davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-04
COURT CALENDARS FOR MONDAY.

Appellate Dvision-Supreme Court-Recess until Tues
SUPREME court-specal Term.Part Before Pryor.
supreme cOurt-speciaI Term-Part Ir-Before Beck
It lGs1 Pa sms
J.-Motions: Nos. l to % inclusive. Demurrers: Nos
a. 49, 49, 49, @ 49, 4 s a. a. 4s
IS 80 12s. 80 4ss AZ. .3s .ss 80. IS i3s 80
$50 45l si a74. a02 2S2 &c., $685. 1884, 49, Preferred
Supreme court-specIal Term-Psrt Iv-Before Truax,
Law fact Nos PA 2s57, 45se 1859 44o7, 1878
g. s 5 1Cs si2s FL a's s SOS s s 4''
be PART ~
Supreme Court-specal Term-Part XIxBefors, An
suprems Court-Specal Term-Part VII-Before Beach,
J..Eleyated railroad cases WY, ,
J.-No day calendar.
N1s ss SefG 9Ss9s d
iossi ioo4s. iias7 600 sal S7s7 iio57 SIS oosS
s I Sss SIS S ss f ss 49,. $3.50 s esq.,
al S7s 2ais a!ol 1910 47ep SoIS 61as s.asc
g BE sent from orP Part % for DAILY
1 ssf ,5S% II: 4sP BSs
r. be ssn fTs% Pert II for bax
:s fi s5ss lss sS2 $685. $685. a ss & 49,
Causes Be p PART VII for trial 'e'0'e D.
IT, ps u! for s D''h
supreme court-Tria Term-Part X-Before McAdam,
BE sent fT s Part y S ( a
JCauses to he sent from preferred calendar for trial
Supreme Court-Trial Term-Part XII-Refore Slower
JCauses 20 he sent from preferred calendar for
Nos 1i55 and 1855 wills Of James Brady lO45 A m
No. 1862. will Of Maria Chtticl IO:45 a. M: No 90
estate OF Elizabeth Giles at 1925 Wills for probate
rick Markey John Nagel John Kennedy. Maria f. Ceve-
land. Morris Arnold. AT 1890 a. m.
surrogates Court-Trial Term-Betore Arnold s-No.
I92 l2t d li2 S 1910 1902 1888 1882 1898 1894
city Court-specia Term-Before schuchman J-Coprt
opens ar 10 a. m. Motions at 1890 a. M
. city Court-Tria Term-Part I-Refore ODvver j.
1901 7ss is5S $3.50 ~ 1881 sas ss i issa lts
17s 1888. 5S3. 1916 4557. 1899 1911 1914 1918 1915
City c9Tr- ,a TermPart IIBefore Mccarthy. J.
22ll 232o 1851 2l9S 2oOl. 22O2 500 2o40 1875 o306
1852 255. 20 1856 1896 1898 1880 1919 1892 1874 S9o
~ o77 Pr 7sG ios3 1850 i5s2 coz ie04 leS 1s9c
$40 - 37s 265 81. l3?ois. ?Jc ?53 To5 oas 1S3 ISt
1@ 1923 1924 1879. 1906 1910 1879 ia ,a31 74o oose
1865 l9s 1926 aa 5Is lel2 1915 1855 1912 Iat4 1850
ns onS sI 81 1lo8. 2o60. $50 2oss 2oo4 zoos as9
CITY cS ess a1 , Ter so7, IIBecc Fzson.
Pc oS LAS i62S sSS 1l66 6i7 o3 sos o. 1873 1870
city Court-Trial Term-Part Iv-Refore Conan y
Short Nos. 4705 45is 4449 1921 4s5s 4sSi .aSo
1927 1919 1929 1919 3l3. 3o51r 24OO 2si4 4473 oSoe
!dS 2ial Sles 1876, 1914 2770 1903 4849 1850 AGO
REFEREES APPOINTED.
Supreme Court uTt'
By smyh. ] u-lr
Fry agt. Bohm two cases)-John r. Rogan "rv
by Beach ].
Morris agt. Morrls-Augustus c. Brown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-04
TO BE INSPECTED BY GENERAL HOFFMAN,.

The Sth Regiment Colonel Henry Chauncey, jr
will assemble at the armory Ninety-fourth-st and
Park-ayc.., tomorrow evening for annual inspec-
ton by Inspcctor-General Hoffman, who Will be
assisted by Colonel c. J. Greene and Major Fred
erick r. Lee, CT his staff. Battalion drills Will
take place April "A and Is. and the annual re-
view IN commemoration OF the departure of the
regiment for the seat OF in 1861 will be held on
the evening Of April e. On the evening of April
10 the Regimental Athletic Association will have
ils second annual games In the armory. The games
VIII be or more than ordinary interest, from the
fact that some OF the competitions viii be open to
outside organizations Among these will be the
Knckcrbocker Athletic Club and the Twenty
ISOLATION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-04
broken and ready for work. Ad
Additional entries

X.
VIII be received for this sale
department at the American Horse Exchange. re-
ports fair amount of business in the last week
lie Is showing fine line of carriages for town
able.
Tho customary April sale OF trotters and PAGERS
by William Il. Fasig &c Co. will take place this year
in the new sales ring at the American Horse FIX
cnange on April Z. and 2. days and evenings
About two hundred head will be catalogued in
sale on the evening Of April Z. by electric light.
under the MANAGEMENT OF W. ID. Grand special
lot OF twenty-one hgh-class Kentucky saddle and
harness horses the property of G. c. Harris Lex
inStor. ny, Will be sold, and the evening of
April :: under the same management. twenty five
carefully selected saddle and harness horses. in
Guiding the great prize winning mare Lady Frank
In, the property Of Wilson Brothers. Cave City,
Ky, will be disposed Of.
The exercising and sales ring OF the American
Horse Exchange presents a busy appearance now
adays. Several prominent dealers are quartered
there, and good sales are frequent +. NJ Ware
treasurer and manager OF the Exchange announces
several thoroughbred sales for the coming season
on June and n combination sale Of yearlngs
the property OF Milton Young y. G.. Thomas. Clay
q Woodford. and severar other prominent Kentucky
breeders will be held. when 40 per cent Of their
entire stock Of yearlings viii he disposed Of: the
dates 10 be DECIDED on later probably 30 per cent
this spring tnsS0 per cent in the fall They have
also booked the sales OF yearings tho property OF
Applegate y McMeekn, w. II. Forbes. Williams e.
RadfordIN w. y. Norton. Brookdale Stud Chester
Held &.FoxhaI studs. Gideon &c DAYS Holmdel
stud, oit. NNsibhen- Edgewater Stud, o. draft
from Rancocas, ard several others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-04
Philadelphia, having ten teams On n,nnrnted 10
prize money at the New-fcrk sho" 'i"'"

Philadelphia having ten teams On nn,nmnted 10
prize money at the New-Ycrk show aho"''
$3.50 80 ,vos, ro,tv-
Edward Callanan's Son. OF No. =. VIZ n, Loo IN
fourth-st, has a number of attractive ' rnnLayov
the floor among them fine COUPE ~ United
trimmed in green morocco ana ciotl can pe pur-
n dark blue with gray stripes. "hion '"'' - -
chased for moderate price. ,a.od opd-twenty-
G.. g. Schdwachter, One-huhurcu- All Of nne
eiehth-st aud Park-ave has n large s'oVn sida
carriages, surveys traps runa bouts eto. ~ .,ty
spring carriages among the pest pu ,,, lie Tor
Use He has also fine light victoria su ", orL -
one horse Mr.. schdwachter gives eoou WI" Nv
The New-York Coach Horse and COD COMPANY,
Of West End-ave and Sixty-nint h~sL, reponts r
great demand for high class horses Inc cohp ,ni
e constantly receiving shipments from us STOCK
farm et Hubbard Ohio. Many OF the noIsess Ut, n,e
i'm Ia show class and certain to be heard rom Ll,e,
sudebaker Brothers Manufacturing b',s,ness t.
Prince-st and Broadway, reports tnat 1,5
improving right along. The firm mas sp. s,nn
INSTRUMENT 81 new spring carriages IN stock'
rabrioinfs phaotons victorias. Wagonettes, iun-
abos aud traps of every description. III the idlest
ard most fashionable designs.
w d. Grands next important sale OF nlgn-cla ass
harness and saddle horses will take place AZ me
American Horse Exchange on TUESDAY neMt ~
% M when conslgnments from Hclmcr 6rotners ~
Co Chicago and II. r. Male Rokeby STOCK faTln'
I,eesburg va. will come under the hammer, net
mer brothers & Co.'S consignment consists OF nlEh
class matched pairs of coach horses ana GODS nish-
stepping single brougham. dog-cart and runaDout
horses all especially selected Tor the NeW-ioLh
market CITY broke, acclimated and ready Tor work
MIR Males consi gnment consists OF high-ciass
matched pairs by hackney sires. OUT Oh irottlhs
bred mares 152 TO 16 hands. brcugham and single
dog-cart horses saddle horses up to great weight,
ali bred In Virginia, carefully tbitted' thoroughly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-04
HORSE AND CARRIAGE TRADE NOTES.
DESCRIPTION OF THE ESTABLISHMENT OF
mo FIRM


BIO FIRM
Familiar AZ the name OF Van Taseeu Kearney Il
among horsemen there many who have no idea
Of tina magnitude Of the premises occupied by that
Arm The business was first established IN lsS2 by
johnson & Van Tassell. who were succeeded by the
present firm In 1874 The premises IN which the
business is conducted consist Of nve-story build
Ing running through the block from Thlrteenth-st.
TO Twelfth-st.. alO feet deep By 5s feet Wide IN
Thirteenth-st and 60 feet in width on the twelfth
st. side, together with an annex OF two stories
in Twelfth-st., 100 feet deep by 20 feet wide
The offices are the Thirteenth-et. end OF the
building and are arranged and fitted up with view
to the convenience and comfort OF patrons The
offices open on the main floor where auction sales OF
horses carriages harness. etc. are he'd every
Tuesday and Friday throughout the year. This floor
Is 21O feet deep by 60 feet wide, and is admirably
adapted for Its purpose. on occasions as many as
1900 persons being present There Ia an annex ON
the main floor containing forty stalls for the ex-
hibton Of horses entered for sale by auction. En-
tering the elevator the visitor is taken to the second
floor. where elegant display OF carriages meets
the eye. Broughams. victorias. breaks drags and
mail coaches by the best makers are here to be
seen. The stock of broushams Is OF the largest
ever offered for sale by any one house-in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-04
TIE ENGINEER HELD FOR HOMICIDE

William p. Doty. the engineer Of the train which
on Friday night ran over and killed Patrick Flan-
nigan while he crossing tho tracks OF the ele-
waited road at Third-ave. and Eighty-ninth-st. was
arraigned In the Harlem Court yesterday morning
on the charge OF homicide. He was held In $1,000
bail to await the action Of the Coroner. After be-
ing placed under arrest by Patrolman Schick il
was said that Doty boarded train on the middle
track Friday night. and for the time escaped.
Yesterday morning he told Magistrate Flapnrner
that he had no intention OF evading the law, but
went In search OF bondsman and also 70 make a
report of his at tho end of the line at Onebun
dred-and -twenty-ninth-st. he afterward went 10
up He said he had been unable 10 procure
bondsman. and feared that his absence might be
msconstrued by the police 10
Doty said that he Flanagan standing on the
middle track, but had no idea that he would cross
IN front OF the engine lie did his best. he said 10
stop the engine, but II was too late
IN Woodlawn yesterday morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-04
THE REV. Mr.. NFSNY RESIGNS

The Rev. Pedro S. Mesny. rector of the Episcopal
Church OF the Holy Nativity. in Ono-hundred "A nd
thirtysixth-st., near Scventh-ave, sailed for his
home in England last week, and before his de-
parture rendered his resignation rector of the
church to tho vestry. On account of the lack OF
quorum present at the meeting OF the vestry
when tho resignation offered IT has not as yet
been acted upon. Mr.. Mesny's explanation OF his
resignation and his departure for Europe was that
he wished TO be near his sister in England who Is
very i'll. He also expressed himself as uncertain
TO the time of his return America and did nor
desire 10 hamper his parish by asking that his
office be kept vacant for him for an indefinite
period, TO the possible detrment OF its work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-04
SMALLPOX IN TIE NEW-YORK HOSPITAL.

Three more cases OF smallpox reported to
the Health Board yesterday morning Two of them
contracted by patients who have been several
weeks at the New-York Hospital The two cases
at the New-York Hospital Mary Mckenzie,
twenty-nine years Old and Cora Page, twenty-three
years old. The third case reported yesterday morn
Ing was that Of Hannah Clark. a helper, who
tracted the disease while attending patients at the
Reception Hospital, in East Sixteenth-st.
The Health Board has set a close watch on the
patients at the New-York Hospital and all the
employees and patients discharged yesterday were
vaccnated The Health Board has also ordered
erts. sanitary superintendent. down the list.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-04
BICYCLE-TRAIN SCHEDULE.

A TABLE THAT wHEELMEN WILL DO WELL, To
PRESERVE.
W. j. Fransiol, general manager OF the Manhat-
tan Elevated Railroad Company, yesterday issued
his schedule of bicycle-train service, which will co
INTO enect next Sunday. All of the bicycle trains
will run between the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ftv-efth-
st. and Rcctor-st. stations by the Ninth-avc linz
The charge for bicycle and one person will he *
cents, and for tandem and two persons 20 cents
Bicycle tickets are good only on bicycle trains nm
the date issued and between the points named on
tickets An additional sign reading Bicycle Train"
VIII be carried under the regular destination sign
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-04
TT TEACHES THRIFT TO MANY.

The Penny Provident Fund, as shown by Its an
nual report had 921 stations on February /, with
53449 depositors and $S1.3O5 A on deposit Seventy
new stations were opened last year and forty-nine
old ones closed It was necessary to obtain only
81 O69 in gifts 70 expenses, against 81 21 II the
wear before. Miss Louisa p. Morgan again paid the
Collector at the large retail store stations. Many en-
couragng examples cited in the report of thrifty
habits ncucated by the fund. The stations scat
tarod throuphnut the cOuntry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-04
WALL STREET AND EXCHANGES.

BILLS OF EXCHANGE ON HAND-There are
said to be enough bills Of exchange on hand with
what Will come on the market TO bridge over the
period until wheat and cotton bills appear. Sight
and sixty-day bills nearly approximate
On price than ut any time since August % 1896
date prior to the rapid advance in the London
discount rate which was made to check tho rapid
shipment of gold TO this country. At that time the
open market discount rate in London was 1916 CT
PEI ee"t against IL per cent at present which
would make 1t appear chat the existing long and
short rates OF exchange inconsistency close.
The disparity is said to DO accounted for by the
speculative position of tho foreign houses. The
increased mportatiOns of foreign goods have not
yet created renting demand. The goods gener-
ally sent consignment to be paid for in two,
three four months time. To meet such obiga-
tons. siXty-day bills considered the best in
vestment, as, in view of prospective higher mar
kct, some saving in interest is to DO made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-04

MIR. SAGES RENT.-RusseT Sage Yesterday
moved his Office from No Il Broadway TO the fourth
floor of tho new National Bank OF Commerce build
ing ut Nassau and Cedar SITS. lie superintendod tho
work himself. lis belongings included several
trunks of papers The rent Of the quarters docs
not begin until May /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-04

AMERICAN COPPER EXPORTED Moro than
80 cent OF the produced thus far this year
in the United States has been exported The supply
for home IS, accordingly. restricted. Bids OF
l1a cents for lake copper have been repeatedly 70
fused. and l@ cents appears be the bottom price
The European demand for the first two months OF
tho year was largely I'm excess Of the corresponding
period IN 1896 The increase in consumption I'm Eng
land. France and Germany FOR tho two months is
estimated at 1881 tons The outlook I'm the copper
market Is considered favorable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-04

on each engine. Where time Is omitted trains %
not stop.
The schedule is as follows. and cyclists might cut
out tho appended table and carry It In their hats
or L. A. w. cardcases:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-04

REFEREES APPOINTED.
Supreme Court -
By Smyth J. ~
Fry agt. Bohm two cases)--John r. Rogan. "rr
by Beach, J.
Morris agt Morrls-Augustus C. Brown 90.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-14
No Faith I'm WaIling.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
GREENCASTLE. Ind. March 3.-The
news that Governor Bradley has granted
Alonzo Walling a respite of four days has
been the talk of the town to-day. Not
since the day of the verdict has there been
such keen interest here as in the Gov
ernor's action, for that. of course. is ac-
Cepted as a finality. The opinion is that
little may be gained in postponing the
hanging of Walling- He is thought by the
majority of Greencastle people 10 be
equally guilty with his partner. though the
lack of motive on his part causes many
TO wonder why he should place himself in
such a case. The Bryan family regard him
as guilty, and have been opposed all along
to any extension of sentence, but they have
not given out a word either way and are
disposed to let the matter rest with the
kentucky authorities. Some fear that the
four days respite is the opening OF the
final escape of Walling from the gallows
but ii is the general belief that Governor
Bradley is seeking TO give Walling a final
chance to confess all he knows. something
it is believed here he has not done.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-14
THE WALLING RESPITE
GOV. BRADLEY INDIGNANTLY DENIES
THE REPORT STARTED.
Taken for Granted, However, There
VIII He a Respite Announced To-
MOrrOw-JacksOn May Confess.

CINCINNATI, o., March ia special to
the Commercial Tribune from Frankfort,
KY, tonight, says: Governor Bradley to-
night, with considerable degree OF
warmth. repudiated the publications in the
afternoon papers to-day that he had re-
spited Alonzo Walling- The Governor said
that the stories sent out were based purely
on conjecture, and, while they might prove
correct, they might also be wrong.
NO living creature said he, has any
authority or reason for making the state-
ment that l have decided on such action
The Governor took up the Walling case
last night and, it is understood, has about
completed reading the record, but his deci-
sion will probably not be officially an
nounced till Monday.
The belief that Waling will be respited
is still general here, but it is not founded
on anything that the Governor has said
or done.
The story referred to was report sent
out yesterday and printed in the evening
papers alleging that Governor Bradley had
announced a respite OF four days for Aionzo
Walling This, coupled with the announce
ment of last night that Jackson must hang
was taken to mean that the Governor in
tends giving Jackson every chance to make
a confession clearing, If he so Desires his
companion in crime. Jackson will surely
hang Saturday, and every effort will be
made to get MIN to confess before he meets
his death. Jackson undoubtedly holds the
life of Walling in his hands.
Col. George Washington, Walling's attor.
ney, refused to discuss the reported re.
spite for Wallng, but he believes it might
result in some benefit to his client. Said
| Colonel Washington:
jackson promised Walling on July z, in
the Covington jail, that if the Court OF
| Appeals affirmed the decision of the Camp.
bell county court he would say enough tc
| save my client from the gallows. This was
| overheard by a Cincinnati man at the time
| and he has written Governor Bradley tc
| that effect This has not doubt weighed
with Governor Bradley"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-14
A MUNICIPAL PLANT.
RushyiIIe Now Owns Its own Lighe
and Water Works.

Special to the indianapolis Journal
RUSHVILLE Ind. March 13-The affairs
Of the Rushville Water Company which
have been in "A seemingly hopeless tangle
for several months. are at last adjusted TO
the satisfaction Of all parties, IL not 10 their
profit. The Rushville Water Company is a
corporation composed OF the city OF Rush.
vile and the late Howe Pump and Engine
Company. OF Indianapolis. The capital stock
is $3.50 S3l, 900 Of which is owned by the
city and $500 by the Howes. After it's
organization, year ago last October. the
Rushville Water Company contracted with
the Howe Pump and Engine Company for
the construction OF a combined water and
electric plant. 10 cost $500. At the COM
pletion OF the plant IL was leased TO the
Howes for twenty years at a seemingly adj
vantageous figure for the city. The Howes
were paid in fun for their work in building
the plant. Last summer the Howe Conn.,
pany which did a general business IN In
diana as water-works contractors. went 10
the wall. Soon after the failure mechanics
liens aggregating about so 900 were filed
against the water plant by subcontractors
and material men with whom the Howe
Company had dealt in building the plant.
This was a surprise TO the city Council.
which was rounoiy censured for entering
into the original contract and allowing thu
city TO be swindled. The receiver OF the
Howe Pump and Engine Company oper-
ated the plant but few months.
until finding that it's earnings were less
than its expenses. and be threw up the
contract. The city. in addition To- It's an
nual rentals. was asked 10 pay for running
the plant. Rather than be in darkness IL
consented TO this, and hoped for an early
settlement. This came yesterday. when the
Indiana Trust Company. receiver or the
Howes. transferred TO the city the forty
shares of stock owned 10y the Howes i'm the
RushVille Water Company az its par value,
$1,000. The receiver paid of the henholders.
who agreed I'm writing 60 cancel their
claims. The lienholders in Rushvllle re-
ceived - cents On the dollar and the ma
terial and supply houses from 50 20 60
cents on the dollar. The Indianapolis En-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-14
mission to present it by brief and also by

oral argument.
There have been several decisions rendered
by this office adversely upon application by
different parties to locate scrip upon land
within the corporate limits of the city OF
Chicago. See case of Emu T. Warner;
also. case of George W. Streeter. respecting
the land involved in this case. You think
that careful examination viii show that
this case in its important features is radi-
cally different from any which have hereto
fore been presented 10 this department af-
fecting Chicago lake-front land, and that
departmental action in those cases cannot
properly be held as a precedent for action
in this case. After a careful consideration
or said decisions in connection herewith. l
1all 10 ma wherein you present in this case
anything new either of fact or law not pre-
sent6d in the case above referred to. and
you make no suggestions of an inadvert-
ence or accident on the part of the officers
In rendering those decisions. In view OF the
foregoing l deem an oral argument in this
Mr.. Cooney ct al is denied Said pieces of
scrip are herewith inclOsed."
The party TO whom the opinion was given
In advance is stated to have been eX-Con-
gresham Z. j. Somers, of Milwaukee, one
or the scrip locators council. who was here
for some time before the publication. The
opinion was never filed nor put on record
and is said at the department be faulty
Tor that reason being regarded the same
as an opinion carried about in a PERSONS
breast. The first knowledge of the higher
officiaIS OF the department that the opin-
ion had been formally drawn up and signed
IS stated TO have been when ex-Secretary
Carlisle, retained associate counsel for
the scrip side, came down 10 the depart
ment on the afternoon of the day that Sec,
retary Bliss took the oath of Office and
asked that the opinion be promulgated.
The department absolves MIR. Carlisle
from wrong connection with the case, say
ing he probably acted unwittingly and did
not come down until after he had relin-
quished his duties as secretary. but his re-
quest, it is asserted, was complete sur
prise. Then the secretary had the matter
examined into, and found the opinion un-
recorded, lying in the private safe, though
il had been promulgated TO the counsel. 1t
is also explained that Secretary Francis
got wind of the fact that the commissioner
was about to decide the matter. and so is
sued his postponing order, but did not know
of a written opinion. 1t is alleged, also
that the opinion used by the commissioner
was substantially the same in terms and
words as furnished by Attorney Kitchener,
of counsel for the Scrin locatOrS.