davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-21
A BROKERS SUIT FOR SANDER.
THE BROKER WHOM HE SUES WINS THE CASE
AND THEN APOLOGIES

THE BROKER WHOM HE SUES WINS THE CASE
AND THEN APOLOGIES.
Justice McAdam and Jury In Part X Of the
Supreme Court yesterday heard a suit brought by
Joseph A. Blair against Jenkins Van Schaick stock
broker 10 recover $1,000 damages for alleged SIAN
derous statements made In the course OF dispute
on the Hooy OF the Stock Exchange Blair and Van
Schaick were formerly friends. but business mis-
understandings followed and on July l3, 1894, while
on the floor OF the Stock Exchange the defendant
said o. Blair, Hes a murderer and damned
thief. He's not fit to be a member Of this or any
other exchange"
The cause OF the dispute. according 10 Mr.. Van
Setback. was that In 1891 he had lent Blair si25 on
a note. Subsequen; transactions increased the
amount BY $132I Bla. refused TO settle, and the
case was brought before the Arbitration Committee
Of the Exchange. which decided against Van
Schack. Tho latter secured reopcning OF tho
case and the former decision was reversed. Van
Schaick being awarded So4i So. This amount was
paid
on the day Of tho alleged SANDER The two men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-21
A PECULIAR REMEDY.
Something About the New Discovers LOT '"r-
ing Dyspcpsi..

rh. Rev. F. Bell, highly esteemed INNS
COR residing In Weedsport. Cayuga Co. ~ L.
In . recent letter writes as follows: rhere mas
-.,.r heen anything that have taken that mas
r.u.vsa the dyspepsia from which have suf-
,s-.a for ten years except the new remedy
ca,,ed stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets since taxing
.ha,,, nave had no distress at all after eating
~ gain after long years CAN SLEEP W ELL,
Rev 4. / Bell, Weedsport. ~ T. Formerly
S,mart,s Dyspepsia Tablets Is remarKaple
.ssSv not only because IL Ia certain cure
&C. ~ forms OF Indigestion but because 1t seems
~ a., 90 thoroughly In old chronic cases Oh
ve.nsns,a as well as in mild attacks OF mol
S:stior or biliousness. person has dyspepsia
siraniy because the stomach Is overwolkeu. az
a. wants is O harmless, vegetable remedy W
d,rSst the food and thus give II the much heeoso
rest. - ..,s M
cuiisr remedy No matter how weak or now
much disordered the digestion may be- stuart
Dyspepsia Tablets will digest the food whether
the stomach works or not. New life and energy
a. given not only TO the stomach but TO every
organ and nerve In the body. a trial OF TINS
splendid medicine will convince the most skepti-
cal that Dyspepsia and all stomach trouble
can be cured. The tablets are prepared by the
Stuart Chemical Co.. Of Marshall. Mich. but so
popular has the remedy become that Stuart
Dyspepsia Tablets can now be obtained at any
drug store at 30 cents per package. Send for
book on stomach diseases free
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-21
oryGG BARGAINING FOR SUPPORT.
SAID TO HAVE PLEDGED BETTER PAY
TO BROOKLYN MAIL CARRIERS, FIRE
MEN AND POLICEMEN IF THEY
WOULD INDORsE TRACY.


Ar the Invitation Of Lernuel Ely Quigg dele
cations from the BrooSyn mail carriers. pohce
and fremen visited him in Nev-York on sun
dav afternoon. Ouicg told these delegations
how anxious h. was for the victory OF the Re
publican party this fall and gave these deie-
gates n pledge that If they secured Inducements
for the Republican ticket from their respective
organizations. Congress and the New-fork state
Legislature would at their coming ses5i'hS u
crease their salaries. This information '9nie
from soma of the Brooklyn carriers last oisAt
The mail carriers who called upon Quigg we're
James McArdle. brother-in-lsw Of Michaei J.
Dadv; w j. Morrison. Tom Smith ana L
T. CantwelI 1t is said. Quigg told them "nat
he had done In Congress in pushing the long
pending bill to increase their salaries to siZv
a year He said that lie and Senator Flat'
would work tooth and nail for this bill If the
branch OF the National Mail Carriers Associa
ton in Brooklyn would .ndorse Tracy
To the police and fremen Qugg gave his
pledge that IL they would get the desired lcS'-
mtions adopted by their respective associations
the New-York Legislature would make their pay
the same ms that OF the police in the boroughs
of Manhattan and the Bronx.
The ma-carrers with whom Quigg talked
have been at work all the week trying To- get III"
Brooklyn branch Of the National Mail-Carrlers
Association 10 meet, so that the Tracy resou-
ton can be introduced They have tried TO
force y. F. Ralph president ~ the branch. To call
n special meeting, but he has pcrsistently re-
fused He is Van Wyck man.
one Of the representatives, OF the police torce
who called upon Quigg is said To be Pstroman
Van Wagner. Just what success Quigg had
with the police and firemen could not he
learned last night. The representatives Of these
various bodies who called upon Qugg are 10
meet on Sunday and confer again upon the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-21
PEARLS FROM A TAMMANY ORATOR.
THOMAS H. NELSON DESCRIBES mayor STRONG
ADMINISTRATION ~ xxpLErIvYs.

ADMINISTRATION ~ ExPLErIvEs.
The Tammany Club OF the Xfffth Assembly Dis
trict held ma.s-meetng al It's headquarters. 40.
3l5 West Forty-seconi-st last night There we're
about one thousand people on the outside. and
the rooms were crowded.
The feature Of the meeting va. the frequency
with which the principal speaker used m. word
damn" and the phrase ito hell" Here sre some
Of the phrases used 10 the speech
To hell with British Tyranny
Damn en- wei show EN-.
The whole damned OUTFIT couldn't stop no
Those damned hayeeed thieves.
George and has whole damned outS'.
Th- the reformed police & d,r1nssl'
The speaker who used these emphatic expressions
was Thomas II. Nelson OF 10 al Broadway. He
criticized the reform administration. declared that
II had been the most costly sham the city has ever
experienced. He was followed by Asa Bird Gardl-
ner the candidate for Dlstrict-Attorney. M
Gardner not emphatic as Mr. Nelson, and
d.d not use damn throughout his whole speech.
He also reviewed Mayor strong's administration.
however. and declared that II vas the biggest hum
bug the world had ever seen. II had given rise,
he said, TO Pecksniffian race OF snvellers, OK
which Low and his crowd are most striking prod
ucts."
The other speakers were Charles A. Alden, Judge
OCorman. II. Reilly. T. c. Train and Robert Blair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-21
VALUABLE OIL STOCK DESTROYED.
HEAVY LOSS By FIRE ~ PLATT-sr.-rwo Men
HAVE NARROW Tqr APES

The building AT 40. Patt-st occupied by J. 3.
Homer & Co. dealers in oils and drugs. was de-
stroyed By fire yesterday. The fire was discovered
a few miDutes before noon by all express driver.
He flames crcling about window oh the
second floor and turned IN an alarm Soon after
tho fremen had arrived three alarms were sounded.
as the fire had made much Roadway and there was
considerable danger OF & spreading 10 nearby
buildings. many Of which contained large stocks
II oils. Before the tire put out II had not
only destroyed tho building In which Il was dis
covered, but had damaged the building al No. !
Plait-st. occupied By David II. Green & Co. and
also the building at No. Patt-st.. occupied by
Haggerty Brothers. dealers in glassware
In the building that WAS destroyed we're fifteen
men and boys the ground floor. MaJOr James
y. Horner. the senior member Of tho firm. and
two employees were OF the upper floors. Major
10 the street. The other two men--Charles kolig,
a shipping clerk and Albert pelhoH. Of No. 10
BUSIEST. BROOKLYN had n NARROW escape from be-
ing hemmed In by the flames.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-21
OBSERVATIONS or PERRIyE's COMET.

Lick Ohservstory,1 Cal Oct. ?The following
elements OF the orbt OF Perrins's new come, were
computed at the Lick Observatory by aIessrs Illus.
sey and Maitken. astronomers. from Mount Hamil.
ton observations October Is. Il and Is.
Time OF periheon passage. December 49, 1907
distance from the node 20 the perihelon. - degrees
q minutes inclipstop OF the plane %. the orbit,
q degrees "a minute perhelion distance. 1900 90
miles Just now the comet is 10000 miles from
tn. earth. and on November II will bA . 900 on
miles from US. In the intervening time us bright
ness will remain nearly constant During the Ie-
malnder Of the month the stranger Will hs In IN.
until the end OF the month. AZ which time q viii
be about degrees from the polar star H. course
will then turn southwark. The orbit bears no re-
temhlsuce 10 that OF any comet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-21
OFFERS OF PLACES TO coLoRED MEN.
MACHINES PROMISES LEAD TO THE TAnLINo OF
THE RESOLUTION INTRODUCED AT THE

THE RESOLUTION INTRODUCED AT THE
LAST MEETING or The COL
oRKD ORGANIZATIONS
Al a meeting Of the colored Republican County
Organization held October Is. resolution was
presented by J. O. Wright denouncing the Repub-
lican machine. A committee OF Ave- TO whom the
resolution was referred. met and talked with F. y
Gibbs ard some ether Republican leaders the re-
sui. OF their conference being a motion last night
et MEETING OF the colored organization. ct No.
l4s West third-st table the previous !eso-
lut!ons which was done.
III rs report the committee stated that senator
Plat c. w Hackett and L. z. Quiss had. through
2 8 Gobs admitted that errors had been commit
tea which were now retracted, and that they would
now pledge the co!orel county organization the
rich. o. representing colored voters Of the city and
the county OF New-Yo!k They also promised. said
the committee that the colored voters should
through this colored organization, have appoint
ments above Civl Service places in the County
Clerks oHioe in the sherln's ONCE ana IN tNe Reg
men,s from tho Mayor ana the sppointnen, o. o., q
Dspsy 6 Ai IA mads BE- a. ocS "'" wss sc
promised that there should be a colored member Of
the organization in the Executive Committee Of the
< resolution was therefore offered b. the com
m!e thai re eo9sd hv e4yny Tssy snd m
folly use It's best efforts 70 elect the Whole ticket
5e r coee was eSsn To- Conduct the
In the discussion which followed. in which all the
members tried to talk at orSe O. Walght' tnae
made an appeal for the interests Of Low, strenu-
ously Directing TO apponting any compute 70
feit his integrity assailed by the speaker and
would have none OF H. but IN the general CONFUSION
the chairman ruled the speaker ont Of order and
a motion was made TO adjourn. Mr. Wright said
after the meeting that The largest ana better par
OF the colored vote would go fer Low ana that !
included nearly all the coored clergy. "Golofeo
voters who support Tracy will do 50 for gain ne
said but those who vote for Low will do so out
of love and the conviction that they are voting
for Nrw-York's interests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-21

we're near the sugar pi, and began TO q matsd
Il never 50 ore of nv taxes. and meyer "a
clerk from emp.oy because ne rei , &c., "
mat he used the exact Language attributed 70 MN
but admitted having been excited Siair, M M, NE
testimony declared that Van Schairk uttered m
remark without any prorocat ton and tsst o IN, n
CBIair's) business and social position had ofsn IN
iured by 1t. Similar testimony was gwen .! men"
bers Of the Exchange. $500 -. ... a.
fendant when he heard the verdlct Van S,nalck
then apologizsd. through his counsel for the AN
sraee he had used.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-21
TT made big noise at first, then suddenly

aid. 1T made a BIZ noise At hrst, then suddenly
burst -. ,, ...u,
This remark brought out n round OF Misses from
,,,, end 81 the ma l. which was followed by cheer
for Low The Congressman continued, hitting ~
ron OF some OF the Low men. who shouted back 10
the speaker until they were elected In closing MI
Mitchell said: Il leave II with YOU whether Eop
will take the individual Low or the niagniilcent
Tracy with tho backbone of the Republican parry
Of the city state and Nation
The other speakers were \. h. Stevens who maze
a tariff speech; Ferdinand Siege General James X
g Bernc who began his address in German
Charles s. Adler Or. T. \. Segelsten and Reuben
Cohen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-21
WHIST. ALL BOOKS ON WHIST
BRENTANO'S, 81 Union So.
gnropran Advertisements.
Brighton, England.
Hotel MetrCp0Ie.

The most comfortable and
luxurious seaside Hotel in the
World. Finest Cuisine and
Wines. Music by Hotel Or
chestra during Luncheon and
Dinner. En- pension terms
may be arranged.
ProprIetors:
The Gordon Hotels Limited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-21
TRYING TO ENLIST wuEELMAN.

The Union League Wheelmen. whose headquar-
tiers are at No. /, Yves; Twenty-fourth-st.. have a
president whose name is p H. OConnen. He has
sent out large number OF typewriter letters writ
Ten on the paper OF the Union League Wheel
men. requesting the recipients OF the letters to
form Union League Whoelmen Tracy clubs. Ex-
actly why wheelmon should make common cause
with General Tracy or MIR. Plat Mr.. O'Connell
does no, say. He simply asks. apparently as a
favor 70 himself that Tracy CUBS DC formed Nat
themselves 20 oblige Mr.. O'Connell by doing what
thew can In the way OF acting as coiporteurs,
"orranlzcrs" scouts" "cour!crs," poll workers
ana so forth. az he suggests; TO the ehd tnnt the
machine candidate may be elected. Mr.. O'Conn ell
threatens to hold meeting In the name o, the
Boulevard and Sixtieth-st.. on the evening OF Dc
fober o. at which he says General Tracy. DISTRICT
Attorney Olcott and Lieutenant Governor Timothy
/, Woodbury. will speak 1t Is MI. - Conneils per-
sona wish that all wheelmen should support Gen.
eral Tracy. Surely that would be sufficient
LOW MEN HEARD AT TRACY MEETING.
The Republicans held a Tracy mass-meeting in
New Irving Hall, at No. ZIG Broome-st. last night
which wa. attended by a great many Low men. who
made themselves heard on several occasions
Charles H. Murray introduced Congressman John
Murray Mitchell as the Hrst speaker. The Con-
sressmsn is we'll known. and was heartily re-
ceived. the little German band perched up IN the
gallery contributing to the reception. The pound
ing on the bass drum suddenly ceased. ana Con-
gresham Mitchell took his nrst cue from tho
drum 80, -. u ,oor, - =,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-03-01
SHORT NEWS STORIES.
Only Summers Tree Lived Six Kentucky
Marriages-A Georgia Negro Prodigy.
She Knew Her Business.

A member of the park commission of
Washington tells a reporter the interest
ing circumstance that, while the trees
on the capitol grounds planted by John
G. Calhoun, Dixon Fl. Lewis and Hon
est John Davis have all died, the one
which was planted under Charles Sum-
ner's direction at about the same time
is alive and Furnishing and is daily
pointed out by guides as 1.-THE Sumner
tree" 1t was a Scotch beech and was
not actually planted by Summers hands,
but by those of Commodore Bainbridge.
Calhoun's tree was live oak, and it
languished, like Calhounism. Lewis
tree was an ailanthus, and the wonder is
that anybody or anything succeeded in
killing it. Honest John Davis was a
sugar maple, which ought to have
grown with proper care. Sumner must
have been the only one of the illustrious
tree planters who knew enough about
the art to see to the care of the tree
after it was planted. To plant tree
and say, s'Now grow" and go away
and leave it forever is much as it would
be to put 2-year-old child on the street
and say, "Now you've got pretty good
start in the world; now grow up and
be man, (" and never doing anything
more whatever for it.-Boston Tran
script
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-03-01
A Georeia Negro Prodigy.

Robert Gardhire is a negro, and an
uneducated one, but when it comes to
figures he cam be stopped by any math-
ematician in the world. He is hum
BILE resident CT Augusta, and is employ
ed as laboIer at the Interstate Cotton
Oil company. In multiplication Gard
hire is as quick as thought. Before the
average person can set the figures down
with pencil Gardhire has given the
correct answer, and yet he cannot say
how he does it.
He was asked what was the sum total
of 90 times 81, and, without repeating
the figures 10 himself, Gardhire answer
ed offhand, IS, 663. " Chow much, :"
asked so1ne che, ''is sol times 1872"
Without stopping a second Gardhire re-
piled, "16, 032. And thus for over half
an hour numbers were thrown at him
and he gave the correct multiplication
like flash. In the multiplication of
fractions the man is equally proficient,
and there seems 10 limit to his powers,
which are almost occult.
Gardhire cannot remember when he
first became aware of his power and
does not even know how he discovered
it. He says that when the figures are
given him he sees their answer imme-
diately. Simply by glancing at a long
line Of figures he can tell Immediately
what the addition is.-Augusta Chron-
ic1e
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-03-01
SHINE, ENGLAND.

The world is wont to look upon
England as country which is noted
for humanity and for Christian acts.
But the action of that country in sid :
ing with the cruel Turk in his atroci
ties in Armenia, and last week in
sending armed ships to help defend
the Mohamm edans in their attempts
to destroy the Christian people on the
island OF Crete is an act that the
whole world ought to condemn.
Where is Victoria? Where is Glad
stone? Where are the Englishmen
with hearts? Where is Justice? Let it
be said, however, that there was
large minority in the House of Com
mons, which stood up in defense of
the oppressed. King George of
Greece, when the selfish Great Powers
of Europe have been standing still
and see the murders go on has had
the courage to send troops and war
vessels to the aid of the Christian
Cretans and fight in their defense.
And England, great England, was the
power to send warships to drive
George away. Would that he had an
army sufficient to sweep the Turk in
to the sea, while he held at bay, all
the Powers of Europe.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-03-01
Senator IGason's Home.

According to the Washington Post, an
Illinois member of congress once dined
with Billy Mason in Chicago. They had
talked of the desire of Mr. Mason TIC
come to the senate, had admired the
beautiful house in which he lives, had
even inspected the tiled glories of the
bathroom, and then, smoking an after
dinner cigar, the two friends walked
down town together.
When they were some distance from
the house, the congressman turned and
looked back at the large and brilliantly
lighted dwelling. You have beauti-
full home, = said the congressman
Eyes, - replied Mason, with sound that
was between a laugh and sigh, but
can hear that house drawing interest
two blocks away
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-03-01
Six Kentucky Marriages.

At the village of Roley, one day not
long ago, there were six couples mar
ried. In the morning there was1a triple
wedding in the church. In the afternoon
three other couples were welded within
an hour of each other at the homes of
the respective brides. All six of the
couples were entertained at the, home of
Uncle Bob Tucker, who, after the differ
ent marriages, was closely related to all
the principals thereto. Now come some
of the singular features of the case.
Uncle Bob, before the wedding, had in
the lot of / 2 individuals a daughter, a
son, three granddaughter, one niece
and one nephew. In the 10 there were
a brother and sister, two sisters, two
brothers, three cousins, two uacles, an
aunt, four nieces and two nephews, and
yet no one of the 2 persons married any
one related to him or herself. Another
funny feature is that before the we'd
dings there were two Hopkinses, two
Dunbars, two Chefs, two fuckers,
two McWhCrters, one Pendleton and one
Hood. After the aomelet was done the
Dunbars and Hopkinses had gained two;
the Pendletons, Chelfs and McWhorters
had been externinated, the Hoods had
been increased by one, and the fuckers
had held their ground. Ever since the
wedding day the gossips have been fig
uring on the probable kinship between
the several brides and grooms and their
mutual relative, Uncle Bob Tucker
Columbus (Ky.) Spectator. @
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-03-01
JOSH BILLINGS PHILOSOPHY.

Caushun IL good thing for man
to hav, but when he has got so mulch
that he IL afraid to tutch a cast iron
lion for fear it will bite, Ignorance is
what's the matter ov him.
If there liz ever perfecktly happy
man found in this world, it will be the
one who hath got but little and don't
want emmy more.
Here is the difference between a
fool and wise man, the fool is
known most by others, the wise man
by himself.
The reason viii there il so little
genuine friendships in this world liz
bekause there are SO few people who
deserve it.
Mankind are very proud of their
judgments, but they are az often con-
vinced against what they call their
judgments az emmy other way.
Take all the phools out of the world
und there wouldn't be emmy fun nor
profitliving in it.
When deakon falls, there is joy in
hell and grief in heaven for one hour.
never tri to settle other peoples
quarrels; hav seen people tri to do
this, and git badly whipt bi both par
tvs. eosa g 5aos saa -
1t is alwuss safe to followTthe religi-
Gus lbeleaf that our mothers tanghg US
there waz mother yet who taught
her child to be an infidel.
A healthy infidel il brave man
fors6oth, but give him sharp turn
of the belly AXE an he is the meekest
howard kno ov.
Sarkasm IL a powerful weapon, but
in handling it, many people take hold
ov the blade instead OF the handle.
Happiness don't seem to konsist so
mulch in what man haz as it duz in
what somebody else haz got.
A CARD.-We, the undersigned, do here
by agree to refund the money on a 50-cent
bottle of Greene's Warranted Syrup of Tar,
if it fails to cure your cough or cold. We
also guarantee 25-cent bottle to prove
satisfactory or money refunded.
BARRON & HAMBLET.
FL. C. PIERCE.
D. w. HILDRETH, Barton Landing.
81. s. WEBSTER, /" <
A. e. ANDERSON, Glove
M. B. CHAFEY, Albany.
j. T. URIE, Craftsbury.
A. PADDOCK, No. Craftsbury.
C. w. WHEELER, IrasburSh-
j. FRANK RUGGLEs.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-03-01
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
Estate of Nelson Gallup.

The undersigned, having been appointed
by the Hon. Probate Court for the District of
Orleans, Commissioners, to receive, examine
and adjust all claims and demands of all per-
sons against the estate of Nelson Gallup,
late of Barton, in said district, deceased, and
all claims exhibited in offset thereto, hereby
aforesaid, at the residence of the late de-
ceased, in Barton on the 10Th day of March
and 31st day of July next, from one
O'Clock, p. m until four O'Clock, p. m, each
of said days, and that months from the End
day OF February A. d. 1897, is the time limited
by said Court for said creditors to present
their claims TO us for examination and allow
ance.
Dated at Barton, VT, this 22nd day OF
Februar, A. D. 1897.
az, 4. 2, MA ssfEIIS' Commissioners
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-03-01
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
Estate of 3. MI r.. Nelson.

The undersigned, having been appointed by
the Hon. Probate Court for the District of Or
leans Commissioners, to receive, examine
and adjust all claims and demands of all
persons against the estate of b. M. R. Nelson,
late of Barton, in said District deceas.
ed and all claims exhibited in Offset
thereto, hereby give notice that we will meet
for the purposes aforesaid, at the residence
of the late deceased. the 23rd day of
March and 2Sth day of June next, from 10
said days, and that six months from the 18th
day of Dec. A. d. 1896, is the time limited by
said Court for said creditors to present their
claims to us for examination and allowance.
Dated at Barton, VT, this eth cay of
January, A. ID. 1897.
AMORY DAWSON, lcor,ro;ss;oros
9-11 j. e. DWINELL Sonissioneis'