davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-01-29
JOHN n. THCRsTON.

JOHN NJ THCRSTON.
recognized by European nations, a diff.
ferent issue was presented, and the
challenge thus broadly thrown must be
taken up by this republic or the Monroe
doctrine is a thing of the past.
Blessing< Bring Responsibility.
That same Providence which has
blessed US with its gracious favor has
placed US in the position of responsible.
ity and guardianship towards the
weaker American republics. We cam
not shirk our obligations as nation
and absolve ourselves from the per-
formance of those duties which Provi-
dence has imposed, upon US. | am not
unmindful of the seriousness and
gravity of the present situation. But
does this furnish any reason why Amer
leans should abandon any settled policy
of the United States or retire from any
position which the honor of this repub-
lie and the welfare Of America require
that we should assume? Mr.. President,
our people have been represented eager
for war and the senator from Colorado
seems to believe that it necessary to
cool their ardor by disparagement of
the Monroe doctrine and eulogium of
British grandeur. Ours is a mighty
nation, but its people are slow to wrath.
They believe in the Divine doctrine
taught by the lowly Nazarene on the
shores Of Galilee
Have Never Provoked q Contest.
But there is no other land in which
the honor of the nation is so dear
There is no other land in which the
love of country, of liberty and of JUS
tice is so strong. There is no other
land whose citizens would sacrifice so
much to maintain its institutions or
defend it's soil. The people of this
country have always been patient and
long suffering under wrong. They
have never provoked wars and have
never taken up arms until driven to it
for the preservation of their most
sacred rights.
Sir, Great Britain has mistaken
the temper of the people of this
country in the past, as she mistakes it
now. The English people profess to
UcllcNc tudI tuc Ou1tou StdtcS udTc uOC
stand by the Monroe doctrine, at this
time, because they say the people of
the South would gladly take advantage
of a declaration of war to renew
the old internal contest. Standing
upon the floor of the American
senate, knowing whereof l speak,
! say
There Is No North south.
say to the people Of Great Britain
that the grave issues which have been
settled by brave men upon American
battlefelds can never be reopened
again. Sir, there is no division of sem
timent in the United States Let but a
single drum beat be heard upon our
coasts announcing the approach of for.
eign foe and there will spring to arms,
in North and South, the grandest army
the world has ever known, animated by
a deathless loyalty to their country>s s
flag, and marching on to the mingled
and inspiring strains of our two national
airs, Yankee Doodle" and Dixie. y
Mr.. president, the press of Great Brit
ain has already seized upon the utter
ances of the senator from Colorado as
all indication that the people of this
country are ready to abandon whatever
g place we now hold of duty and respon-
sibility towards the republics and the
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-01-29

DULUTH. Jan. 80 1896
WHEAT-Cash No. hard, 5S34c; No.
Northern, 5734c; No 2 Northern, 54H@
551lc; No. 3 spring, 5224@541sc; January,
rejected, 5l24 d4,24c; to arrive, No,
hard, 5SLc; No. l Northern, 5SHc;
January No. hard, 5s11c; May No. 1 hard,
6224c; No. Northern, &c
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-01-29

MlNNEAPOLIS, Jan. 2S, 1896.
WHEAI-January close. SIC; May
5S7sc. On tracK-No. l hard, T1sc; No
Northern, So &c; No. = Northern, 551sc
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-01-29
WEYLER'S DEPARTURE DELAYED
The Cuban Commander Has Not Yet
Left SUain.

Left Spain.
New YORK, Jan. ga dispatch to
The Herald from Havana, Cuba, says:
1t is reported unofficially that General
Weyler's departure for Cuba has bean
indefinitely postponed. He has sailed
from Barcelona for Cadiz 1t was ex-
pected that he would sail for Cuba
from Cadiz before this time. Impor-
tant meetings of the Spanish repub.
licans have been held throughout Spain
to discuss the Cuban question, and the
dissolution Of the cortes purposed by
the ministry.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-01-29
Chicago Union Stock Yards.

CHICAGO, ,n % 1886.
HOGS Market rathe slow; prices sc
lower.
Sales ranged at a. ID & AZ for light;
$4.l5G44, for miAed: a lOd4 42Ia Tor
heavy and ST. lOn4.2j for roug
CATTLE-MarHe; quit but stronger,
best grades 5Cu lOc nigncr.
Beeves. S3.2jcIi.SJ, cows and heifers,
81. 6O(d3 So; Texas steer, 50. - "a. %, stock
ers and f eders, t2.G1ul".1.
SHEEP-Market stcluy to 1Oc higher
Receipts: Hogs, lG,JJJ; cattle. 1900:
sheep, 10000
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-01-29
LATEST MARKET REPORTS
Milwaukee Grain.
MILWAUKEE, Jan.

MILWAUKEE, Jan. %, 1896
FLOUR-Quiet and lOc lower.
WHEAT-No spring, 6lX: No ]
Northern. 62;; May. G3kc
: CORN-No. 3, 264c.
OATS-Firm. No. ? white 2JIc: No.
8 white, 1914 d2Oc
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-01-29
Schooner Hawkins Was Wrecked.

VINEYARD HAVEN, Mass, Jan. 30
Twenty five men from the steamer j.
w. Hawkins, supposed to have been
bound for Cuba with men and arms for
the Insurgents, have been landed here
by the schooner State. The Hawkins
was wrecked off Long Island Sunday
night.
VINEYARD HAVEN, Mass, Jan. 90
Thirteen more men from the steamer
Hawkins have been brought in. The
Hawkins had cannon and ammunition
on board. 1t is said 10 ives\ We're lost.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-01-29
Milwaukee Dry Goods Firm Assi1ns

MILWAUKEE, Jan. 2y.-Morgan & Co.
assigned during the afternoon. The
assignee is James McEachron, whose
bond is for $4,000 with George Hiles
and NJ. a. d. Dewald as sureties. The
firm is one of the oldest retail dry goods
houses i'll the city. 1t failed during the
recent pane, but effected a settlement
with its creditors and resumed business
about "a year ago.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-01-29
AN ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
Susan b. Anthony Again President of
the Woman Suffrag,sts.

Susan b. Anthony Again President of
the Woman Suffrag,sts.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.-The Woman
Suffragist convention elected officers
for the ensuing year as follows: Presi.
dent, Susan B. Anthony, reelected
unanimously; vice president. at large,
Anna Howard Shaw, reelected; CORE
spending secretary, Rachel Foster
Avery; recording secretary, Alice Stone
Blackwell; treasurer, Harriet Taylor
Upton.
At the evening meeting Utah, Our
New Star was the principal theme Of
interest. Addresses We're made by Sem
ator Cannon, Representative Allen,
Mrs. Sarah A. Boyer and Miss Emily
S. Richard, all of Utah.
Whist Trophy Goes to St. Paul.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. ga whist team of
four members of the st. Paul Chess
and Whist club won the American
Whist League trophy in a match game
with the team of four from the Amer
lean Whist club of Boston. The St.
Paul players were Messrs Bum,
DflSSS, Ooruol ana Bronson, ana tnelr
opponents from the Boston club We're
four of the best whist players in the
East.
To Restrict In,migratlnn
WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.-Representa-
tive Fletcher presented petition with
a lengthy list of Minneapolis people ap-
pended, urging the passage of the
Stone bill or some similar measure for
the restriction of immigration.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-01-29
Chicago Graiu and Provisions

LH1CAgo UraIu HHu 1ToS1sIoHS
CHICAGO, Jan. 2S 1896
CLOSING PRICES.
WHEAT-January, Gle; February,
6lLc; May, t313c; June, t31ac; July,
63ssc.
CORN-January. 271@2'hc; February,
27h@27Hc, May, 2sA a=9sc; July, 30Hc;
September, 3l@3lXc.
OATS-January. 1890; February, 1870;
May, 2oA92OTc; July, 2lc.
PORk-January. $l037X; May. SO ~;
July, 5000.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-01-29

recognized by European nations, diff
ferent issue was presented. and the
challenge thus broadly thrown must be
taken up by this republic or the Monroe
doctrine is a thing of the past.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-28

John g. Wise, of Ncw-York: Congressman l.. w.
Taylor. who represents the Congress District In
Ohio formerly represented by Mckinley; Circuit
Court Judge Nevlis. ex-Mayor Gilbert Collins and
Corporation Counsel. John A. Blair.
The places at the longer table were occupied by
Colonel II. III. Abernethy. f. s. Cowles, Director OF
Education; Mayor Wanser. +. VI. Lockwood.
School Director John A. Walker, George Richards.
OF Dover, ~ j.: City Collector Simeon II. Smith,
Finance Commissioner Henry Brautigam, Sheriff
John ]. Toffey. City Treasurer Samuel d. Dickin-
son. City Clerk Edward W. Wooliey. Colonel Charles
w Fuller, Chief OF Police Benjamin Murphy, Police
Commissioner Peter West. Colonel Sheffield Phelps,
ex-Aldermen Harry Hill and Alexander b. Dusen-
berry Elections Commissioner Michael Schultz.
Henry Dusenbery. r. J. Van Zandt. William II.
Simmons, George +. Perkins, ex-Police Commits
sioncr Ciayland Tilden, 3. II. Munroe. Aaron g.
Baldwin, Tax Commissioner James II. Love, VIII
lam w. Farrler James A. Young: William h. rear
Dear W. c. Newcomb. c. w. Allen. n B. Schaffer'
William b. 'enklns Samuel Sweeney: William Is
Blister George \. Wood. A. a. Smyth William Arm
strong. George W. Conkling George c; Doyle ana
the banquet. General John George Dunpierre.
SamueI Ludwick and Charles NJ. King
Letters OF regret were received from ex-President
Harrison Governor Criggs. Ex-Governor Mckinley,
General Sewell Admiral Meade. Congressman Reed:
General Wager Swayne Colonel c. II. Grosvenor, OF
OHIO AIdlne Smith and Senator Stokes The feast
was prepared by the clubs chef. Antonio Lovetti
There were only three toasts. The first.
Grant as a Soldier and Statesman. was responded
to by John s. Wise. The second. Grant as Repre-
gresham r. W Taylor. and the third, HIS crown
Ing Cory" was responded to by Congressman
Thomas McEwa-. The other speakers were Judge
Neylus. ex-Mayor Collins and ex-Judge Blair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-28
AN ODD CHARACTER DYING.

New Brunswick. April q (SpeciaD.-An eccentric
character m New Brunswick lies dying at the Wells
Memorial Hospital. His name Is Fritz iiader!.ne'
and he is eighty years old. He was born In Germany
and came TO America fifty years ago TO find his SIS
ter and to get employment. He found his sister not
long after his arrival in New-Brunswck. She was
Mrs John Funk. For many years he had STEADY
employment and lived comfortably. Then sickness
attacked him. leaving him weak in body ana mihd'
All his money spent, and his living was depend
ent on the charity OF welldsposed persons He later
became a pedler OF garden truck. which vocation
he Piled for many years. His appearance and actions
were peculiar and ne was Dubbed by the small boys
"Old Horsehddle" The boys made life mlsersoie
for tho old man following him and calling him tan
taliz ny names He lived in an old dngy nut u
Handy-st hermit cooking his own meas crd dn~
Mrs Herman Banker provided good dinner ror
him When she went TO his hut yesterday norninSs
she found him lying on the floor unconscious. put
III. breathing. Hadar,lne was taken in an amnv.
lance 10 the hospital. where the attending physc's"
found that his right side was paralyzed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-28
He PLEADS GUILTY or MURDER.

Sebastiano Pietro Pinto. who killed Bartemeo
Papa on February Is last by striking him over the
head with a club. nflctIng injuries from wnicn
Papa died the same day. pleaded guilty In the Court
OF Oyer and Terminer in Newark, yesterday 70
murder in the second degree The plea was ac-
cepted. and the prisoner remanded for sentence
next Saturday Pinto was arrested the day after
the murder In New-York City. and taken to Newark
on extradition papers. The case has been carefully
investigated by Prosecutor Crane and his detectives
Mr. Crane went over all the evidence some time
20 and talked with all the witnesses He was sal.
isfied that ne could convict the accused man OF
murder In the first degree under all the circum-
stances and when counsel the prisoner said they
were willing to have Pinto plead 10 murder in the
second degree Mr. Crane agreed to II. The maxi
mum penalty for murder in the second degree is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-28
TIE WIFE PLAYED THE RACES.
PECULIAR GROUND FOR A QUARREL IN A JERSEY
CITY STATION.

PECULIAR GROUND FOR QUARREL IN JERSEY
CITY STATION.
A fashionaby attlred young couple stepped from
train In the station OF the Contra. Railroad OF New
Jersey in Jersey CITY yesterday afternoon ana De
gan 10 quarrel They wres;ed for the possession OF
an infant, which the young man was carrying ana
chung TO tenacously. Several wel-dressed people,
relatives and friends interered and general melee
was about TO start when Policeman Abernethy ar
rived
The young woman claimed the infant. but the
young man refused surrender II. and the police
man decided 10 escort the couple and the infant 70
me Cregory-st. police station. The young man or
dsrcI carriage and an elderly woman and young
man crowded N with the quarre.some pair Al tne
noce station the elderly woman became hysteIlcai
and the younger woman wept. Police Sergeant wen,
mer learned that the young couple were married anu
had lust returned from Memphis. The sporting pro-
ciiytlcs OF the young wife was the cause OF lne
trouble She was passionaeiy fond or gong 10 race
frocks and while IN Memphis attended the races
and compelled her husband 10 draw $500 10 enape mr.
IN niunge on the horses The elderly woman Sharply
r.bked the other and declared that she was not III
10 be A WIFE and "A mother. ,
A tail portly man. with gray mustache. entered
the station house He Mr.. Fox, the rather OF
The Young man. and husband OF the elderly woman
10 ordered them TO enter n coacn. saying ,hat tne
proper place 10 settle Their quarrel was AT nome
They entered the coach and were driven across the
ferry 10 New York. The clder.y gentleman is SAID
10 be Senator Fox. OF New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-28
PRINCIPAL AGAINST TEACHER.
PATERSON SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS EN-
DEAvORING TO SETTLE 4 QUARREL
OF TWO YEARS STANDING.

Paterson April 27-The trouble which has existed
between Franklin Thorne. principal Of School No.
II. and Miss Minnie T. Wood one OF the teachers
In the school. is to have 4 public hearing next Mon
day evening before the Commissioners OF Education.
who have been for two years trying to keep the
matter quiet. Principal Thorne is the complainant.
although Miss Wood promises she Will assume that
part before the hearing is al end.
Five years ago Principal Thorne requested that
Miss Wood be assigned to his school. 1t is said
that they not long in the same school before
there was trouble between them. and Miss Wood
was transferred to another school. The trouble
was patched up and Miss Wood asked to be sent
back to No. H. and her request seconded by Mr..
Thorne. Then there more trouble and another
transfer SO IL went for two years. About TWO
months ago there was another outbreak, ana Miss
Wood was transferred usual. This time she re-
be,led and wanted to stick to the school and ight
IT out with the principal Mr.. Thorne alleged In
subordlnation and lack OF diligence against the
teacher and she re;ortcd with charges OF csuety
and undue interference with her classes Inc Coh-
missloners thought both were at fault, and decided
on the transfer. Miss Wood was persistent, and
finally she was transferred back TO No il. to teach
her old grammar class
The return OF Miss Wood, two weeks ago. had the
effect OF bringing matters TO a head Mr.. Thorne
at once wrote letter TO the Commssoners de
nouncng Miss Wood. and demanding anat sne y,
her. Then Superintendent Renhardt took NAM
in the affair and found that the charges "Vuiu
nrobaby b. that Miss Wood not Efficient. TO
test this he caused an examination to be made OF the
children under her The seventh and eighth grades
averaged 10 per cent and the sixth % per cent Inc
nfth grade however. fell away below what was ex-
pecte1. and brought the general average DOWN
Tho failure of the Hfth-grade pupils was consid-
cred victory by the friends OF the principal, while
the friends OF Miss Wood rejoiced oyer the showing
OF the higher Classes. The PRINCIPAL ponte%l 10 ,ne
iorted by alleging that the children in tbs grade
had been examined on the portions OF granhmas
which she mad been forbidden TO teach. although
thew were parts OF the ordered by the Com,
nissioncrs. II this can be proven MISS WOOD VIII
have won the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-28
WILLIAM r. SEAVER.

sbor, Hills. April q tspecaD-wlnlam r. seaver.
one Of the Oldest and wealthest residents OF short
Hills. died at his residence. on Taylor Road al
O'Clock yesterday morning from paralysis MT
scayer was born in Baltimore about e-shty-hVe
years ago His father was an officer In the Inited
states Army, and was killed in the battle at North
Point. Va, In 1874 After leaving college. young
senver moved to Philadelphia and afterward to
New-York, where he engaged In the tea iinporunS
business. He made several trips 70 emma anu
Japan. He moved to Short HIS th.rty-sN, years
ago, and at that time he owned nearly tne en-,
tire village. Mr.. Seaver was great iancler o.
horses and some years ago built half-miie track
on his property About five years ago he retired
from active business. He was never married ana
leaves sister who lives at Baltimore. The BODY
VII be taken TO that city Tomorrow and VIII pc
buried there, In Green Mount Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-28
accUsED OF BEING A LATE RISER.

CHARGES AGAINST FELLow-MlNIsTER MAKE
,rrr,r rrrrzE IN THE A. NJ. z. CONFERENCE.
Tss last davis session OF the twenty-fourth New
1srssv annual conference Of the African Methooist
roseopa, Church began at o'clock yesterday. IN
S. J,mess Africaa Methodist Episcopal church
Newark. Bishop Tanner made comments on an aru-
clio from Norris County paper He saia.
Wa wish the white preachers OF this county
would mind their own business. They are always
taking asauf morality, but they ought 70 a''e"u
70 tae morality Of their own Church.
Mr. Christmas offered resolution. the purpose OF
which was 10 benefit the widows OF ministers OF inc
Afncsn Methodist Episcopal Church II was car
RED TIE Committee on Ministerial lnefhciency
rs2,ried " A. Pemb,eton OF Jamesourg. ana
T. B. Bynurn OF Elizabeth. The Rev. MI Byhum
WIS accused of lying in bed late In the mornihs
AMI having too great desire Ito live In the lap OF
luxury" Mr. Bynum said before the conference IN
reply 10 the Bishops question as to what time ne
vas accustomed TO arise:
II usually get UP between and Z o'clock. but
sometimes as carly as ) OF g. or +.o'ciock.
Bishop I've called at Mr.. Bynum's house at
O'clock and found that he had not showed himself
yet" said Presiding Elder 5turges. Of the First Dis
tr.et
You're in error. you're in error. sill. said Mr..
Bynum
Tae presiding elder then took of his coat. and
the Bishop said that people might think he was
taking OF the carmen: preparatory 10 fighting.
Il will award the floor TO Brother o;urges for
hin TO apologize 10 the conference" said the
Bishop.
Amen" said Mr.. Bynum. from the rea. OF the
church, snG Bishop Tanner also reproyed HIM
Such an exhibition OF temper as was shown by
Brother stuTges shows an unntness for the position
uont want 10 have that kind Of a man represent
nc when he Shows such All exhibition OF temper.
SAD the Bshop.
business having been resumed. ]. II. Sherman,
Ch. Robinson and w; H. Wilmington were made
kherant licenuates James Groves. u. NJ. hurry
aIa i. W. Thompson were taken into fun connec-
ton The question concerning the place OF the next
Coeieionce came up. The Rev. w. w. s. Dyett of
Salem. moved that the Conference be he'd In Salem.
TIE Rev. d. H. Diggs advocated Snow Hll, the
Rer.J II. Beam Brdgeton ana the Rev. |. ". l..
ReuDdtree Trenton. Salem was chosen by a large
majority At 80 o'clock the Conference adjourned
70 meet in closing session at o'clock, when final
reports made by the Dollar-money Committee,
DabarsRg Comm.tte, and evangeiists. after which
he appointments were announced. Bishop Tanner,
seore adjournrg. said that he regretted TO have 10
announce that some OF the brethren would be DIS
sp?onied. as there were more pastors than places.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-28
~ AEJORY or BARON DE HTRSCH.

-. "e Editor az The Tribunc
H., memorial service IN honor OF Baron dc
H,o,sa,-"a was held in the temporary synagogue ut
pro,s,s On Sunday II consisted OF speeches. APP
"a f,4 poems and songs In the Hebrew. Russian
IN snsn languages. The synagogue was drapcd
hyss ,hns. and all the audience, which num-
esssfactor - 1~eV'y anee'ed by the death OF tne'r
f1ren, inS rcsoutCns passed by the dr.
meat ~ 1.Azat!cns or Woodbine: TO erect O nonu-
e the non,,,n oe Hirseh to hans bronze wreath
D esar.y ~ respect to Baron de U.rscas memory:
!splar m neottiIns badges for one year a, all tho
messa Ssse'nss o. the associations. and to send
aeon ~ ,Svt coincidence to the bcrcaved widow OF
16odSins1 ',Sscn; The message was sent a. once.
''sSs A. ~ Apra &c ], p,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-28
A RESCUE AND THREE ACCIDENTS.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS or A FIRE IN MoRRSToWN-
A FATHER SAVES Ills CHILD.

ACCOMPLISHMENTS OF A FIRE IN MoRRIsToWN-
A FATHER SAVES Ills CHILD.
Morristown April 27.-The house OF Lawrence MI
.er on the Burnham estate was destroyed ny Ire
Yesterday afternoon. Miller was at home with MS
Youngest child when the flames were discovered
The father rushed through the sitting smoke TO
where the baby was sleeping and saved II from
the flames TIE house and It's contents were de-
stroyed When the alarm sounded three IRE
companies responded. but before they reachcd the
fire each met with an accident.
To avert a collision with the steamer OF Wash
ington Engine Company the driver of the tender OF
Humane Engine Company was compelled to make
short turn and IN doing so ne snapped the pole OF
the tender and ran the apparatus into the gutter.
The tcEGer was dragged 10 the fire by mana by tne
1rcmcn All OF whom escaped injury. The next acct
dent occurred TO Resoute Hook and Ladder Com-
pany No l. In going under a shade tree one or the
limbs knocked the tillerman Cihlar. from MS seat
and tie truck was upset. The driver, Dolan sus,
n. ned a sprained leg The third accident happened
10 the hose tender OF Washington Engine COM
pany No !. The reel smashed In collision,
and the cart had to be sent back to the house
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-28
JERSEY CITIES AND TOWNS.
NEWARK

It Is said that Matthias z. Ely. formerly OF the
New-York World" has been selected by Mayor-eiecs
Seymour for his private secretary and that Mr. Ely
will probably accept the place.
Upward Of one hundred men are anxious to serve
the city as Excise Commissioners. but only -four
can be appointed two Democrats and two Repub'
leans.
An old suit for damages against the New-Jersey
Traction Company was begun before Judge Childs
yesterday. The plaintiff In the case Is John Card
ner. OF No. e Frst-st. He sues for $1,000 dam
the Rosevilie-st line on July l. 1885, at First and
Warren SITS The suit was first tried in November
1893 and a verdict Of $500 rendered In favor
of Gardner. The company took the case to the
Court OF Errors rnd Appeals. and on technically
1t was sent back again to be retried