davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-30
4 PSYCHOLOGICAL PHENONENON.

From The Chicago Post
at is pleasant" said the girl who reads mystical
PHILOSOPHY, Ito have some friends whose ideas are
thoroughly in sympathy with yours.
"I-er-Y suppose IL Is" replied tho young man
who reads the sporting page
Some one who thinks you think: whose words
are often simply echoes of your own thoughts"
NO" he interrupted in a positive tone: II draw
the line there found friend today VINO answers
you"
How WONDERFUL
Nothing strange about IT. We met the avenue
and rushed toward each other with common i'm
pulse. We had not finished shaking hands when
we looked into each others eyes and said In per-
feet unison: How are you. old man! Can you lend
me ten dolars7"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-30
-ur OJrAJNT CLUB DINNER.

Tho secretary Of the Quaint Club announces 'he
St. Valentines dinner of that ciuo 10 'ahe p'"oe
a, the Hotel Waldorf on February 10. and very
,o,r, anair II is expected 10 be. A number OF
Eminent guests have been invited. and the dinner
rnnmittee ia leaving nothing undone 10 make X one
- ,ha hest of this clubs unique dinners The oii-
Gers OF the club for this year are george H. Dan
te,s president: ". J. Arkell, vice-presdent; C. a
Rarattoni, secretary and treasurer; Charles w.
Price r. W. Parsons. G. a. Barattoni ana george
IT Daniels Executive Committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-30

II Governor Pingree was opposing '"e
no r.nI,ed that no did not think so. and added:
1--WE are watching Governor Pingree with great
deal of interest. Governor Pingree mas AWAY ~
been n strong anti-corporation man, ana now INC
people are watching to see what he Will 90 IN re-
gard to his outlined policy as TO the raiiWay COM
anies Office often brings Responsiveness anu
the Governor NAV become more conservative Pm
gree Is a strong man. and he Is sincere VI couiS
there are two sides to the question OF rairoius
bur the Governor seems to be inclined TO follow
his original ideas and he may be- successful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-30
~, .>,p vrnrRI, COURTS IN CONFLICT.

Topeka. Jan 2s-Judge L. A. Meyers OF me a'a as
nis,rct court nj I.eavenworth, Kan. has rendered
a decree in which he holds that the LeaVen"o. ."
Topeka and Southwestern Railway mas ,o.
60. r al tromc over the road. The decision
n,. t,o, the right Of way revers to the orgina,
honnrs .' The line is being operated as
Wot1nlr,n as receiver. under the direC.o,n on Tho
init1d states Circuit Court ny ms srentv are
State and the tnited Sta'e9 'o
at,sin I'm direct conflict.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-30
LOOKING FOR WEAVERS RELATIVES.

The firm Of lawyers for whom j. II. Weaver. sew
enty years old. did some work shortly before his
death in the Hudson Street Hospital few DAYS
ago. are still searching for Viewers relatives The
de ad man. whose body now lies at the Morgue was
Secretary of the State of Alabama before the war
and when first taken i'll his name was thought 10 he
Wver.
No trace OF his relatives has yet been found but
the lawyers. 1t is said. will bury the body at their
nv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-30

would be performed soon. probably not before Mon
day. however. DR.. Townsend expressed the belief
that the operation could be successfully performed
and that Mr. Brooke would recover. He said that
there immediate cause for anxiety.
Among Mr. Brookes friends In New Brighton 1t
was the general belief that his trouble Is fatal, un-
less the operation proves success and the cancer
growth is wholly removed. Mr.. Brooke's son
declined last night to discuss his fathers Illness
The patients strength Is said to have increased
since he reached the infrmarY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-30

libel against the steamship British queen
which sunk the Atlas Liner Alvena on january 49,
has been filed in the United states Dls'ric' 'o"'' "
tho interest of the Mannheim and other insurance
comma MES and OF firms In this city whch hdu
shipped goods the Avena Inc llDei cn mar, -
that the collision between the vessels was uue "
the faulty navigation of the British queen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-30
MEETINGS AND ENTERTiINWENT

The German Branch Of the Young Mems Chris
tian Association celebrated It's sixteenth anniversary
last night at No 40 Second-ave President Rob
ert Goeller occupied the chair. Reports presented
by the secretary. Hugo Won Hagen. and the treas
urer Henry C. Schnude showed that that branch
had now a membership of over 3g that last year
IS $40 people attended its various exercises. and
that the annual expenses had reached 5000. f.. a.
c. Interman, the former president OF the Drancn.
and Colonel George T.. Waring, jr.. made adj
dresses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-30

Julia Schoonmaker the eighteen year-old girl for
whom Justice Beekman cn Thursday Issued WITT
OF habeas corpus directed to the Mother superior
g. ,,,ha.s uor,e nj No "a West Twenty
second-si on the application OF Miss Saran hunt
inston of Washington. was taken into court yes
terday by tho Mother Superior ana was aiio"eo ny
tho Court TO return to the home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-30
LATE NSUTP ARRIVAL

The steamer Britannia Captain Haddock Of the
White Star Line. from Liverpool January 20 and
Queenstown January q. with passengers and mcr-
chandise to II. Maitland kersey was sighted
south of Fire Island at II S o'clock last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-30
REFEREES APPOINTED.

supreme Court
by Beekman. J.
Bockover ast. Drs BeesTan & Pixey Company-frank
Paddock.
Rupert agt. Fnegan-Ciarence lexow
Evesson agt. French-]oseph Koch
By Truax. J.
Johnston agt HOpcraft-Dayil Thomson
BY Lawrence J. 49,
Union Stove Works agt Hunter-Charles d. Burrii
RECEIVER APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
BY andrews. j.
Catharne c. Hill ast. Helena lIahler-Georse Mccsus-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-30
lBOTT SOME VISITORS.

Senator julius c. Burrows. OF Michigan VINO
has been looked upon as the advance agent OF zen
eral Russell A. Ayers boom for Secretary OF war
was i'm the city for a brief time yesterday Inc
senator paid a tribute TO the worth OF Lyman D.
Gaze who has been named for the Treasury port
folio and says that he knows him 10 be man OF
ability and one hose selection will be heartily IN
dor.ed by the country lie expressed the hope that
MAJOR Mckinley would follow up this most satis,
factory appointment by naming General AlSer, ana
added: Now that The two important posts OF Sec
r.inry OF state and Secretary OF the Treasury are
filled | think that Major Mckinley will rapidly fin
ish his work and complete his Cabinet would
moi be surprised hear OF the appointment OF
General Alger next. | believe that General Alger
Is in Canton to-day and that he will have an Inn
portant conference with The President-elcct We
may hear interesting news from there shortly Gen.
cra Ager Is emnently qualified for the place ana
ha. the solid support OF his state and his appoint
ment would please the country generally AZ far
as the report that there IL friction between Mr.,
Sherman and General Algcr. and that they would
not get along well together. am prepared to say
that the relations between them are OF the most
amicallc character"
William G. Maybury. eX-CongrcssTan from Mich
iGan. the Hoffman House yesterday morn
ing lie Is a Democrat. but he says that the peo-
pie of Michigan. without regard to politics. want
Ia General Alger in the Cabinet. When asked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-30
cRIMES AND CASCALIIES.

Arthur seebold. twenty-four years old' o. ~ ~
orn.hom square who was arrested on THURSDAY
by central ONCE Detective Price on suspicion , v'
y. s,o,er $40 diamond from IIirsh WaiacK'
- Xo 50 Eas, Observation-Disclosures was
arra,gned in the Centre Street court agsinst him
Brockway of the Emra Reforma ma
,orv was in court and said that Seepoiu We vas de-
roea into the custody of Brockway to be take"
hack there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-30
@. ". BROOKE NOT so WE'LL.
AN OPERATION TO BE PERFORMED ON THE
LAWYER For CANCEROIrS GROWTH

LAWYER FOR A DANGEROUS GROWTH.
The condition Of Charles w. Brooke. the we'll
known lawyer who is Ill at the s. r. Smith mfr
mary at New Brighton, Staten Island was reported
as more unfavorable last night than It had been at
any time in the Of the twenty-four hours
preceding. Drs. c. Wilmot Townsend and William
c. Walser the attending physicians. held a consuta-
ton yesterday afternoon.
After 1t was part Of the secrecy in which
the case has been shrouded removed by DR..
Townsend. He admitted what had previously been
denied by others. that the lawyers trouble was a
cancerous one. 1t is in the intestines. DR. Town
send said operation had been decided upon. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-30
LEGAL INTELLIGENCE.


The AppeIlate Term Of the Supreme Court yes
terdav affirmed judgment Of the Eleventh DIS
tric Court in favor of John J. Dillon against 'he
Erie Railroad Company. Dillon recovered ~ iro'i
the railroad company for refusing to sell MN i
mileage ticket The Appellate Term holds that inc
law requires railroad companies which charge inoIe
than two cents a mile for passenger trafhc 10 issue
thousand mile books at the rate or Two cents d
mile and that the contention or the raroaa co','
change the mileage coupons for tickets 10 Po,iiit
outside the State would only have beeh Il Nanu
objection TO selling the book had he actually made
the request for the exchange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-30
Henry A. Daniels, NJ.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise 7io Sunset 5:i5 Moon rises n $40 Moons age %
HIGH WATER o-DAY
AM-sandy Hook 500 Gov Island b:57l Hell Gate $50
T. M-Sandy Hook G0 Gov. Island G:I2 Hell Gate S IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-30

sunre ne Court-Special Term-Part l-Before Beck
man Court opens at 1890 a. IA. Ex parte matters
Surrorate's -Chanbers Before Arnold - ourt
orers a 1870 a. No day calendar Wits lot PROBATE
lanes tigan Patrick ByTne. Mariana Ankuet mares -
I(rnckerhof Herman Oclsenkcrpf. AT lo:'D a IN. 49,,
CIV Court-Special Term-Before Fitzshohs' J'-N0"''
opens at 10 a. IN. Motions at lo;3O A. III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-30

REDUCED RATES AFTER FEBRUARY ID
Chicago JAN 29-The 500 Line has given no
tice to the Interstate Commerce Commission 'ha'
it's proportional tariff. about which so much as
turbance has arisen will not take enect uh'h reo-
ruary 10. No notice has been given py 'he Mana -"
Dis,o,ch the Norfolk and Western Dispatch or
any Of the Canadian Pacific Dispatch lines as the
rates by those lines are legally in effect the
Wisconsin Central tariff will become enec ous
tomorrow The Trunk Line people vreW re 70 81
Paul with much apprehension The re9 beago @nd
e. ous which refused to allow me Canalis ~
Inc satisfactory differential some OF tne soe az
Tho Tri,nk Line connections may be prevailed upon upon
10 lend helping hand In hghting in iead tn pnn
companies with the result '''H' ~ W."
oral g1tp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-30
RAILROAD INTERESTS.

PURCHASE OF CORBIN STOCK COMPILE 81 Ed
George w. Young, president OF tho uni'ed o.a.es
Marriage and Trust Company authorlzeo '"e '
ment yesterday that his company h'u r
49, ,r,,oso ~ tho Corbin stock In the Long Island
p,rroad COMPANY for the account of syndicate
Organized for that purpose. This stock. addeu ~
that now owned by Charles NJ Pratt a 'ei"oe'
OF the syndicate. Is a controlling interest.
Negotiations tending to this end nave peen III
progress for some weeks during when ine ns
OF the company and H. II. vreeland OF the pnysacal
condition OF the property. These reports and
we're OF such a character that the syhul,ao ~
Immediately closed the transaction. ana the actud'
transfer was made yesterday afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-30

The members Of the Railroad Branch or the
Young Mems Christian Association and their
friends were guests at n social entertainment in
the Railroad Mems Building last evening. at which
W. f. Wentworth, n reader and impersonator, or
Boston, interested and amused them with varied
programme OF original and selected readings. Mr.
Wentworth's efforts received with hearty APP
plallse by his audience.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-30

,..,o. cor IN Part II. General Sessions. yes
.onood walter d. valentine and william
:, Ferder to six months each in the peniten"ary lar,
h t,yo men were members Of the firm OF IL; o a.,
n'ire & Co and were convicted OF se"u'"e 0
boglls stock quotations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-30
OUTGOING STEAMERS.


MONDAY. FEBRUARY I.
Werkeniam. Rotterdam. Iiol-Amer... e'va III io'0"e
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY ..
- Drsr,o, \ q IJovd......... 100 m 1000 N
sen,irole Charleston clyde. ......... 80 -
Ia rranIe Duchesse. Savannah. say. - oo" y I'D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-30

,.,o. cmvtb IN the Criminal Branch OF the ou-
,reme Court. yesterday sentenced Michae' .. 49,
to,,o n twenty years Imprisonment for tne hn"e
=, romes Purcell He also sentenced John NJ
OF James 49, years' Imprisonment for the murder
If William Whaen. and Edwara pd, ~ lanes Rev
years in State Prison for the N'''"s VI
nod.
,,rs ,,orris Eisenberger thirty-two years OLD, Oh
W -2,h Coumbia-st died suddenly yesterday
morning at her home. from an Internal hei,o' ,""s
used nv falling from chair upon winch s"o
was standing in the attempt 70 hang pctu i,r
DR. T. Berger. of No ia Colamn'a-S. ss s,,fYering
from n lIght puncure OF the abdomen ana M r'r'
hemorrhage. She died shorty 49, three Young
children
Iohn G. Moore Of New-Durham ~ J VINO mas
t,ror,, stoha at Forty-second-st. and Seventh
ave was arrested yesterday and held IN YIN" p"'
he .Iudae Fitzgerald in Part I. General Sessions.
The complainant was Mrs. Nellie Smith. or no. $50
that Moore retained horses and carriages valued
AT sl.+o which belonged 70 her moor ,i SAYS ''a'
Mrs Smith owes him several hundred dcilarS
lanes Stokes. forty years old, who attempted
suicide last Tuesday, died in ST. vincents Hospital
yesterday afternoon
Henry Spencer. hfty-fve years old. who had been
connected in some capacity with theatrical COM
many committed suicide yesterday morning In
furnished room which he occupied at NO 80 East
Twentleth-st He owed two weeks board, and for
that reason had been locked ont OF the house for
tire. nights previous by Mrs. Frederick the land
lady AT | o'clock yesterday morning Spencer was
admitted 10 the house by another lodger and at
- M Mrs Frederick shocked TO ma MIN lying
-, Tho door OF his room In a dying condition, with
a hottie which had contained carbollc acm lying
a.. bis side Spencer died before an ambulance
roS,chad tho house in response 10 n call His suicide
- sinnosad 10 have been caused by financial am
a.,,,ias' and an unfortunate love anar. Some time
.~r ba SAID ina; A girl whom he mad loved had
diiccaried him and that he had nothing 10 live FOR
1acob Weinsener a clothing cutter. forty-six years
all uho lives on the third floor Of the crowded tene-
house at No. Gs Mottst., yesterday afternoon
d IN lxindle fire in the kitchen range with kero-
conc The flames shot up AMI set fire 10 his clohng
AL before help came Welnsenier was severely
durrod about the head and legs. lie was taken -
~ ttudson Street Hospital The furniture IN the
,o,ns caurh fire bu; the nameS were eXtlnStIsheu
~, nrem,n after slight damage had been done
4, .bo hearing IN the trial OF Captain Sheehan,
I'D Nth failure to suppress po,icy-shops In his
o,,,c. which was resumed before Police Commits
soner Andrews yesterday. Mr. Grant counsel Tor the
1,orca tried 70 d!scred the testimony or Tread
, ,Ia * the coored man who was employed by
peie..ivq Waters get evidence against the pocy-
hos in CAPTAIN Sheehan's precinct nder Cross
xo,,nIna,ion Treadway testified yesterday that MS
memorv was bad on all subjects except MS conVersa
,ons in the policy shops. The trial was ADJOURNED
until 10 o'clock Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-30


the Railroad Mems Building last evening. at which
w. +. Wentworth reader and impersonator. OF
boston inaereSed ana d seec,ed r@dnss Mr
Wentworths efforts were received with hearty APP
pause by his audience.
The exercises in connection with the 10th an
nversary Of the Scotch Presbyterian Church.
Ninety-sxth-st. and Central Park West be-
gin tomorrow morning at II o'clock. when
Dr. Wye delivers his historical sermon. At p
m the Rev. Dr. Robert Russell Booth, ex-Mod-
orator of the General Assembly; breaches on
Causes for Denomina tional Loyalty" public
meeting Is 70 be held on Tuesday evening, when "A
fine musical programme will be given by the choir
and music circle. conducted by Dr. smith y. Pen
Arson Phelps Atterbury. the Rev. Or. DAVID lanes
Burre b ths fs r Robert OBJ sorS DE
Professor Byron c. Matthews OF Columbia Col
ege delivered the first of course OF free lectures
to the workingmen Of the East Side at the Elev-
enth Street Methodist Episcopal Church last even
TScr RS The SUBJECT Of the next lecture
will be What Is Sound Money!
The Rev. DR.. Charles H. Eaton will lecture to-
morrow evening in the Church Of the Divine Pa
ternity Fifh-ave. and Forty-ffth-st. on Morse
and Modern Invention.
Mass-meetings In behalf OF Free Cuba and Of
the Armenian sufferers are held each Sunday at
D. m in Colonial Hall, COlumbus-ave. and One
hundred a nd -frst-st., under the auspices Of the
United order OF the Republic. Dr. :. Soper pre-
sides.
The New-York Historical Society will meet on
Tuesday at $50 p. m. at Eleventh-st and Second
ave to hear the Rev DR.. r. +. De Costa read
paper on Reasons for Observing the Four Hun
dredth Anniversary of the English Discovery OF
America by Cabot"
Mr. and Mrs Henri Won Daur will give re-
ception on Thursday evening In the Van Dyck
Studio No 939 Eighth-ave. In honor OF Arthur
Reginald Little previous to his departure FOR fd-
rope.
concert followed by dance. will be given by
the Young Ladies' and Gentlemens League or the
Montefore Home Thursday evening, at tge
Tuxedo. Madison ave and Fifty ninth-st, for the
benefit of the Home I.ucien l.. Bonheur, the
former president OF the League: has secured some
of tho principal artists of the MetrOpollan opera
House Company for the occasion. Inc oiicers OF
the Home are Jacob H. Schir. president; LOUIS
Cans vice-president; Lyman q. Bloomihgdaie
treasurer, and Raphael Ettinger. secretary.
Colonel Charles C. Corbett will address the meeting
al the Harlem Branch Of the Young Mems Christian
Association No. ) West one hundred -and-twenty-
ifh-st tomorrow afternoon at 4:2O O'Clock, on Inc
Man That Don't Care
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-30
Announcements.
-
Winamac.
A NEW COLLAR.
E. & W.
e. 4 w.

Dispel your headache. weakness. pain and
srepessness with Parker's Ginger Tonic.
Parkcr's Hair Basam Is life t. the hair.
Henry A. Daniels. NJ d.
30 West seth 81.
Irpairments Of the Nervous System Impotence Sterl,y
and Ike ailments. Hours 5 to !. ) to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-30

Mr.. and Mrs Henri Won Daur will give re
ccption on Thursday evening In the Van Dycl
Studio. No 9Ss Eghth-ave.. in honor of Arthur
Reginald Little, previous to his departure for tu
rope.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-30
A few more just as good.
ROGERS, PEET & CT

Prince and Broadway.
Warren and Broadway.
Tlirty-second and Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-30

The New-York Historical Society will meet on
Tuesday at $50 p. m, at Eeventh-st and Second
ave to hear the Rev. DR. r. F. De Costa read n
Manor on Reasons for Observing the Four Hun
dredth Anniversary of the English Discovery OF
America by Cabot"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-30

The Rev. DR.. Charles H. Eaton will lecture to-
morrow evening in the Church of the Divine Pa
ternity, Fifh-ave. and Forty-ffth-st. on Morse
and Modern Invention"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-04-18

jure many children while beneftting
but few.
"A high school would be of no benefit
to the child of poor parents. 1t is
common complaint at present that few
scholars can take the full school course
and graduate. Boys and girls alike
must leave school before the course is
completed and go to work. How, then,
can any considerable number of them
hope to go through high school, which
will require two or three years addi-
tional time? The great mass Of the peo-
pie will be taxed for the proposed
school, but the benefit will be reaped by
few children of well-to-do parents,
who have the means of attending, and
who largely do attend, institutions
where a tuition fee is charged. AS a
matter of course, in very many in
stances, these pupils will leave the
schools where pay is required to enter
an equally good school which is abso-
lutely free and thus the sum total of
benefit will be to the parents Of such
pupils. | know it is a common and a
specious cry to give the poor boy or
girl chance for a complete education,
but in the very nature Of things these
children cannot accept this chance.
They must work as soon as they are
able to work, and every school teacher
in the city knows and regrets the fact.
Members of the Board of Education al
so know it, yet they are ready and will
ing to saddle this high school scheme
upon the taxpayers.
Another thought worthy Of consid-
Grafton before this matter is disposed
Of. Many years ago Noah Linsly
founded a noble charity in this COM
munity in the shape OF an institution Of
learning 1t has grown with the growth
Of the city, Is under splendid manage
ment, and has been a grand thing in af-
fording a means Of preparation for coll
lege for all who could pay a very mod
crate tuition fee. Hundreds Of the
best men in this community received
their education, or at least the most
valuable portion of it, at this school,
and it has been universally recognized
as a great benefaction. Is this school
to be irreparably ruined through the
unauthorized Inauguration Of a high
school, free to all corners, at the expense
of the taxpayers? I should think this
should give the Board Of Education
pause.
Say. through the Register. to the
majority of the Board of Education that
they have made a mistake of large d.
mansions, and one which will not be
allowed to stand. Let them submit the
high school proposition to the people
of this independent school district, and
if the proposition be ratified, we'll and
good. The will Of the people is SUI
preme. But let them understand that
their present proceeding IS illegal and
in violation of the Constitution and laws
of the State, and that If they persist in
it they will be enjoined and fought in
the Courts Of the State to the better
end"