davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-06-04
THE COURTS.
BELAsCos TRAINING OF MRS CARTER.

BELASCO'S TRAINING OF MRS CARTEf.
That It was worth $4,000 to mako Mrs Leslie Car
ter q star actress Is one of the things that Daud
Beasco playwright and theatrical manager VIII DC
called upon to prove to the satisfaction OF jury IN
the trial Of his action against n K. Fairoank. OF
Chicago to recover that amount. Belasco says that
he was employed by Mr.. Fairbank to tram MIS-
Carter for the stage. and devoted his entire time
from July 1885, TO November 1880. to the work OF
making Mrs. Carter a star Mr.. Fairbank alleges
that he has release from Mr. Belasco OF all claims
on him. and by way Of counter claim says that ne
advanced $1,000 TO Belasco none OF which has oeen
returned and he asks judgment for that amount.
When the trial began yesterday. before justice
GiegerIch In Trial Term. Part V. OF the supreme
Court y. K. Fairbank appeared with his counsel
Horace T. Demng. Mr.. Belasco occupied seat
Immediately behind his lawyer, ex-Judge Often
hoefer Mr. Gerber. Of Dittenhoefer. Gerber &
James in his opening statement to the jury, re-
Viewed the history of the case as already published
Mr. Belasco then testified at length In support OF
his claim Mrs. Carter was not present Inc trlal
was adjourned until to-day.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-04
OPENING OF THE MANHATTAN SEASON.

The entertainment season at Manhattan beach
will begin on Saturday afternoon. This IL the hrst
time that the seaside theatre has opened its 'oors
so .arly in the summer But f. T. Rice has drilled
h,s c,rnanv so vigorously during the last few
months that the comedians and singers are In
fever Of ambition. and he does not want any OF
their fire OF enthusiasm to escape them so at :
D. m. the composer-manager will wave his wahn
and "Evangeline" will start on on the t~enhe'n
year OF Its history.
Tho cast Is made up as follows: Evangeline. cara
AIne Jewell: Catherine. George X. Foriescue; .u,
aiie Violet Potter; Rose. Grace scott, MARIE Nr Sday
Earbes. Elaine the dancing girl. Deyo' 'IsDrlei.
Cheridah Simpson; lie Blanc. Frederick solomon
Captain Dietrich Samuel Bernard; Hans W agnee.
n r Don: Basil Edward Tarr; King. henry Leone'
Po,icsman Seymour Hess. and the Lone Fisherman
Ioseph Harris In addition. Deyo. the dancer menus
New-York tribune., 1896-06-04
BRIDGE TRUSTEES NAY BE SUED.

The award by the Brooklyn Bridge authorities OF
the contract TO the Walker Company. OF Cleveland.
for electric generators a matter Of some sur
prise.
An authority on these matters says that the
agents OF the Walker Company. in explaining their
lower prices claimed that their company had never
b.en Obliged 10 20 to any expense In engineering
matters for they simply copied the best devices
produced by either the Westinghouse or General
Electric companies; and. ALSO not having had large
patent expenses they have been able In consequence
10 make lower prices than the large companies
Another authority says that In consequence OF tho
General Electric and Westin ghouse companies unit
New-York tribune., 1896-06-04
CHARGES AGAINST DETECTIVES.

Charles J. Cross. a boss truckman. OF NO. -
North Moore-s, called at Police Headquarters yes
erday afternoon and preferred charges before Chef
Conlin against Central Once Detectives Rynders
and Strip. on Memorial Day Cross. while looking
at the parade in Madison Square, was arrested oy
thc detectives. who accused him Of being pro-
fessional pckpocket They refused TO give him an
opportunlty to establish his Identity. He says
Strip assaulted him. AT Headquarters he was dis
charged The detectives will be placed on trial
AR cross denied the report published IN morning
naner that Chief Conlln and Captain O'Bren tried
~ ners,ade him to withdraw the complaint
New-York tribune., 1896-06-04
co1-pr CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Appellate Division-supr-me court-setOre Van BTqnt
j. Runsey Williams pat'sFsSn ss az and 81 m 7a II 81
sSus g. S. 'sS"' &c. o. e. as 81 & 81 5 81 ss
supf.m. court-spsci.i Term.Par' Before Beach, j.
Supreme coart-speeai TsTrars nmB.'oIs .,,sI. An
d'sUS Supreme [Sar 02aS Bsss
sos 2i4 s1 P,sssrred Nos Nos 27sl 'o' Si2o
Tss and foas.Se's' t"ti So: asl 2s
$ 5,:S ass :s5 .i$ 5ss s 3ss .a :s &.
5 s fnT Il for va'5s ,rs Gs: Mia a1
supreme Cour-special Term-Psr, XI.B.fors Law. Iy.
renre Causes from Part ~ Tor tria case
supreme cour,-special Term-Part vI-Before Truax.
I-El.vated Railroad Case unfinished.
Supreme Court-specisl Term-Part Nlil-Ao'ou'hea
supreme Cour,Ia Ts5mPar' IsBefoe isa psy s.4
sssF'Sc @ tc7 80 cs ss2i s4c s7s 7a4s 1878 Sos'
Cl-ar. ,.-. III ps,or. nu,,, 7
ms IA 5ss T;52E5' s
roe s5Tsne 5C. s Seuitrai & r.r"paft ITdourned
MsnI%s nrs. or-rral Term-Par vBefore Giegerich.
|caus-s 10 be from Part III for trial Case un-
sanrems cour,-Tral Term-Part vI-Before Book,
,,aver Causes to be sent from Part III Tor trial
suprem. courT5a TsrmwPars s,5p s yRs0Is , I dae5 @
sics sissr' sI ASs :sSc assi ss 4ss @ 1914 a
supreme Court-Trlal Term-rart VII o., ' f1sr
s snpTcm. Court Ternrart LX,pst0rs M McAas%
! CAUSES TO be sent from fa'' II '0' Via"
unfinished AS,o,rr.d until
Monday June ~. W ps,or. barnard
raus.. to be sent from Part VII FOR trial. IaSe
srrr"aate's Court -Chambers-Before Arnold s.-Ne
d,v calendar Wills for probate; James cherry lno,nS
WeAuiirc. Adam Dreher. Mary A Archer Baoette do''
schmidt at 1880 A. m ,,.. r,xc.-a,a g
Surrogates Cour'-Tral TeTH-he'o'e r"1ee'' "
day calendar. vr,cL -
,,,ur, opens IN. Motions - 1o;5" m
CITY Court-Tria TermPart BE ore 10,
xos a30 i43i 1882 1857 1921 l4ol. l+3o. 49, 1904
Case unfinished. =, r,.-. ,,.c,-,hy -
=. -" 100, .ai2 ioTs 1870 1895 oc9 1884. l5S3 1854
~, 5ss, 1856 1887 1888 1889 1880 l5ol. iSs2 io9:
,,aa iS0G 1901 1893 1899. 1902 1Gol 1902 1908. lvH
Srty court-Trial Termpart III-Before oDwyer s
- ,pas $50 1905 1909 1890 Iol. l5os. tS3. 1885.
4 Psi 1901 l5li so i3!2 1922 i2l S ,sa 3d ass ~
I276 i2o7 $50 1922 boo. loot lo"i loo- i'o4 1900
i3lI Ease unfinished. ,.,,-..
city Cour;-Tral TermPar, iV.BefoIe fitzs mons
Shyr, causes Nos 4G3G 1922 1850. 2I4l, 4L3" fosl
I.on t2to o,o3 1910 45lt 4Gs6 3lsa 1888 $3.50 4I53
Eouity causes: Nos. 2i9 1925. 221. 2ls. Clear
New-York tribune., 1896-06-04
REFEREES APPOINTED.

Supreme Court.
BY Pryor. J.
Kelu agt. Kem-Donad Mclean
Cot aCt. colt-Samuel T. Paul.
Haas ag,. Swick-George L. NICHOLS
plute agt paker-fortc '. Ransom.
Bauche agt. Kaye-Dcnald MCLEAN
By Andrew j.
Mutual Life Insurance Company agt browh-hh"alu
tirsch agt Raven Henry +. Howland .
Iadenbure agt. Commercial Bank OF New-fork-rrancis
L. D0nohue.
By Truax j.
Ahern agt Aherl-George Z. Mott
RECEIVER APPOINTED
Supreme Court
by Pryor. J.
Southern National Bank ast. Beecher schencK 10
Hugh X. Garden.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-04
'uld get their salaries with

out suing for them " ~ ~ ~
Mr.. Fitch could not be convinced however and as
MI Davenport still maintained that the budget
could be opened Mr.. Fitch said well, the only
way 70 settle 1t Is for you to mandamus me-"
What. some -nore?" Queried Mr.. O.cott
Yes. love en-" answered Mr. Fitch. "for
like TO have the Court point me my duty
Mr.. Davenport was assured that he wou.d gel his
courtroom In time $500
New-York tribune., 1896-06-04
SHOT HIMSELF IN THE PARK.

When Park Policeman Quinn was patrolilng MS
heat in the neighborhood OF the casino IN central
pork late Tuesday night he heard pistol shot
near nv The officer made an investigation anu
found a man lying in one OF the pathways WIN
pistol shot wound in the right temple re'o.s' ,
-, hv tho mans side An ambulance was sum-
a.d and the man was removed to PRESBYTERIAN
Wosnitai where he died early yesterday morhlns @
From papers found In his pockets .ne s, IN Hollis
nosed TO be Charles Schismeister' Wallet '' A
restaurant In Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-04
A CUSTOMS INSPECTOR DISMISSED.

inomas j. Kenny customs inspector. was yes
"'day dismissed by Collector Kilbreth for asking
money Tor passing the baggage OF two female mis-
nonares who arrived from Port Nmon. Costa
Mca. by the steamship Allegheny. The women re-
r ra.eu tne matter TO the Collector and he made an
sssugation. They had in addition to trunks half
sn9ea uW9ea boxes tied with strings. Kenny said he
gd!e gvud !e the boxes go through without being opened
pdlu Tor doing So and he made himself disagree
hsS hS ~hen they would not give money to him. Kenny
Aaa oeen N the customs service for eight wears.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-04

ing on their patents. a great change has come over
the electric situation and that the Walker Company
is now an active defendant in a number OF SUITS
ard as a result OF its course In copying psten.eo
APPARATUS will have defend. under disadvanta..
geous circumstances, numerous other SUITS; aho mo
that In respect the Brooklyn Bridge contract tne
Rridge authorities will also be made defendants on
account OF the use OF the Walker apparatus-(bos'
TN Advertiser
New-York tribune., 1896-06-04

tion visited the prisoners at the West One-nun-
dredth-st station yesterday morning, and to MIN
they Acknowledged that they had committea q
number of robberes in the Twenty-fourtn PRECINCT
New-York tribune., 1896-06-04
MR.. sEAICH IS A LIvERYMAN

In the account OF the suit OF Joseph r. Thompson
who drives a cab against William r. Seaich. the de
fendant's occupation was Incorrectly given. ne Il
the owner OF a large stable at No 90 East Ihlrty'
second-st and controls an extensive CAB service
New-York tribune., 1896-06-04
european Aopertls ements.

european Aopert.s ssmsnts.
CU UROPEANS AND TRAVELLERS will hnd
m. London once The Tribune rs Fleet Street. q.
convenient pac. to leave their advertisements ana -
scriptions for The Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-04
Brighton, England.
Hotel metr0p0Ie.

The most comfortable and
luxurious seaside Hotel In the
World. Finest Cuisine and
Wines. Music by Hotel Or
chestra during Luncheon and
Dinner. En- pension terms
may be arranged.
ProprIetors:
The Gordon Hotels. Limited
New-York tribune., 1896-06-04
COURT OF APPEALS CALENDAR.

Saratoga, June 3-TNe following Is the Court
Appeas Calendar for tomorrow: Nos. l. l20 fs2. oS
49, 6Ol 6O2. 6G3 and GA
New-York tribune., 1896-06-04
wH1sKEY IN THE JAIL.
,rsr1yE ASSEMBLY IN LUDLow-sT. ON
NEW YEARS EVE.

,,xc N THE CASE OF SHERIFF rAMsEN
I'M HOW PRISONERS WERE SUPPLIED
WITH LIQUOR.
hearing )efore Commissioner William H.
Inc 4.an IN ,te matter OF the charges against
Roo.. Rr r,msen n connection with the management
Arizona republican., 1896-03-17
MEN IN PUBLIC LIFE.

HENRY HERRICK, who was the oldest living graduate of Yale, has just died at North Woodstock, Conn. He was ninety-two years old, was graduated in the class of 1922, and was Congrega- tional minister.
 MATUR1N M. BALLoU, the well-known Boston editor, publisher and writer, died in Cairo, Egypt. MT. Ballou was born in Boston in 1920, and was editor and publisher of the first illustrated paper in this country, which was known at the outset as Ballou's Monthly.
 WHILE the late snowman, W. c. Coup, was connected with, Barnum he re- ceived a letter from a. sick child at Syracuse regretting that he could not come to the show and see the elephants. so he had the entire herd of elephants march out to the youngsters home and perform their tricks before his window.
 MIR. KURINo, the Japanese minister at Washington. is very fond of society, and he and the chancellor of the lega- tion, a Japanese who speaks several languages and is most courteous and sociable young man, go out a great deal and have become very popular with the hospitable people at the capi- tai.
 PRESIDENT KRUGER, of the Transvaal republic, is not gifted with an apprecia- tion of music. A short time ago at an entertainment in his honor one of the most gifted singers of Bloomfountein sang a song. The hostess asked the president how he liked the music, and he replied: ''I go out into the country when l want to hear she wolf scream.
Arizona republican., 1896-03-17

seventeen years Of age, imprisoned in the Zeitz reformatory, have been con victed of strangling two of their fellow prisoners Their sole object was to be transferred from the reformatory to jail, where they thought they would be more comfortable.
 TIE Johannisberg vineyards revert to the emperor of Austria by the death of Prince Richard Metternich. The estate belonged originally to the ab- bot of Fulda; Napoleon gave it to Mar shal Kellermann. After the peace of Vienna was given to Prince Mctter- nich for three lives. The limitation has just expired with the death of Prince Richard, who leaves no sons.
Arizona republican., 1896-03-17

MEMBERS of the house of commons have heretofore reserved their seats in the house by leaving their hats in them during prayer time. The speaker has introduced an innovation by allowing seat to be reserved by leaving on it a visiting card, provided that the member has attended prayers"
 AT Avignon, the palace of the popes, iii which, during the ''Babylonian cap- tivity,'' for seventy years in the four teenth century, the popes lived, which is now used as cavalry barracks, is to be completely restored and used as a museum or for the residence of the archbishop.
 AT the Russian town of Reni. at the junction of the Pruth and the Danube, a rich find was made lately of gold coins of the time of Philip of Macedon, the father of Alexander the Great. They are in excellent preservation, and five hundred and twelve of them have al- ready been seized by the police and sent to St. Petersburg.
 AN extraordinary story of crime comes from Naumburg, in Prussian Saxony. Four boys, from fifteen to
Arizona republican., 1896-03-17
SALABLE TURKEYS.
The Old Fashioned Gobbler Gives Place to
 a. MedIum-Sized Bird.

The Old Fashioned Gobbler Gives Place to
 a. MedIum-Sized Bird.
 All commission merchants agree that it is the medium sized turkeys that sell the most readily and are the most profitable. The birds should dress eight, ten or twelve pounds, according to the proportion of toms and hens, they say, and should look plump and clean These birds are the first se- lected, and the others go off more slowly. At over fourteen pounds re- duction in the price is demanded, while birds at eighteen or twenty pounds are almost unstable at greatly reduced rates.
 Of course there is some demand for large turkeys for hotels and boarding houses, but the private family will have none of them, for two excellent reasons: First, the oven in the average city house is too small to accommodate such lordly bird, and, secondly, the size of the family not being in propor- tion, it's members would rebel at the turkeys too frequent appearance at meals It would be well for the tur- key raiser to keep both these points in view and regulate the size of his birds accordingly. He will save in feed and get better returns for his flock. The day of the enormous gobbler is past N. Y. World.
Arizona republican., 1896-03-17
MOUNTAINS ON FIRE.
Picturesque Scene at the Village of Cram
 sac, in France.

Picturesque Scene at the Village of Cran-
 sac, in France.
 A communication from Aveyron, France, says: -'The village of Gran sac is surrounded by burning noun tains. The Montet, which, according to local chroniclers, has been on fire for more than a century has BOW the aspect of veritable volcano. From it's crater-lize summit an intense vol ume of smoke rises during the day, while at night multitude Of vari-col- ored flames furnish the glorious spec tacle of mountain on fire Actuated doubtless by the strong winds of the last few weeks, the fiery element, which had been consuming the entire Montet mountain proper, has spread to the range, and has assumed propor- tions which are very grave. During very dark nights the blaze Eliminates the horizon as that of a great confla- grafton. At times blue white flames shoot up to considerable height, giv- ing the effect of lightning during a storm. A curions fact about the burn ing Montet is that whenever a period of very cold temperature ensues, the mountain fire seems to grow in intensi- ty. All efforts to extinguish the blaze, Or even to retard it's progress, have been in vain. All that has been done to smother or quench the fire appeared to but increase the fury of the devour- ieJ element. Its progress is increas- ing, and the blaze never was as fierce as it is now" We add that this fire is the sequel to confagration that broke out in the coal mines of Fontaines and Montet many decades ago. Joanne mentions the burning mountain in his Geographical Dictionary of France, 1S41,'' as having been on fire a long time.
Arizona republican., 1896-03-17
TRAVELLING LIFE MONOTONOUS
Wrong Idea About Experience of Sales
 men Always on the Go.

Wrong Idea About Experience of Sales-
 men Always on the Go.
 People who do not travel are in the habit of speaking of the lives of travel ing men as full of pleasurable excite ment. The travelling men say that it is almost unbearably nonotonous, says the Atlanta Constitution.
 q travel the entire south, from Wash ington to Texas, said 6 travelling man to me the other day, and am con- stantly on the rail, and the monotony of it is making me grow old before my time. I have pretty large territory, but would you believe it if told you that can wake up at any hour of the night, no matter where l am. pull back the curtain of the sleeper, and tell what place the train IS approaching? l know the country so well. The dreary monotony robs it of novelty or interest. I have been over the ground so often that I believe 1 know every forest, ev- cry cotton ratch and every crossroad on the entire circuit. The only compensa- tion that q travelling man has in 6 social way is in the fact that he meets people iii every city that he visits and wher- ever he goes he finds friends. But he is off and away before he has time to enjoy their society. No, it's q big mis- take; the travelling man's life is fright fully loraly and monotonouS."
Arizona republican., 1896-03-17

But, notwithstanding they are now in the city itself, there are few lots for sale vet at prices corresponding with the "Sound Money Doctrine" of President Cleveland and his cuckoos, which means that kind of dollar which will buy two dollars worth of property. These lots are near the new elec- tric car line which is now in operation. The lots are in the city and their occupants do not need to ride into town but the presence of electric street cars is popular and adds market value to the property. Inside of five years this will be business property. Buy lot now for residence and when business crowds you out the rents will SUD- port you in house outside in some addition where you can keep horse and drive into town and collect your rents. Terms, cash
 5 in one year, in two years at 10 per cent interest.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-04
BASERALL NEVIS,
Winsted Won From Shelton Derby-New
 Haven A. A. From Ansonia-Other

Winsted Won From Shelton -Derby-New Haven A. A. From Ansonia-Other Games.
 Winsted, June 3.-Winsted defeated Shelton-Derby on the home grounds to- day to the tune of 16 to 13 Corcoran of the visitors was knocked out of the box for the first time this season. Sev- eral Torrington sports witnessed the game, among them four of the Torring- ton players. They placed their money on Winsted. After the game Manager McCrathy presented Pitcher Osborn with handsome pipe valued at $15 for his good work to-day. He struck out thirteen men. Score by innings: Winsted.. :. 70 4 2 0 9 0 0 0--16 Shelton-D. 70 1 0 4 o 0-13
 Hits-Winsted 20, Shelton-Derb II. Errors-Winsted 8, SheltonDerby '. Batteries-Osborn and Moran; Corco- ran, Mills and Brennan.
 N. H. A. A. TEAM WON AT ANSONIA
 Ansonia, June 3.-There was a small attendance at the game here this after noon. The playing dragged and the game occupied two hours and quarter, Clauss was batted hard, and Farnum made two great catches, besides two sharp double plays. Score by innings: Welcomes. 70 0 0 0 0 1 O. z N. H. A. Al 3 0 0 2 4 0 ? 0-12
 Hits-Welcomes Il, New Haven Il Is, Errors-Welcomes ,, New Haven A. A. 1. Batteries-Clauss and Gore; Mad den and Decker. Earned runs-Wel- comes 3, New Haven A. A. 8. Umpire, Flood
 YALE SENIORS DEFEATED.
 Clinton, June 3.-The Yale seniors suffered defeat at the hands of the Mor- gan High school boys this afternoon. The game was d one sided one, the home players plainly having the best of it. Score was 4 to 4; six in lilss.
 YALE DEFEATS VERMONT.
 Yale defeated the University of Yer mont yesterday afternoon in a heavy hitting game, Greenwa.y making three home runs and Trudeau a .lomc run and three bagger. Captain Quinby's fielding was very rocky. Both sides fielded poorly.
 YALE
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-04

game to New Haven, the visitors out batting the home team two to one, The score:
 Wilmington 70 0 1 0 o o o 1-2 New Haven 70 8 0 1 1 x-6
 Hits-Wilmington 6, New Haven F. Errors-Wilmington z, New Haven 3. Batteries-Amole and Wise, Frye and Hodge.
 At Baltimore-The champions won the sixth consecutive game of the sea- son from Ptiisburg to-day. The score: Baltimore .,..3 o 1 0 1 1-5 ,Pittsburg .....0 0 0 4 o 0 0 0-4
 Hits-Baltimore 9, Pittsburg Il. Er- rors-Baltimore 0, Pittsburg 4. Batter ies-Hoffer and Robinson, Killen and Sugden.
 At Orange
 Orange A.C. O 0 2 4 4 o o-10 Princeton 10 o 1 1 0 O. s
 At Washington-W Washington 3, Cleve- land (11 innings). Called, darkness.
 At Philadelphia -- Philadelphia de- feated Cincinnati to-day. Local team batted when hits were needed. The score:
 Philadelphia o 3 1 1 0 x-7 Cincinnati 10 0 ? 0 0 0 0-3
 Hits-Philadelphia 8, Cincinnati 10 Philadelphia 0. Cincinnati A. Batteries-Taylor and Clements, Fisher and Vaughan.
 At Brooklyn-The first five runs scored by the Brooklyns to-day were sent in by Corcoran, who hit safely each time he toed the plate. The score: Brooklyn .....0 o 0 ? o 1 1 x-6 St. Louis .....1 0 o 0 Q 0 1 0 0-2
 Brooklyn il, St. Louis 6. Err rors-Brooklyn 3. St. Louis 3. Batter ies-Daub and Burrill, Hart and Me- Farland.
 At New York-The Chicagos won from the New Yorks to-day because they hit the ball harder. The score:
 New York ..1 0 5 0 1 O. s Chicago ....0 2 o 4 2 0 2 3-14
 Hits-New York il, Chicago IA. Er- rors-New York 4, Chicago 5. Batter ies-Clarke, Bowen and Farrell; Friend and Donohue.
 At Washington-To days game was 8 great pitchers battle. The score: Washington % 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0-3 Cleveland ......1 0 0 0 0 o o l 0 1 0-3 Hits-Washington 3. Cleveland g.. Errors-W Washington ?, Cleveland 1. Batteries-Mercer and Mcguire; Young, l Wallace and Zimmer. At Newark-The game scheduled for | to-day between Newark and Metropoli- | tan teams was not played, it having | been postponed. 1 At Paterson-H Hartford defeated Pat erson here to-day The score: Paterson ....0 0 3 1 0 1 2- Hartford ..2 0 0 0 4 1--10 | Hits-Paterson s, Hartford 10 Err rors-Paterson s, Hartford g. Batteries --Viau and Kiilocky; Seeds and A. | Smith.