davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-16
KENNY DISCHt RGED AGAIN.

Justice lngraham, IN the Court OF oyer and Ter
miner. yesterday handed down decision In the
case OF the peop.e against Robert Kenny oilliard
and pool room keeper OF No. ~ hottest. arrested
some few days ago for n violation OF the Sunday
.aw Kenny was arrested for the same offence
some time since. and discharged by Justice In
graham on writ OF habeas corpus. on the same
grounds "a those given in yesterdays decision. He
contends that the Jaw against sunday opening re-
fers 10 Sunday gaming and that In this case the
playing OF two more friends could not constitute
I. violation OF the aW.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-16
THE FERRTROiT CHTCIGO DfSARLED

The berryboat Chicago. Of The Corandt-st ferry.
got her rudder damned while her $50 o'cork
trip from this city yesterday morning She hoat"i
down stream for a while and then. by using tn"
rudder on the forward end and turning around
managed get 10 her slip In Jersey city. As IA"
disabled ridder still remained damned. she was
some time I'm making the slip AMI II required ski
ful manOeuvriug t. get IN saicy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-16
TWO ILLICIT DISTILLERS HELD.

Joshua Levinsohn aad Jossellc IAslikofsiy were
arrested Yesterday. at 40 e Riv1gton-s' by
United States Deputy Marshals Stafford and Me
Carly on a ,harge OF being concerned with others
I'm working an Illicit dlstery in the basement
Ievinsohn said he rented the basement 10 another
man who had told him he .lnsmith. Com
missioner Shie ds held both IN $3.50 bail for ex-
animation OF March IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-16
yps o.RR1EN,s GAS SAVING STOCK.

Tho trial OF the suit brought by Mrs Ahbe r.
O'Brien against CHARLES Benner. lawyer, to re-
o- ,,e value Of 2 5Ol shars OF stock IN The Union
National Gas Saving Company was resumed y"ster-
day before Judge Dugro in Part III OF the Superior
Court. Major Marcus G. Dougherty. through whom
the sale was made. testified that Roger Pryor u,
who acted for Mrs O'Brien. said when the agree
mont v-as prepared that ne was acting Tor MIS-.
O'Brien and wOulG sign the agreement IN ms own
name b,lt that Il was for Mrs. OBilen II" si9
that Benner did not want the company 10 hHO" thd
new blood was about TO be put into IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-16
COENT GALLATIS'S PECUNiARf 7ROtEAA'

Judgment for $l2.SE vas entered yesterday
against Count James +. t;ai.atin who .Nes N Lon
dom in favor OF Frederic W Stevens for morei
lent February d. 1880 The amour, lent was
5000. on which payments made Of $2.2b ara
the judgment represents the balance and interes'.
y year ago Mr.. Stevens obtained an attachmen;
against Count Gallatin for his calm. which attach
nent has since been In the Sheriff's hands Deputy
Sheriff Butter said yesterday that he had just re
ceved notice that the attachment had been va
Gated. some arrangement having been made b.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-16
RECEIVER WANTED FOR THE CLARENDON
HOTEL.

Sarah A. White, who has been a special partner
IN the firm OF Franke & Lansing managers OF inc
Clarendon Hotel, Brooklyn. has brough' an "uon
In the Supreme Court Of this county against inc
general partners Dionis Fraukel and Edward T.
Lansing IT, for the dissolution Of the co-partnef
snp and the apIoin 'mcnt OF receiver OF the prop
er'y' She also asks that injunction be Srah'ei
10 restrain them from continuing to act N the man
hEeheh' OF the business. upon the ground tha'
NE are totally unfit have charge Of the business
LIE w ME contributed $1,000 10 the common
800 800 O NE partnership. She contends tnat the
p@t1heIohp IS insOlven;. aud that the Indebtedness
80. a.Vuit 70 about $4,000. and that ne entlr"
Hi.vtPrIN cannot under the most favorable con
on the dollar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-16
rMN MLpWLEEN DLSCNARGED.

Or ponn made m autopsy on the body OF Mel
,n Carroll M the Morguc Yesterday and found that
death was due - pertonitis following childbirth.
Coroner Fitzpatrick told Mrs Hoppe the midwife.
that ne proposed 20 keep watch on the infant.
whicr has already been adopted 10y A family In
Newark. y. !. jury IN Coroner % Meaghers codr;
found Yesterday that Mrs Christina schultz mid
VIII" AT 80 10 Vest Forty seventh St, was not
rc-pons the death OF Mrs. Nellie Partridge,
OF 10 as West Forty-scventh-st Mrs Schultz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-16
KELLAM THE PROMOTER. TELLS HIS STORY.

In the trial OF Kellam the so-calied promoter.
who is charged by his former business associate.
Henry r.. Smmords. with having forged three
roes for $500 each by altering the dates. occu-
pied the attention OF Par, III OF the Court or GEN.
cra Sessions. the time spent yesterday IN
the testimony OF the defendants CONCENTRATION
together with the direct and cross-examination OK
his SON Charles NJ Keiam. The defendant tod
the story OF the day before, with few more
details -,
His son corroborated his story, that he mad taken
the notes undated The court adjourned until Moe
day when the case will be continued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-16
BOOTBLACKS on STRIkE.

Men living I'm New Jersey and doing business Ia
this city had To have their boot. shined either be
fore they left home Yesterday Or wait until thry
reached their Offices because ~ the strike Of tine
bpotblacks the Pennsylvania and Central RAJ
road fcrTvboats. Thirty booblacks went on strike
bccause an Italian Backmlrrisk. who contr0.s thr
hnotb,acIug industry The feTrybOais, had. theN
said deducted VI from the wages OF each OF them
ON account Of the decrease In the amount ~ bns.-
ness done Of late.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-16
TWO VVVDRFD DELINQTENT JTRORS.

More than 2o delinquent Jurors who failed last
week 20 appear for jury duty in the several parts or
the superior Court appeared Yesterday before Judge
McAdam IN the Special Term Of the Superior Court
to show cause why they should not BE- punished for
contempt ~ court in failing To obey the summons
said 10 have been served upon them. All sorts Of
excuses made one man said he had not re-
spondel because he was contiDd to his house "a A
result Of clubbing from policeman. lie had A
surgeons certificate vouchng for his injuries. An
other man had nervous prOstratOn. Ten were fined.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-16

to escape by way OF the waitng-room w ii"
They had beer 20 a party. and got into u'SPN
the way home "a z.or
Cowper wls arraigned in Yorkville Court yes yes IL
day morning. and committed by Justice Deuei III
s. go for examination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-16
ARCHITECTS wAyr Mr. LEO APPOINTED

A committee OF architects called on Mayor Strong
yesterday In behalf of John p. Leo. who desires to
be superintendent OF Buildings in place of Thomas
j. Brady The Mayor thanked the committee for
coming to him and minated that he thought
well of Mr.. Ieos application Mr.. Leo for
IN .ry a captain In the I'D Regiment n. g.. & ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-16
LTGHT RAN OK SNOU FOE 1ODtF.
THE COLD WAVE CAME oN THE WINGS or \
RUSHING NORTHWEST WIND HNIG.
~ nNEN THE a1rA


AL. OVER THE CITY
The cold wave came yesterday morning. "a th"
Weather Eureau had for"tolI. and n cam" on tn"
wings Of rushing northwest wind Tn" wind fell
toward noon. and then The suow began 20 fail Tar
snow came down IN big flakes. ~ n u had made
up us mind 10 snon all DAY. but j. aid not Hal
came In IT'S place In the afternoon. and made all
the streets long stretches OF siIpp"r!ncss. wher"
man and beast fcl down. In the course of Thurs
day night considerable snow fell Incoming yes
sells rrpor ed that all night ont beyond Sandy Hook
"A fierce snOwstorm RACED.
The snow which had fallen In the night COM
bined with the afternoon hail 10 maxi tn" streets
places where wanted 10 be n he could
help Il. The hail nO' tucI hail one secs
In real winter, but a spring hail, ihnt Eel. gently
and seemed haf inclined 70 melt. ClOudncss pr"
vailed the larger part OF the country ycst"r-
day, and in several places rain or snow falling
The Weather Bureau promises for today light rain
or snow and stationary temperature. Al night
there may be clearing weather. and II so. II viii
be a great relief, FOR such day yesterday IL
conducive TO colds. pneumonia and the blues
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-16

those interested. After the attachment had oeeh
withdrawn. the Judgment f'r $i2Sd was eh'ere'.
An agreement was made between MIR. Stevens ana
Count Ga.atn on February - NJ TINS year a ~
which Count Gallatin was 10 deliver piil o. 90
or All mis- right tito and interest In the porual'
of Albert Gaiiat.n. 10y Gilbert Stuar now III r., pJ h.
session % Nj. stevens. for which 500 was 70 %
deducted from the total amount Of MI stevens y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-16
SATURDAY,
MARCH IS, 1895.

y and got into a controversy WIN u" s,onot,on
re also had trouble in connection with the ouiidihs
OF the 22d Regiment armory Of WHICH ne pc and the
architect which kept the Armory Boa sor nearly
a year Opposition to Mr.. Leo's aPpon nh,ch NAV
been developed IT said yesterdsy, sMr,ntendent
deay the choice Of successor 10 super
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-16
co1-pT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

c,ip-enle Chambers Before Patterson J.-Conrt
opens a, 1890 n Motions
Circuit Part ll-BefOre Lawrence. j Saturday
calendar allied 1870 a.
superior tourt-SpeC!al Tern-Before Adam. J.
Court opens 10 a. Motions.
Srrrogatos Chambers BEFORE Arnold. S.No lIa
estate Of David Kroaberg 1890 a No. 10 estate
Rarnard Toch AT 10 30 a Wills for probate: Joseph
Martin. Sarah f.. Clark ~ 1890 a. m
Pleas-Special Te-m-Befo-c GegeriCh. Court
1890 m. Motions
city Special Term Before Newburger. J.-Cour
opens a m. Motions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-16

IS the rightful custodian Of the little one and took
Edbeas corpus proceedings to get possession OF IT,
John Carnrick obtained a verdict IN tn supreme
Court before Justice Lawrence and jury Yesterday
for $JS.lS5 81 against the Home Maker company.
No defence entered. and a judgment was taken
by default
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-16
nrAhrn Axn prARANrNE IvrESTIGA Vows.

The legislative committees appointed to invesu-
gate the Quarantine and Health departments o'
this city viii begin their sessions today al the
Murray I'm Hotel senator Higgins Is 10 direct
the Investigation Of the Health Department ana
senator Kllhurn s 10 have charge ot the Quirah-
lnnIIIrY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-16
THE SUPREME cOuRT CALENDAR.

washington. March 1.-THE United States Su
p.enle Court to-day adjourned until Monday next
= O'Clock There Will be no call of the docket
S INA. day, The day call for Monday March o. Will
81 os lolIo~s: Nos II (originaD. $50, S2 49, 22s 80
~l' ~ 233 and Z34
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-16

COUKT OF APPEAIIS CAIlENDAK
Albany, March 1.-THE Court OF Appeals day
SSaendar for Monday Nos 1913 &c. 1856. III. 49, i7".
Evening star., 1895-01-16

strained by what he deemed to be the dig
nified limitations Of his office, he was COM
pelled to silence until the pressure became
rnbearable. That he has been attacked vi
ciously may not be disputed; that he has
failed to please many who are still found
IN the ranks of his supporters is an indis-
putable fact, yet his popularity cannot be
questioned; If he will permit his name to
be presented to the national assembly when
that body meets for the purpose of filling
the vacancy which this sensational resigna-
tion has caused, he will probably achieve
reelection. He represent the anti-socalist
element and was believed to be one of the
most courageous and vigorous Of those who
are devoted to the welfare of France. 1t
has been limited that a revolution impends,
but there is no such possibility indicated
just now in the news that comes from con-
servatiye sources. OF course there will be
more or less language disbursed by the roy
alist faction, and the chances are all in
favor of some sort of a demonstration by
a descendant of the Bourbons, but the odds
are not in favor of any serious outbreak
ror Is there the slightest reason for be-
heving that the French Republic is in
danger.
Evening star., 1895-01-16

A political crisis is rarity in France:
In fact IL Is Of such frequent occurrence as
to be often unnoticed save by these who
are most deeply interested in the events
which lead up to and surround those ordi-
narily hysterical occasions. But the crisis
which comes as a consequence of the resig-
nation of president of the Republic is by
TO means of the common sort. Casimir
Perier's abdication reveals a hitherto-un-
suspected phase of his character; shows
conclusivsly that he lacks the patient cour-
age of the soldier who stands unmoved
while waiting orders under fire. 1t Is al
legged that In his message to the Chambers
the President will say: II had the single
minded wish to be not a man Of party but
a man Of all France, to defend order, seek
ing inspiration from the example Of the
L. mented Carnot. But to my deep sorrow
1 found that pleased no party. I was at
tucked on every side. The attacks varied
In form, but all showed a personal ill-will."
1t was his inability to directly defend HIM
self from the assaults of which he COM
IIains that compelled the Presidents resig-
ration. Had he been anywhere but in the
chair Of the chief magistrate and been a
target for general attacks he would have
been at liberty to defend himself; but, con-
Evening star., 1895-01-16

Believers in a strong foreign policy Will
doubtless be delighted to learn that the
United States gunboat Castine has been
sent by the administration to Madagascar,
that faraway and much-diSturbed kingdom
around the boundaries of which the Indian
Ocean ebbs and flows. The reasons for this
action by the powers that be originate in
the fact that there is serious disagreement
between France and Madagascar. and that
this country has large commercial interests
IN the threatened realm. AS precedent,
the sending of the CaStine to Madagascar
will be joyfully accepted by that exceeding
great majority of the American people
which delights In asserting what it believes
to be it's rights. 1t is barely possible that
If the executive branch of our government
deems IL necessary to look after the rubber
concessions. which are alleged to be i'm
periled, 1t may after a while consent to the
sending OF a warship to Honolulu. where
American interests are greater in the ratio
OF something OF like 1,OOO to 1 than they
are among the Hovas. 1t Is not regarded
as at all probable that Madagascar will
ever achieve intimate relationship with the
United States, so there is nothing un-
reasonable In imagining that bye-and-bye
much interest in Hawaii-which will surely,
sooner or later, be one of the states of this
Union.
Evening star., 1895-01-16

There are many thousands of people IN
this city who have not as yet-although to
some extsnt able-contributed directly to
the relief of the desperately poor. n large
proportion OF these non-contributors VIII
doubtless respond literally when the col
lectcrs appointed by the Citizens Central
Relief Committee call upon them for con-
tributions The work of systematic can
vassing calls for preliminary action of
deliberative sort; there are pressing neces-
stiles that cannot wait until the whole
machinery of collection has done its work
To meet the insistent demands of the
day The Star proposes a gigantic pound
party and will do it's share in endaaVoring
to make the popular idea complete sue
cess. The party is to take place FRIDAY
and invitation is hereby extended to every
man. woman and child i'll the District of
Columbia to bring or send to The Star
office at an time on Friday package of
food or clothing or fuel that shall weigh
at least cne pound or an order representa-
tive of the minimum weight. The pack
ages may be as much larger or as much
more weighty as the contributors desire TO
make them, and the orders may be as
comprehensive seems proper to the
donors. The main point is to have every
tCdy give 1t will probably be that pack
ages will also be received at a point in
East Washington and a point in George
town; in which event there will be no ne
cessity for the residents of the two quar-
ters mentioned to make a pilgrimage to
The Star office.
Let US all combine to make the pound
party a success.
Evening star., 1895-01-16

President Dunlop of the Washington and
Georgetown Street halfway Company is re-
ported as saying before the Sub-DIStrIct
committee of the House yesterday that
there is no probability of that corporation
seeking 10 run its Mt. Pleasant branch line
directly down 14th street to Pennsylvania
avenue and making its junction there. in
stead of by the present New York avenue
ard 1Gth street route. This Is doubtless
true. There is, however, a strong probable
ity that some of these days 1T may be re-
quired to do so, whether it seeks the
change or not. The time must come, and
probably will come at no distant day, when
public safety and public convenience viii
be regerded by Congress as OF more inl-
pCrtance than the wishes of any CORPORA
tion. The issue involved in this matter
that of public safety-is d Very serious one.
and is becoming more grave every day that
the population of the city increases. Fiji
teenth street between New York and Penn
syivania avenues is the channel through
which the great currents of city travel Will
always flow, and the pressure is constantly
Increasing. This will reach a point by and
by, il that point has not already been
reached, when relief must be afforded, anu
when that time comes it Will not matter
very mucn Nndt- lne railway coiilpdHS
seeks or does rot seek. Meantime, il 1T is
as wise DIS it is lucky, it will keep little in
advance of public demands, instead OF be-
IL forced into making needed improve
ments. 1t has about the best thing in the
form of a free franchise in the United
States, and it ought TO be willirg to volun-
tarily give evidence, in addition to that fur
pished by past Improvements under careful
and progressive management. that 1t ap-
preciates and deserves it's good fortune.
Evening star., 1895-01-16

There should be Inspiration for many
wealthy men and women in the notable
contribution toward the relief of the poor
made yesterday by Mr.. John X. Mclean.
That his great lberality is warmly appre-
ciated not only by the poor, but also by
those who have been earnestly endeavoring
to relieve distress, is clearly evident. The
example thus set ought to be the foundation
upon which a great structure of benevo-
lence may be upreared. Who will be the
next conspicuous contributor?
Evening star., 1895-01-16
A Fearful Apprehension.

These ambassadors Is kickin' fur more
pay" remarked Farmer Corntossel.
WELL" replied his wife. most every
body is goin' on strikes nowadays. Dc
they have to work hard?"
mo. 'Tain't the work! They say they
can't represent the dignity of this country
on the money they git"
II spose it is hard. though 1t amt ez
hard now ez it oncet was. Eff this country
keeps on a foolin' with diplomacy an one
thing another. the fust thing it knows it's
dignity'u be represented by boy at ter
dollars a week.
Easy.
Does your barber give you an easy
shaver"
YES" replied the thin-sEinned man, "it
seems easy-for him."
Evening star., 1895-01-16

Everybody has a good word to say for
Senator Frye upon the occasion of his re-
election. His denomination by acclamation
by the republicans Of Maine was not a
matter of surprise to those who know the
high estimation in which his abilities, both
brilliant and solid. are held, and the warm
personal affection felt for him In every
quarter of the state from Kittery to East
port. and from the Atlantic to the ST.
Iohn
Evening star., 1895-01-16
Easily Perceived.

Il didn't know that very conversational
gentleman was a foreigner until a few
minutes ago."
Did he tell you so?'
mo. I gathered it from his conversa-
ton. He knows so many ways in which
the institutions Of this country could be
improved"
Evening star., 1895-01-16

Casimir-Perier should have sought the
advice of President Cleveland before let
ting go his office. Popular clamor would
disable every pair of critical lungs before
an American President would resign. We
do some things better here than they are
done in Europe -
Evening star., 1895-01-16
n Sweet Reminder.

What is the reason you come here so
often and gaze at the new post oftice?''
asked the policeman.
You see, replied the sad-eyed citizen,
I'm from Philadelphia, and nothing re-
leves my homesickness SO much as coming
here and watching them put up that build
ing"
Evening star., 1895-01-16
Found Wanting.

I'D fight and bleed and die for thee;
I'd suffer any pain," quoth he.
Then take this silk. my DEAR" cried she,
And bring it's match straight home to me-"
And then he said-'tis sad to see
How man with empty words Is free
That ere he did he'd jggered be.
Evening star., 1895-01-16
A Prompt RefutatfOn.

From the Atchison Globe.
If the man who called at this Office yes.
terday to advertise lost buck nitten, and
raised great row because Atchison hadn't
a really good paper in which to advertise
things. will call at this office, he will gel
his mitten.
Evening star., 1895-01-16
A PhiIadeIDhia Reflection.

How rapidly new bosses growY'
He murmured: "Deary me!
The Quaker City'S not so slow
AS it's supposed to be-
Evening star., 1895-01-16
Fair Dealing.

Il don't see why it is that Ethel Is al
ways so popular with the men," she re-
marked.
Well" he replied, 'it goes to show that
business-like methods pay best in the end.
She has a reputation for the greatest
promptness IN returning a ring when the
engagement is broken.
Evening star., 1895-01-16

Judge Kicks is threatened with the dis
covery that the impeachment crop is not
failure.
Evening star., 1895-01-16
Falling Back on an Old Standby,

From the Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph.
If Bill Cook has really been captured, the
correspondents of the wild and woolly wes
may soon be expected to bring Mr.. Bill
Dalton to the front as a never-failine
source Of inspiration.
Evening star., 1895-01-16

I'm de case OBJ de trusted employe,' said
Uncle Eben, ''yoh KANT allus Jedgs by ap-
pearances. But yoh is sometimes 'bliged
ter fohm berry positive conclusions by dis
appearances"
Evening star., 1895-01-16

1t is feared that the French President was
misied by the example of Mr.. Byrnes Of
New York
Evening star., 1895-01-16
SHOOTING STARS.
An Interview.

What did Senator Sorghum say when
you asked him for an Interview" asked
the managing editor.
Nothing" replied the reporter.
We'll, make a column OF it. It's just
about what the public expects from him."
Evening star., 1895-01-16
Anticipafing Trouble.

From the New York Evening Sun.
Many persons will be sadly In want Of a
phrase when the first day of 1901 deprives
them of FIN de Steele" Yet no doubt even
then many will go on using it cheeffully,
oblivious Of the fact that its availability Is
DaSt.
Evening star., 1895-01-16

rom tho Cincinnati Tribune.

From tho Cincinnati Tribune.
The Philadelphia papers are trying to
convince Coxey that Ohio air Is better for
populists than the Philadelphia article.
Thank heaven, Coxey does not believe q
word of It
Evening star., 1895-01-16
A Delicate Distinction

Did you say you wanted Shakespeare
works." asked the book store clerk.
NO." replied the naughty girl, Il want
his plays
Evening star., 1895-01-16

Superintendent ByrneS has reason to feel
gratitied over the prospects OF his person
ally-conducted yindication.
Evening star., 1895-01-16
Undoubtedly u Good Reason.

From the New York Sun.
One reason why so many men who may
deserve monuments after their death never
get them is that their surviving admirers
try to raise more money for the monument
than can be procured.
Evening star., 1895-01-16

The trolley system has left absolutely
nothing undone which could contribute to
it's unpopularity in Brooklyn.