was sumno'eu mn,
vauyork Hospital to attend them They SAID
they were Miss F. 3. Smith and Miss A. A. EN-
cry both guests OF the Hotel Normand'e' i"e''
home is in Pittsburg. MICS Smith had cut o" ne'
head and her teeth were loosened' whe 'iiSS '.
cry was injured slightly about the lett knee i"es
also suffered considerably from shock. After upset
ting the young women the runaway did not 20 mucn
further But In front of No "a East Fourteenth
ST. a large flower showcase stood out on tne siue
walk. and he thought he could pass net"een nv
building and the showcase. The space was 100 mar.
row, the showcase was upset vioiets anu u.s. s
were strewn about the sidewalk. the horse was
thrown down and began to kick about him w1lnIy
and a sinai, Greek boy who had charge or the low
ers wedged between the horse ana tne uoor.
He kept screaming for help as hoof after moor new
into the air within an incn OF his head Inc morse
vas finally secured and claimed by his owner, who
= -. I..I..x 49, laa ircn