davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-03-03

The Broadway Comedians in this
seasons biggest farce-comedy sensa-
ton, clown Topics" is the attraction
at Myar's opera house next Thursday,
March 4.
1t comes with banners flying herald
ed as the most pretentious migratory
farce-comedy company ever seen on
tour, with a costume and scenic inves-
titure complete in every detail. The
comedy is in three acts, the first being
comedy situations and Grip with witty
dialogue. In this act there are no
specialties: the second act is almost en-
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-03-03
} }|IzIz'V1,T GA I'd
z@&bouf bwp:

A lazy lax in muscles,
A longing for COIL beer:
And blossoms, b rds and hOney-bees,
Suggests that spring is near.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-14

SSs4 e FAM % q or T sss;. . Cd
In'erren, at Avon y-th~-Sea. y J.
81 RTiS-on Tueslay oco5er T. Edward Hope, OILY 800
Funeral services a. his late iesence No ~ South Port
lsnd-ave.. Brooklya. THURSDAY. $50 p.
CAMPBELL nee AcHEsoN-On Tuesday evening. octo-
bell and Laughter Of the late william and Mary Ache
RELATIVES ana fends rsspes'fay invited to attend
ss funeral N5 Z a On r hsf Psc an a. HeF late
IInea csrolne younscs', daughter. q Nj. and Mrs
years 7'I monRs soi 10 days s'' brooklyn
CHURCnLIe-At he residence. No. PSI wes, iooth-st.
Churchill wifc IF the late Albert churchl
Ia'ermcni, a Ll,'iee. Tall-. saturday at.s >. IN.
Rome and Lttl" Fails papers Please copy.
SstS az Tas:Isy. :9s s +: ~: cs,h:sn:
Funeral services THURSDAY afternoon at O'Clock. at hsf
Kiadly omit flowers.
iag oco6cr u Charles f. cetmsn Of stamford Coma
HnToN-At ,whl,es'one Long Island on the 18th Inst
Funeral service on Friday 18th inst, the ress-
y q the a;so m van iTt from a''h-s' ferry.
HUTCiINsON-At Washington Conn. Monday. Octobse
II, J.hn Wyman Hutchinson. eldest son Of the late
Funeral services VIII be held his az esidenes No.
c>3 - Marks ave, frooklyn. on THURSDAY October
KEEP-At the residence q her grsnddaushter, MI.
S% s6 T. i KEEP qT'Rs Ssh an OCTOBER 10
orange y. J.. Friday october H. At r. IN.
KfNG-on SHAY. October Y. Mary p. vito oe
,harcs King
- Eas, sis;-st.
-, N I'D Fsiiay morning at II o'e''N
Kindly omit flowers
NeWburg papers please copy.
LAWTON-On Wednesday. October H. 1897 Frederick
Bc,h-r Lawt1n. only son Of Benjamin H. ard the late
Catherine Iiimrod i-lwfon. aged - years . 49,
Friends ami relatives. ana also central Lodge No 86l.
- and 4 NJ. are inv ed - attend tie funeral ser
vices his late residence. y. IS Vanderbilt ave.,
Brooklyn. Friday evening. October -. ~ o'clock
lnternent at convenience u the family.
Newport. r. J.. papers please copy.
If.ET- L. 1891 Nlnsor Leet infant OF q
=. AMI Ada ". Let -
Funeral THURSDAY. october Il at II Blackvelrs
Island
McoY-In s. Louis, October ~ Sinclair Mccoy. Of
New-York aged -.
Notice - funeral hereafter
PARTRIDGE-A Englewood y. J. IN Wednesday, octo-
Der 10. Mrs Elizabeth b. Partridge. widow n the Rev.
Alfred H. Partridge. late OF Brooklyn y Y in the
sith year OF he
Funeral from the residence son-ln Edwsrd F.
Barton Engewood. Friday, the 5th inst, at $50
p m. Carrits.s ~ the train la In. Chambers
IT,. New Yo"k, AZ 10 p M, Northern Railroad cf
New Jersey.
ln;ermeu, a, the cony enience - tie family
STRONG-At Cornwall the Hudson. \. T.. Ellen 4.
Goodrich wife Of Henry y strong
TiTUS-At Ha,erstraw. y. Y. October IL, 1897. Elisa
Funeral late residence Friday October 49, -
30 p.
/ wATSON-Oa wein.slsy. I}tt inst. Henry B. Watson.
Funeral late residence ~ 3i' West i2lst-
p e., saturday. ! p m.
/ A-The KensIco Cemctcry-Private station. Har.
lem Railroad, ~ minutes ride from the Grand Central
Depot. Office. 10 East 42d-sL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-14
" 6 ANDREWS GONE AWAY.
HIS WIFE SAYS HE WON'T RETURN TO
NETWORK. BUT HIS BROTHER
SAYS HE WILL.

" Andrews Com missioner OF Street Clean
,c left this city several weeks ago, and II
.,,ro-ed Yesterday that he would not return. This
,,rno- however is denied by his brother, DR.
CHARLES l.. Andrews. dentist. who lives at No.
~ Eas, Seventieth-st.
~, is quite true" declared DR.. Andrews yester
dav that my brother has left the city. but you
can say positively for that he will come back
10 went away a vacation just as did some
,icoa ago Nobody made am fuss over my going
quay got letter from my brother some time
arr but I don't know where he is now. MY
h-other Is lawyer. and he has cases which ne
,ous, return TO this city to look after. He Will
IN here between October Is and the end OF the
month Yes ne gave up his law office before ne
veat away, but will get another one when ne
comes back.
" s Andrews has wife in this city from whom
ne separated about twenty years ago. She lives
NTH her daughter Miss Pearl Andrews. an actress
a, No Sl5 Lexington-ave. Mrs. Andrews received
ia,ter from her husband about six weeks dso, IN
which he said that he was going away anu , .ia.
her husband left the city so that ne wouu not nas9
~ coatr. butte to her support any longer. she sdd
NAT .o told her that he had no money, put she
bsijeyes that he has. Mrs Andrews also declared
Sat her husbands going away had thrown all the
responsibility for her support on ner oaush'e' ana
that il was extremely hard on the latter ,o,v
" S Andrews was accused before the l-eNOOW
-ommittee in 1891 OF taking bride OF 500 for
,ssIing a license 10 the Mason Tortoni when ne
r,s an Excise Commissioner. and OF retaining Tor
bis own use pension money which he mao procured
Tor Alexander s. Toplanyi, comrade. IN Deceml-
t t 1885 ne was expelled from the New-York Com.
ssnderv OF the Military order of the Loyal Legion
An charges which grew out OF the testimony peiore
the Lcxow Committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-14
CLASS n.
CLASS G
pr-r.rs FOR PARK LINKS.

~. p.rh BOARD has issued the following rules
o.. ~. r.r,l..ion Of tho golf links IN Van cory
land, park adopted at executive session as' MOT
day afternoon: ,or ~.
FIrst-The greenkeeper will be responsio'' 'o' '"e
,rc, ~ all csddies and will keep a record OF
,.a,r name. and the number of their badges
second-No caddy will be allowed 70 sohcl' EN-
r,ovrn.nt without his badge. and he must not solicit
.,nnlovment beyond the drst tee
Th,rd-Al complaints must bs msde 10 tho green
hssner and II well founded he shall suspend me
o1.ndne csddy from employment! certain num-
hsr Of DAYS. commsnsurass with the gravity Of the
of,sncs taking away his badge for the period he 10
ToourthIThs pay Of . eaddy shall be u cents Tor
for Two rounds q the Ink: 2. gst:siln noe On IN.
links while play IL In progress
gixth-Blcycles. baby carriages. souesmlana or
seysnth-Piayers must not ioiter about the nryt
ia hut play or in turn Of their arrival as rapidly
"a possible 10 make way for those following ~,
Edghth-No player should play from the zee uhui
the party In front have played their second etroAe'
oNinfhNNo player should play to the putting
green until the party same have holed OUT ana mo
moved away; and players who have no,es o gu.
.houd not try their put over again, nor stay upon
Tenth-Players looking for a lost oaii must s"o"
any other match coming UP TO pass tnem xu
Eieventh-A party playing three or mu,' oai'
must allow a two-ball match to pass tnem' ,a
Twefth-Turf cut or displaced py stroh- sho""
he at replaced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-14
NOT ADMIRERS OF MORET.
THE cT'BANs MIsREPREsENTED THEY WANT
NOTHING LESS THAN ENTIRE

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Allow to contradict in the most unquaii-
fed manner the statement made in cable dispatches
colored people great admirers OF Senior Moret.
the present Minister for the Colonies. Neither the
coored nor the white people of Cuba. with the ex-
cepton OF some ten twelve persons who share
the spells with General Weyler ara his minions.
Senior Moret the other members NJ the present
Caoinei. the majority of whom are almost unknown
quantities, even in spain itself.
The Cubans know TOO we'll that whatever name
whatever may b. the political party to which they
belong. in regard to Cuba they are nothlng put
Spaniards-that Is, enemies. No Spanish politician
can conceive that the Cubans have any rights or
Spain TO grant to them. for Cuba and her people
they consider the absolute property or the TOR
mer. That belief Is 30 deeply rooted In the span,
ism mind that nothing can eradicate IT, ana II WI,
never cease to guide them In their conduct toward
Cuba so long a they have a foothod there.
The present Government now loudly announces
reversal OF the Cuban policy heretofore loHoWeu
and the resolution OF according self-government 10
moro than false pretenccs in order TO gain time
Spain cannot give what she does not possess ner-
self The Spaniards have never known ana nave
not yet learned what self-rovcrnmcnt is. Iney say
shall not interfere with the inheXibie detenc" or
Spanish sovereignty in tho West Indies" This pro
viso may have little meaning for an American for
Cubans It Is quite otherwise IN those Jew
words read the contents NJ a whole DOCK ,
We expect nothing from the Spaniards ana
voice the sentiments and the rrm resolution OF an
my countrymen when | say that We VIII accept
from them nothing hut the absolute inconvenience
Of the island from the old and Jecayed m9pqsS"S
of Spain. r C. flf'hhN.
York oct. s. 1897.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-14
SIGNS OF BETTER TINES EVERf"HEfE'
WISDOM OF THE DECISION OF THE PEOPLE LAST
NOVEMBER ALREADY DEMONSTRATED

WISDOM OF rHp DECISION OF THE PEOPLE Last
NOVEMBER ALREADY DEMONSTRATED.
Peoria. ILL.,. Oct M--Presdent Frank Elliot AZ
the Illlnol, Bankers Convention here to-day re.
ierred to the great change in the condition anu
outlook during the last year. and SAID 'hat 'ne'
spirits had risen accordingly. Evidences OF oe'-
ter times are ,nd!sputable From all over inc
length and breadth OF the land comes me SOY ol
disbursement and promises. Advantages ana use
fulness OF association have never been more ap
parent than during the last year Inc grea, diea
uon as regards our monetary standard Was u".s
Mr., Elliott trusted permanently when In iast no
vember the people expressed their preference ior
ne gold standard. That that decision was wise mas
already demonstrated In conditions when no" ~
Nv and will continue 10 be proved ana emPna'
~ Tine goes on. ,,, IL
Having estabIfshed" he said "as We believe, IN
lns country the great principle OF the goio SIAM
sro. Il becomes nov our duty 10 ADJUST anu =. :
iahge existing coin and currency WIN reie,ti't, w.
end with reference the business interests oil ' ~,
people To my mind. the most impor taht po,p,, ~
ne considered il how to handle the vast amour, ~
sIVsr 50 that IL may be maintained AZ par W =, ~
sold The conclusion H. growing ana pecoIbs :"
convection with the most thougnIul ana Conse' !.
i've CITIZENS that the United states ~ Sh,nr
greenoscks. should be retired, and that tne DATE
note Issues If needed Should be substituted n r;
nsncial affairs Of the Government should Ds 81, 81.
people"
Resolutions were adopted in favor OF asking 10, -
gress 70 promote expectation OF corr hPp, socia
.ne uniform laws adopted by the Msmo ,n; 81 tn.
Ss.ni..sss 'ssas'T.es insdi.n:poi. Iaa:'srs Con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-14
MRS. CUSHING WAS PLCCKI.
THROWN By HER HUNTER AT MEADOW BROOK.
SHE QUICKLY REMoUNTED AND WAS N
AT THE DEATH

THROWN By HEN EN- Al AbnAC" D''~','
SHE QUICKLY REMoUNTED AND WAS N
AT THE DEATH
Another long and exciting country run
over q hilly country enjoyed yesterday by a
large number Of the members and friends OF the
Meadow Brook Hunt Club. The run vas on the
north side Of Long Island, and was principally over
the Wheatly Hills. In the saddle were Ralph y.
Ellis the two whips Joseph Murphy and william
Davy. E. w Roby. Albert Stevens. Harry X. Vim
gut. Harry s Page. Kinsley Magoun. Mrs. Z. T..
Cushing Mrs f. Kenyon Stow. William c. Hayes.
Arthur r brisbane william Travis and J. B.
Stewart.
The start was made al $50 o'clock from the Man
hassett Hills The run led southwark FOR three
miles 10 Zaringtown. where a check was taken for
ten minutes.
Upon being thrown IN again the pack ran tow
ard the east for three miles toward East Willston
where the trail turned to the south and 10 The village
OF Mineola where the xii occurred.
Mrs E. Kenyon Stow and Mrs. r. ]. cushing
were the only women In the saddle yesterday
Both rode with great dash throughout the entire
run and were among the fret in at the nnish'
Mrs Cushing's hunter fell at the second fence
from the finish and threw her 10 the ground Mrs
Gushing quickly reinounted and caught up Win
the field and was the sixth 70 rnsh. ffeyohu d
shaking up che was unhilrt . ~,
Ralph y. Ellis the two Whips, and iis!rig rag
HAYES finished scarcely length apart: a.,
ma rtv consisting Of Mrs. kinsley Magoun. Mrs'
Albert Stevens, Mrs A Roby. Mrs. j r. ,. nag
den and Miss Clair Okie and samuel WlIIeIs 10, ~,
lowed the hunt across the country by convenient
roahs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-14
GOLF on OAKLAND LINKS.
AN OPEN HANDICAP ENDS THE TOURNA.
MENT AT BAYSIDE.
FIR ANK sADLrER THE WINNER OF THE cUP-A
GOLD MEDAL FOR ". J. TRAVIS


GOLD MEDAL FOR W. J. TRAVIS
EIGHTEEN COMPETITORS
Golhng at Oakland ended yesterday with an open
handicap in which the prizes silver cup
for the winner and sold medal for the player
making the best actual score. Frank Sader, OF
the Country Club OF Wes;chester. the cup.
and Walter J. Travis Of Oakland. the medal. In
comparison with the previous days play the
matches were rather dull The rule in golf tourna-
ments OF devoting the closing day TO a handicap
while possessing some advantages. usually results
In an anti-climaX OF interest This is because the
possession of the most important cups has already
been decided That was the case yesterday Both
the Challenge Cup and the consolation prize had
been awarded on Tuesday and nothing remained
but eightecn-hole tournament at medal playa
form OF golf never as energetic or exciting As the
more rugged match play. Another thing that mill
tated against the of the affair the dis
appointing number OF defaults Forty-seven men
had sent in their entries but less than half that
number actually took part. Golfers have been
treated TO such an array Of tournaments lately
that their lack OF enthusiasm is not surprising.
The small field naturally a disappointment to
the members OF the committee. who had gone 20
considerable pains to make the closing day the
most brilliant Of all. In way they succeeded. for
the crowd Of spectators AZ the clubhouse was the
largest and most enthusiastic Of the week. In
deed their presence lent more OF the social than
the gohng aspect 70 the interests Of the day.
In all eighteen competitors turned In cards. OF
these Travis and Foxhall Keene made the best
actual scores. Travis di ~ and Foxha Keene
o. Both were rated At scratch. The card that
gave the former the medal as follows
Walter J. Travis:
p'........'... s:a %
sadler the cup on a handicap Of nine As
hls gross score was l0i this allowance brought his
MT tally down 10 o. These were his figures:
Gross. II 4 p.Net.
Out............5 5 5 6-iJ
Tn............5 ; : Sc lO1 . 80
G. NJ Hamilton. the young Rsltusro player who
defeated Sands on Monday, showed an utter lack
OF the skifulness that made his game note
worthy on that day. He Struggled around IN III.
which with his handicap Of I. gave him no better
than thirteenth place The summary follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-14
4 WEDDING AND AN ENACTMENT.

pretty country wedding will he celebrated on
next "Wednesday. October p. In ST johns Prot
ostant Episcopal Church In Larchmont Manor, nv
the rector the Rev Richard Golden. when Miss
Lillian Ivy HAYWARD. daughter ~ Gerald 81 clair
Harvard the English miniature painter. Will b.
married to Constant Mayer Bird. The maid OF
honor will no Miss Bird and the bridesmaids MISS
Mabel Warrington OF Rufalo. Mss Mary STANLEY,
81 Baltimore and Miss Ada Bird, Miss Margaret
Allen Miss A WickSted and Miss Lillian Mac
Donald OF the Manor Curt-niu. Gillette will be
best man, and the ushers VII be William Blrd,
David Sands Harrison X Bird, Billings Birch.
Harold Hayward and DR.. J. Hubley SchalL
reception will follow at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs
Harvard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-14
wAyT DEBsIsM TAUGHT ~ THE SCHOOLS.

Topeka, Kan. Oct l3.-The Kansas contingent
OF the Social Democracy promulgated by Eugene '
Debs has laid the plan to capture the schoos ano
.,,,.g.. ~ this State The State club organized
her. i. only ,he beginning of crusade which. us
promoters expect will pass through all inc e'a''
school, and colleges In Kansas. Back OF mo
.cheme are some OF tho Populist leaders OF ,ho
State. and most active In the work OF o.sa" ~.
- annont.e, OF Chief Justice Doster. OF the
v.,.,s Surname Court The plan. as outlined TO-
aav is to employ teacher. in the various state eau-
caional institutions who are re5n ss cRb OF the
me - D.mocracv among the students, 30 thhl
when they go out into the world a. rsaTn ther
other callings trey Will oe "''e" w
doctrine,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-14
OBITUARY.
y. WATSON.
Brooklyn. o.

Henry r. Watson died a. his homo. No 8i' west
one hundred and cnty -trs'-st yesterday o. prs
ration brought on by "A severe attack OF bronchius
,uo ,oon,bs ago FIa was born in Utica, y. Y, and
was descended from Puritan stock. lie came 10
this city when twenty-onc years old end entered
the Wholesale grocery house Of W. II. Van heecH
CO. Since 1850 he has boon in TIC tea nusin ss
~ WATSON was widely known ana hghy trt,SVevt-
ed bv the trade and the older merchants. re We
one n, rho Oldest tea brokers IN tho city o' role
10, twer,y wears hts business was located az nos
IN and io3 Front-st He leaves a wldow am ot'o
daughter The funeral Will be held at ms noine ~.
saturday at ! O'Clock. The lnte'heh' Will VIC az
tho family plot at Woodlawn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-14
THE DEVILS PET WORDS"
70 the Editor Of The Tribune.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Mr. Ruskin has spty said that 'Ttopian"
and "ouixoti-" the DEVILS pet words" When
the spirit OF evil attacks a plan thought for
the betterment OF anything he hurls the words
"Ctopian." "Quixotic." 'theoretic." Impractical"
dreamy "sentimentar' and the like
Let US thank God for tho "dreamers'' for some
dream Away. p-ecedes and inspires each new and
noble deed. Columbus dreamed OF this continent.
Hampden. Henry and Adams dreamed OF liberty.
Fulton ard Morse dreamed OF ths stea mhoat and
the telegraph. and who stand with Seth Low
dream OF municipal reform. The other dreaners
encountered tho devils pet words and laughed
them 70 rcorn by tho fulflment Of their dreams.
Why need fslter under similar endearrnents
from Tho Sun and other children OF the devil,
who have vile sheer for anything that rises above
the dead level OF the coarse or commonplace and
strives for higher things Better noble failure
than a vile success. better defeat under the re-
form banner borne Ivy Seth Low. than success
under any OF the tawdry flags representing Croker
FOR higher things. FOR municipal freedom from po-
6ay aGr W. .h have sna
nounced 10 the world that we do not believe IN total
OF unselnshness IN some hearts and that there
mon above and beyond price. purchase or cor
N. foul nend himself can % no greater sin than
tnesr at man. -nct ERE en9r 70 90 better ihsn
love his neighbor as himself. In no campaign have
ma anil hnsss as have daily seen in The conGuc, Of
The Sun II has become a 'sneer." and nothing
bun .neers SCOTS ana jiber worthy Of tho pit. has
Il to say concerning the greatest and nohlest COM
bined snort 10 reform IN municipal affairs
the world has seen. To Beecher u was a
ghoul. 10 Grant hyena, 10 reform and Low an
obscene ape.
AZ The clever tests OF a Voltaire or Helne commits
but ltsry sin: in swift revulsIon We turn 20
the faith Of mothers and ready 10 de for H.
There is good in the world. The sun 70 the con-
trary There f. strong desire in Ali tru" manhood
FOR better things. The sun to the contrary
There is a strong probability that the citizens will
defeat the two machines. The sun 70 the coz
trary And God b, praised. truth. honor. unset
nshnesa and patriotism still glow In the hearts q
all who are worthy TO be called men, The Sun"
the contrary. QCIHoTE.
New-York oct r. 1907.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-14
woM.vs TOURNAMENT AT LENoX.

renox Mass. oct. ls-An open womans go'i
tournament was played on the LenoN links to-day.
There were thirty entries. representing the bes'
golf clubs OF Boston and New-York. and eighteen
handed in scores The day was an Ideal one lot
the popular game, and the clubhouse was .'o"u e.
,,A ro.,s Many PLAYERS were followed about
~. urk. nv scores OF friends and admirers the
n,avers ali wore the regulation golf dress con, con.
s.ilng OF red Jacket short heaVy tMeen 1870
"a bssvv sonrg shoes. The match was eighteen
snIe, Handicap. The weather conditions were Pc
fact and low scores were generaI.y mae .be
,-,,a Vas a beautiful silver cup presenter ny .ne
fsnox Golf Club The winner proved 70 ne Ms
Marie winthrop daughter or Mr. anu 80 vi q,
,rha summary:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-14
HENRY r. MINER SUED.
MRS MINNIE sELIGMAN CUTTING WANTS DAM
AGES FOR BREACH OF AN ALLEGED CON
tn 4 PLAY

TRACT TO PRODUCE PLAY.
The trial Of suit brought against Henry Clay
Miner the theatrical man. by Mrs Mimi" Seisman
Cutting the retired actress was begun before Jus
tice B!schoff and jury in the Supreme Court yes
terday The suit IS to recover 5000 damages for
an alleged breach Of contract
Mrs Cutting alleges that some time before May
1894 she entered into agreement with Mr. Miner
TO produce a play called Lady Gladys a. MS
Newark theatre. Under the conditions OF this con-
tract she was 10 receive the first $500 Of the gross
receipts: Mr. Nine was 70 receive the next 1880
and the nainder. Z any was 10 be divided snare
and share alike. The play was 10 be produced on
Nav :, 1894 but when she and aer company ar
rived at the theatre that day. Mrs. Cutting al
leges Mr. Miners representative refused 10 open
the house.
Mr. Miner in hls answer. denies the alleged con-
tract He admits negotiations, but says that In his
absence Mrs. Cutting. by means OF false repre-
sensations prevailed upon the manager OF ms
Newark theatre to enter into contract. the nat
ure of which he does not know. without his consent
a jury was secured yesterday and the case was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-14
4 rBIot-IToUs NUISANCE.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Cir. Much has been written OF late respecting the
nuisance. OF this city and want to call the az
,.nt'on OF the proper authorities 10 one OF the
most unnecessary and persistent ones. refer 10
- "o,d ho,,ies.' man once or twice in morn
INC or afternoon he might possibly he endured but
10 have his melodous cries keep up hour AFTER
hour Is decidedly a nuisance. Indeed sometimes
they are repeated several times within the mour'
ri,S, ue have, with pronounced hasal t"dns,
..pot -,ools' with last syllable long drawn our 10
he succeeded by the vociferous BOZ .,or. A.
"on,.s the short bolts" with continued 'drla-
tons becoming polyglo in the extreme, LIS pc
s,,itar voicing il alternsted with he.jangunS o!
shs bells on the horse 81 the eetter-en vsheen ~
- The airing across the pushes<t u tas &s0s