davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1873-11-22

walked pretty fast, SO as TO get away as soon as
possible, keeping on Twenty-third street until we
reached Third avenue, knowing that would be our
best policy, as the streets running east ana west
In the morning are never so closely watched at
that time as the ones running north and south IN
that neignbOrho0d. Thiru avenue was reached IN
time for u car, and, without mailing IT, We jumped
aboard on the font platform, leaving the car at
Houston street. IL was now alter six O'Clock, and
people were coming and gong In all directions:
We went 10 house in - street, and then ana
there, 10 the presence Of TWO women, divided what
we had got. Kelly seemed TO be somewhat ex-
cited, ana all at once said, "lou know
THAT DOG
got rom Nick Jones. Well, left IL behind. "DO
you think 1t will cost us any troubiesn SAID al
non's s know. l believe Nick IL all right. You had
a,aa pemer see him. anyhow, in time.p he asked the
c,ucr M " tue TWO women TO give MIN shirt. Wmcn
was done, and he told her TO wash the one ne had
JUST taken on as soon as possible. and, adding at
NICK Jones" lett the house and went to my
nome nome IN k.vlngton street. returned to wait for
morning. believe Nick Jones was very much
afraid OF Kelly or his friends never knew OF the
exact amount OF property taken, as Kelly denied
which caused q rupture between us. Have had
came to New York that he was in Auburn Prison |;
also heard that Gunnion was in prison. In Oc-
Brooklyn Navy Yard by permission OF the naval
commander he granting me permit, as during
working hours nobody IS allowed TO hold any com.
munication with those who are employed
therein On this occasion Jones acted
rather green, and when l spoke to him about
Kelly he upbralded me lor having introduced him
to Kelly, saying that had destroyed his peace OF
mind. 1 asked HIM in what respect. AL that he
said was by placing his mouth to my ear and
whispering Nathan, trembling violently at the same
time. did not make any reply, as saw 1t might
cause him pain. This ended my visit intended
when Went over to see II he had received any
thing rom Kelly; but then, when saw how he
became affected, never mentioned 1t. The con-
yersation had with Kelly about
THE KILLING OF MIR. NATHAN
occurred Ia the house in Suffolk street. He said
the return OF Mr.. Nathan was wholly unexpected,
ana when he found out that ne had come home he
thought that he would try and get the key OF the
sale. He got into the room without dstur Ding any
one, got the Key, and was ransackng the safe
when the old man awoke and SAID, "Who's thereg"
On the party coming towards him, as II to lay hold
Of him ne raised the .'dog" as If to strike him.
The old man threw up his hands toprotect himself,
and received the blow on one OF them He then
screamed and was struck several times on the
head. He kelly tnen ran into the entry way,
and in going down stairs he found that no one
could have heard the noise, as all was quiet. He
waited i'll the hallway some time and then got US
to return to the room with MIN to see what we
could ina.
The New York herald., 1873-11-22
THE wEEHAwKEH WIFE MURDER

Peter Rdgeway, recently tried and convicted O,
manslaughter in the Court OF Quarter Sessions.
Jersey City, was called up for sentence yesterday.
The Court took into favorable consideration tho
recommendation to mercy by the jury. Judge
Hoffman, alter recitng the details OF the terrible
deed, In which woman met with violent death
at the hands OF her husband when both were In.
Prison. - 49,
The New York herald., 1873-11-22
TWEED In CAPTIVITY.
The 1Bossn Still at His Office in
Duane Street Winding
UP His Affairs.
What win Be Done in the Event Of
an Attempted Rescue.
Transfers Of Real Estate Made by the
Boss During the Last Two Years.

yesterday morning Mr.. Tweed came from his Fifth
avenue office to the office in Duane street, where he
remained all day occupied with his papers. He had
no visitors and the premises wore the same quiet
look as on the day before. This fact has led many
30 believe that the story OF Tweed's presence in
the Duane street office is what is called in de
tectIye parance .sblind.n The sceptics are false
In their conclusions for the veritabie Tweed is in
that iron building in the custody OF Deputy sherifs
Shield Carroll and Seebacher This morning,
should the orders OF the Court be carried
into effect, Tweed will be brought into
court for sentence. When the sentence OF the
Court Is pronounced Mr.. Tweed win be sent TO jail,
Sherir Brennan having no more power over the
noted criminal except TO consgn him TO the GUS
tody OF the Warden OF the City Prison. which kind
office, many hold, should have been performed on
Wednesday last .,,
This was the question asked on all sides yestcr-
day. About the answer there Is reireshngy
magnificent diversity OF opinion. Some hold that
the lu term the law alows-51 years-is not sHhi-
Client for the punder-bloated convict, while Others.
with an assurance OF intuition, state In positive
terms, that he Will get only year. Should this be
the result 1t would be a 1msy end TO the great
trial, which thus far has given the greatest salts
f2ctlon TO the greatest number.
In conversation with Assistant District Attor-
Rey Allen on Thursday last, regarding the proba-
slAsy Of Mr.. Tweed's sentence q HERALD rep orter
learned the following facts regarding the case:-
Mr.. Ale n said that the maximum punishment the
law allows is 6l years, and the minimum may be
nve minutes, 10 being at the option OF the Judge.
In the ascend ding scale there Is specific regula-
tions, but in the descending there is none. The
prevailing opinion among legal men is that Tweed
VIII be sentenced for l5 years IN the Penltentiary.
The New York herald., 1873-11-22
At the SheriH,s Office.

A reporter OF the HERALD had a conversation
with Order OF Arrest Clerk Judson Jarvis yester-
gay. During the interview Mr.. Jarvis stated that
Ar. Brennan had the permission OF Judge Davis
60 keep Mr.. Tweed in his custody, notwithstanding
what may be said to the contrary. Mr.. Brennaa
Is quite alive to the great responsibility he has
worthy deputies TO take charge OF the noted
criminal Mr.. Jarvis 1urther stated that Mr.
Brennan had no apprehension about Mr.. 1weed's
safety, and was assured no attemptat rescue would
be made on the part OF the prisoners irlends. In
the event OF an attempt to rescue the prisoner the
sherihs in charge OF him would be uly Justlned in
shooting him on the spot, without the preparatory
hauling down Of the nag.
The New York herald., 1873-11-22
a SPORTSMAN FATALLY SHOT,

on the leth ult. Jacob varian, sportsman was
out cunning, when, by the premature explosion OF
his musket, ne was seriously wounded in the foot.
re,anus get IN, and death subsequently ensued.
.oloner er herman was notified, and held an In
uess stTes: VA yslaan Mea ~ Kipgspriggs aRa x7tb
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-27
James Clay.

The death OF James Clay, N. P. for Hull, England
was announced TO the HERALD BY caole last night
He was sixty mine years Of age. He was son OF the
late James Clay, merchant, Of Old Broad street,
London. Mr.. Clay was educated at Winchester
College and Balliol College, oxford. In politics he
was liberal Of the modern English school, he
unsuccessuliy contested Beverley In the year 1887
for Hull in lS47 and re -eected in 1857 ON this &C.
casion he was unseated for bribery by cleo
ton agents. During the month Oh FeoiuaIy, 1876
this election being the only instance on record In
the history OF British Regulation OF mem per I'm.
seated on petition taking his seat second Tune
Sor the 40 me Mace 10 the same Parliament A dis
solution OF the Parliament prevented full dis
cussion Of the SUBJECT MI. Gay mas since been re-
elected four times.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-27

for New York an inspector cannot be stationed IN
the Post ONCE at New York to appraise dutiable
articles received by mail. All such articles must
be seized, and whenever package Is received
about which there Is suspicion it must be opened
In the presence OF the Postmaster, a customs ON
cial and the party to whom it is sent. and II the
article Is dutiabe 1t is forfeited to the COVE rnment
Postal Convention with Newfoundla nd.
The President this morning signed the Postal
Convention between the United states and the
government OF Newfoundland for the exchange OF
postal cards by the addition OF one cent postage.
Recruits for the seventh Cavalry.
The Superintendent OF the Mounted Recruiting
Service has been directed TO send to St. Paul 40
recruits for assignment to the Seventh cavalry.
A Murderer Convicted.
Henry Young alias williams, at late hour
tonight was convicted OF the murder OF Frank
Hahn, a drover, in March last. He murdered
Hahn for his money in Armory square.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-27
REPUBLICAN RATIFICATION.

Important Meeting Last Night-Resolu-
tiOns-Enthusiasm and Speeches by
Prominent Members.
A call TO ratify the nomination OF republican
State Officers at Utica on the oath inst. was held
last night at the hall on the corner Of Chambers
and Greenwich streets. The officers present
were president, John p. Fraser; Vice President,
G. Arisen; Secretary, v. d. Richmond.
The meeting opened with q vote OF thanks to oil
the New York delegates present at the Utica Con-
vention. Mr.. James Lee lie Compile then moved
and Mr.. Kingsley seconded that the following set
Of resolutions be accepted
Resolved, That we cordially approve the principles
% dSw y the o s & a x Ss state
puScsns OF the sSpirs State that their record Of
ne sss x s with
hsi e Of
sRssessS Isss By the republican
our wsrmesi spprova and hat we hereby ratify en-.
and pledge to it earnest and unwiverns
Resolved That with that tried and true republican the
into no uncertain Contest that his manly course in the
state Senate for two terms him 70 us e. one
with integrity sfciency aud zeal and IN such man,
psf aaa se 20 the oSsh
out de state That in iis aoHDinSu: nCninstiSn
n: S %s
even his political enemies utter syllable Of
proach, tie New York Tribune using the following strong
upon the denomination Of Comptroller Hopkins; he Is
honest and capable oicer and will receive cordial
support In Daniel G. Port our nominee for state Treas
urcr have all that could be desired Trustworthy,
capable and in the discharge OF his duics his
nomination can but strengthen the whole ticket In
Benjamin d. silman the nominee for Attorney Genera
the Empire state can depend to have public nders
nomination Of Colonel Sidney Mead for the important POI
sition OF Canal Commissioner have the assurance
thar the republican party cannot forget those
70 the 'front.' in the dark days Of the Republic The
nation Of Wm B. TAYLOR Of Oneida and Moss K. Piatt
of Essex for State Engineer and State Prison Inspector
require euogy part and we pledge TO each and
all undivided and energetic support We express oar
full belief that shall meet with the cordial sympathy
Of all parties and their entire cooperation
These resolutions were accepted by unanimous
vote, and series OF graphic but pithy speeches
were delivered by members OF the assemblage.
About 5000 persons were present and the greatest
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-27
THEATRICAL AND MUSICAL NOTES.

40 scia di Persa'' mas been brought out at the
Peteama Romano.
Next December the new opera house in Lodi, to
contain 1000 persons, will be opened.
THE Maids Tragedy" beaumont and Fetcher)
A Nile. Lexington Is announced AZ having made
q success In Paris az Azucena. She Is pupil OF
Duprez.
years. Her last appearance was in the "Messe
Solennelle."
Another american actress" Is announced to
appear as Lady Macbeth, ct the Theatre Royal,
Manchester.
signor Tamberlik and NJ Janet, OF the Maretzek
Italian Opera Company arrived in this city yester-
day and are at the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
The new oratorio, "De Ooriog," with Flemish
words, has had second hearing In Antwerp, and
Is said to possess some mastery points In Its or
chestral and choral writing.
The sale OF tickets for the first three nights Of the
Strakosch Italian Opera season Is now taking place
at the Academy Of Music. "Faust" will be pro-
duced at the Brooklyn Academy next Thursday
night, and Maurel will make his American debut
there. The opening opera at the New YORK house
will be ia Traviata" tho second "Lucrezia
Borgla."
Mr.. wi:jalba Friken has made verv pleasant i'm
preston at steinway Hall. As prestidigitsteur
he has hitherto been unknown here, but has
reputation on the other side Of the Atlantic. His
ccnsonantal name, II anything, IL In hts iavor II
requires some prestidiRitaton OF the lips and
teeth TO pronounce IL correctly. HIS tricks have
giibness and neatness which are only equalied by
the very best magcians OF the day. lie has drawn
largely during the past two nights, and has q
matinee TO-DAY and performance this evening
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-27
CALIFORNIA; INDEPENDENT CON.
vENTION.
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. d

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. %, 1874
The Independent state Convention at Sacra-
mento last night nominated II. W. McKingscy OF
this city, for Justice OF the Supreme Court. He Is
Q democrat and the present Judge of the Twelfth
District Court
The Convention adopted platform OF resolutions
that they are the opponents OF organized corrup
ton, and form themselves into q political party
known as the Peoples Independent party !;
repudiate party fealty a. tyrsnnical rule,
sinking the citizen into the servile par
tisan; condemn the system Of using
money corruptly in elections; condemn ell
political rings and cliques formed to control the
action OF the government, pledge the party to
civil service REFORM resist oil Credit Mobilier
contract finance Companies; discountenance the
present system OF distribution OF lands and
ioS Ea%s AnS sSesd iep0r S1
federal, state, county or municipal govern
ments; oppose the present tarin; favor tax.
oppose Chinese immigration and oppose the cleo
ton OF the President Tor more than one term Of
stand taken by Governor Booth in behalf Of popu.
lar rights against the entertainments oil unscrupu-
lous politicians and railroad corporations 1umul-
tuous applause followed the reading OF this resolu-
tion. The report was unanimously adopted.
A state central committee was CHOSEN, and Q
county organization recommended.
Alter adjournment the members Of the Conven-
ton proceeded IN body TO the residence OF Cover
nor Booth, who, IN response TO serenade, ad-
dressed them brieny as folows:-
Fellow CrrizKKs-i am glad TO see you all-thankful
beyond the power language to espress Il ever there
with the people themselves IL Is this which you have
organized II Is absolutely without leadership except in
30 lar as you have given II form. There were
mentioned, able men-looking forward to the
Immediate results and specuiatnr on the prob
abilities While they have been calculating the
people have been moving musse behind Them and
have swept everything before them, Prolonged APP
pause) In history OF state Conventions there has
been none such as that which assembled here today
Enthusiastic applause Some newspapers have treated
yoar efforts kind treason Just as the people did
not have right 10 assemble In their own manner But
the politicians must always take this thing upon them
SentIemen, You have done nobly Success congratu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-27
YACHT REGATTA IN CANADA.
KINGSTON, Ont, Sep

KINGSTON, Ont, Sept. -. 1873.
In the regatta here to-day the yachts made
pretty start from OF st. Lawrence wharf at nfty
minutes after ten A. NJ, with light breeze, ana
made first class race. ira got OF nrst ana oorai
followed Lady Stanley, though last TO move. soon
gained the lead, maintained II throughout anu won
the race The buoy was reached at quarlcr-pas
three r. M, Lady Stanley being four min"ses ano
iortyfve seconds >ahead-Jnst iory r,a Ia,,
therefore, took the money. Coral was 'et lar be-
hind. .,....s..o, o,,oh,rv
OF BelIcvIllc, wlnnInR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-27

A telegram from Paris under. date OF yesterday
announces the death OF N. Jean Chacornac, the
distinguished French astronomer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-27
OBITUARY.
salustianO Olozaga.

BY cable telegram to the HERALD, under date OF
Enghien Belgium, yesterday evening, Goth instant,
we have announcement OF the death in that town
of Salustano Ol0Zaga, the well-known Spanish
statesman. Senior Oozaga shared largely at
different periods Of his life in the political and
diplomatic fortunes Of SPAIN yet, strange to
say, we have scarcely any chronological record OF
his entry to the public service or his ADVANCE
ment and disappointments therein. He was ap-
pointed by the provisional Spanish government
Minister to France. He had been for some tune
previously residing in Paris, whence he proceeded
to Madrid ON the establishment Of the new order OF
affairs In Spain. For many years he had taken
leading part in the Spanish political arena, and had
always been an earnest champion OF the liberal
democratic principles which have triumphed in his
country He was an orator of extraordinary
power, one OF the most eloquent In Spain, and his
craftsmanship was regarded most valuable to the
cause In which he enlisted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-27
A PRINTERS STRIKE ENDED.

OTTAWA, Ont, Sept. 20, 1874.
The printers strike OF the last two months con-
Guided In the surrender OF the wolEmen.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-27
samucI c. WIltse.

HERALD special correspondence from Homo
lulu, Sandwich Islands, under date Of September 9,
reports az follows Mr.. Samuel G. wiltse . native
OF New York, died at Hamakua, Hawaii, on the ais.
OF August. He lived on the Hawaiin Islands about
sixteen years, and has been government surveyor
and tax collector.
, 1873-10-10

latro for TWO years. tho Legislature to elect United
torn s1p!ses In 1876 Tho State !t.s toaSts are:
Democratic aov,,nor Republican,
Richard Coke, ''i Edmund !. Davis.
Ltoutenant-a Governor,
g. g. H. H. ps.s of ras + 4 $ss'ss.
4. ], Dorm. 4. r. Monroe.
Commissioner Of Lana 0Isee,
- ''ess spestntenaen. of pss ssssH 1reten. asas
(Eeolion-Tuosday, Nov. II
:. For Governor, etc., terms Of four years, and
Legislature for two yoers Tho Legislature to cleo.
term expires f. 1876. Tho stste tiotets are;
'.,p'' l. rsm'?E sss:ss :: nss''''
Raleigh 7. panlo,, Davia Bulta,
W1aCoNa1N.
(Electon-Tuesday, Nov. IL
Fer Governor and other State officers for terms Of
holding ovor} for ono ycar. Tho 5tste Tickets .rs:
1"a'0*"d'"t ao,,roo, Republican
William Il: Taylor, ' oad. o. washburn.
Ieutenant- Governor.
Charles D. Parker, Robert II. bakar.
Secretary Of state,
Peter Doyle, Ephratm ". Young.
-..'--1- 1-. Trcasuror,
Attorney General,
d. scost Sloan, Lcandor :. Frisby.
Superintendent Of Public Instruction,
Edward Soaring, Robert Graham.
a. 49,, Immigration Commissioner.
n. q. Azgard, George T. Lindman.
, 1873-10-10

,,1 rex *ss 2|;s SsS st1ss r. A''mepnssr,
ssssNa lnfc','sTrner @ HAIL pe,er wonor II. A.
Third ]Tecinet-107 Chirago avenue. Kobert Kon-
hoy. John @. Miller, l;zra Tnylor.
Ffrat preetnet- -ntichia', atmc ncnr Nnrhct. ncnry
e. SSs 3a stract e:fs Theuaore Asmus
1ol!n nralia, lrod uo. ksr.
Adam bacrt frcd DuAac. :.
Lonrth tres'1st-LeReet and I4no srocts. George
"%fS;Sf % j. e .a %s's ssa sessssa Rsss sseos.. O.
runniellif, Henry q. Crosby, William ottaway.
First rrecfnt-o. NJ. aardwtck, E!iaz wanzon, Fred
Xsond Prectnet-John Mcoanroy, Jamoa 1egsott ].
q. Thayer.
Ftr.t Preefnct-acorae 1achtemeycr, William FL
% sssead 1s: 1rssinessG:. T. Boutwell,, A. D. Thomson,
EYrst precfnct-.zears Coleman. Thomns Il. orom-
ss:oad Isss'aet-Dan Durky, Albert oolvin, L. II.
Crocker.
LAKE VIEW.
F1rst Precfnct-Ed Foster, Ii. ". Robinson, Charles
Second Ir<ctnct-s. 3. ohaso. N. Krunz, O. ".
Soaring.
First Prkeinct-All lying east Of South Park avouuo,
youth Of Fory-aeventh, west Of si1tythird east Of
noss q Vas q raes ass a
Second IrectnetSA1 lying Gust, Of South Park
sovcnth cast Of South far avonue and wost Of Cot
taga Grove aysnne Voting place. Geevor Hail. Lsndo
+ yhs west e. ft y seasn Park ave-
nuo and north Of sl1ty-third street. Voting plece
eorner State md FoFtysevonth street. James Il. Ely
Fourth s Tsse;nesxi Il tue rost o, the town. Voting
peee, 6 Yandessydes store. Hiram Vanderbilt, oof.
| uelius Kiopor, Garnett b. Young.
Tho boundaries are givon In some inHtancos,
whore now precincts have been created.
Tho report was adopted.
sun5ry bi1s for doing tue painting tor the now
| jail, were oponod aud reforrod.
THE nEcoRDEn's QuAnTEnB.
Tho Joint Committees OH Public Service and
Public Records reported TINT hlr. Storey had
| accepted the proposition made, aud was willing
to rent . portion Of his building for Recorders
! office ut GO, 600 q yoar.
hir. Doguo moved to postpone action TIL 11on-
! day.
1t was agreed to; yoas, 7; nays, s, as follows
Yeas-nogue, Galloway, clouugh, Harraon' JONES'
Nays-Aahton, Herting, noelo, Ruaaol, and Miller
| Mr. Bogue offered tho following:
Resotued Tint tho Recorder Of Deoa bs directed to
"a tSe s"dne .ha
such diagram the azo Of such rooms and yauts; and
that he also give tho number Of feet Of shelving TOR
number Of icet Of desk and conntor room for folio
writer's md corks aso, the number Of feet Of desks
required by each folio writer and clerk; niso the
number Of folio WRITER'S both for the records and for
milking nbaract books, which Will be required for tho
ali purposes ho thinks will be required In the yanlta
| for tho next I've years.
Mr.. Miller obaor.ed tho Recorder stated the
Times building would suit his purposes: !,
hfr. Boguo said he had made tint remark
about every building which had ever boon men
toned.
Mr. Miller moved to amend tho resolution by
| making 1t applicable to all buildings which had
been offered tho county.
This was adopted, aud A[r. Miller moyod to
table tho revolution, which WAS not agreed to-
yeas, 4; nayos, 8.
The resolution was adopted, and the Board
| adjourned,