davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-07
THE coAr-TRADERs' EXCURSION

PoTTsvILLE, Penn, June 6.-The excursion
party OF England coal-traders was joined to-day
by several prominent citizens Of Pottsyille and Pha
delpha and proceeded in special train to the Lorberry
coal region and thence 10 Tower City, where they ex-
amined the East and West Brookslde coeries Return
ing 10 Pottsvie they inspected the East Norwegian
shafts sinking by Reading Company. and which
regarded with great interest, being intended to solve
the doubts respecting the and extent Of the coal
the lowest Gein which ia 40 miles long This expert
ment WILL II successful, lead To very extensive mining
operations east and OF that point. The work ~
executed as deliberately any similar one
abroad compressed air being used for drilling pur-
poses Several independent colery op ners have ex-
pressed their approval of the system OF direct
trade recently established. and the New England
traders feel satisfied AZ the prospects Of the coal ndus
try believing that the great factories Of their section
can be amply supplied reasonable terms. The iron
masters all busy and prontng by Englands indus
trial troubles 20 increase their business. ThIre new
furnaces erecting, and supplies OF ore arc now drawn
largely from New-Jerscy and Staten island. hesoh-
tons passed, this evening, praslng the generous
manner in which the visitors nave been received ail
speeches expressing of good VIII were MADE
by leading citizens Of New-England and PennfyVnha.
The excursion party will leave for Port hehmohd 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-07
rSyEsTIG ALTON INTO THE FoRGERIEs OF J. A.
COE,


BosToN, June 6.-The Grand Jury Of the Su-
peror Criminal Court have had under consideration for
the past three days the case OF James A Coe the State
s broker who was arrested about two weeks since for
obtaining money forged certificates OF railway stock
There Is no doubt that bill OF indictment Will be pre-
sented al the coming In OF the Court tomorrow
ing. charging him with forgery and obtaining
money under false pretenses. There can hardly be
less than IS counts concerning forReres 70 the amount
OF s325 OOO almost twice much as was expected
when he was bound for trial. The examination has
been attended with the greatest difficulty for none Of
his victims have willing Witnesses and were It not
for the Distr ctAttorney there would be no one TO
prosecute him. the sufferers hope for 80
per cent dividend, and the majority OF them
would rather lose the whole amount OF their
claims than appear TO testify to their own
carelossness. Mr.. COe mehodcal and careful In
his way Of doing business that cursory glance at his
collaterals was deemed Sufficient, and when he offered
10 take the stock the railroads and the transfer
properly made, no objection made and he IN the
most careless, and 10 most cases slovenly, manner
.craiched out one name and wrote In another, then
erased the number Of shares and inserted
much larger number, seldom taking the least
care 10 reconcile the handwriting to secure
approach uniformity IN the ink used When all this
Ia known 1t seems remarkable that the fraud should
have been discovered only by accident. Such was,
however the case There was not even breath Vi su
picon until the North National Bank sent TO the Old
Colony Railroad Company TO get certificate. which Coe
had given to the bank. rctransferred; then the
messenger was informed that the number of the
certificate alone right the name OF the holder and
the number OF shares represented were both incorrect
II 10 understood that Coo has engaged Gen Butler "a
his counsel In spte the number and extent OF the
forgeres and ia OF the fact that is willing
20 tell anything aud that all remember nothing that
they possibly help there strong doubts ~ 70 the
possibility OF securing conviction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-07

technically be excluded from the competition for p zes
But great courtesy has been shown by the Imperial Com
and aCCOrds delay while the Commission prints, and
causes 10 ne filed ont, tho documents which
exhibitors generally informed by the Commission that
space In the exhibition TO be paid for OF
public expense seem disposed To insist on the pay
ment for their space and show cases, and have
threatened to withdraw their goods what they thought
they had a right ia was not accorded am inclined to
think that the regime they won't nd easy
20 withdraw though some Of them may be sent out
view OF the American Department this morning shows
visible progress within the past "a hours Mr. GOtthei,
one OF the suspended Commission, was hard at work
looking after the interests Of his constituents without
consideration OF his status Mr. Schultz making his
influence felt in all directions, and heard repeatedly
the observation This looks like business" More pro-
gress has been made in three days, TO superficial OBJ
tors understand that there is q definite authority,
and there is no more questioning. w. J. STILLMAS
VElnHa, MAY 10,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-07
OBTTUARY NOTES.

The Most Rev. A. j. Schaepman, Archbishop
Of Utrecht died yesterday.
John Printiss, the oldest printer and news
naner pubIsher in New England. and perhaps In the
limited States died yesterday, nj Keene, N H. In the
esh year OF his He established ne Neo hampshire
Sentinel in 1899, aud conducted II TOT ~ years
Wilson Wilton, who died in bingham, Mass
on Tuesday last teacher OF the deaf and dunno az
the American Asylum IN Hartford for ~ years, longer
term than that OF other deaf mute Instructor IN TINS
country, next TO the late Laurent Clerc
The Princess Augusta of Liegnitz, Countess
Won Hohenzollern. died at Hamburg yesterday She
was horn in 1900 and was the daughter OF Count Won
Uarracb on the 9th OF November, 1924. she was mar
red Systematically to the late King Friedrich Wilhelm
Ill. OF Prussia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-07
ANOTHER MURDER BY THE APAcHrs

SAN FRANCISCO, June 6.-Advices from Ari-
rona this afternoon state that the Indian Agent San
Carlos Major LsrTsbee, had some difficulty with the
Apaches. They undertook 70 Kill him with spears
He ran 70 Lieut.. Almy's TENT and the latter
with six soldiers, went 20 the Agency with
him. They went into Larrsbee's tent. Lar
rsbee and Almy came out OF the tent Larrabee In
advance when the Apaches fired on them. Three bu
ets passing through Anys body. He fell dead without
grosn. Larrabee was untouched and retired TITO
the tent -Four Of the dK soldiers ran. One
OF the two who remained was pre-
vented from shooting by Conception Mexican
neTpreter at the agency The Apches ned across the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-07
THE AMERICAN COMMISSION.
REPORTED INTENTION OF MIR. SCHULTZ TO RESIGN
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l

RBPORTED INTENTION OF MIR. SCHULTZ 10 RESIGN.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRBUSE.l
WASHINGTON, June Conformation was re-
ceved here from Vienna to-day, from official
quarter, TO tho effect that Mr.. Jackson Ischultz
theI present American Commissonerin- Chief, has
made known his purpose to resign his po-
sition during this month. He explains 10 his
friends that he accepted the position very reluctantly
aud only upon the solicitation that he would do
So II only temporarily, for the purpose OF freeing the
State Department from the serious embarrassments OF
position. arising from abe sudden suspension OF Gen.
Van Buren, and his associates upon the charge OF regu
laties II Mr. Schultz cannot be prevailed upon 10
tnue his present position, 1t is believed here that his
successor will be selected from among the restored Com
missiouers The Secretary OF State has continued the
Of that portion OF the record OF the nvest
cation already received but declines, for the present 70
make It's general character known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-07

river 1t is probable that many Of them have taken to
the mountains. messenger TO Gov Stafford, who left
the reservation haf hour after the says
that the majority OF the Indians there when
Eske vonsen noted chief had become angry with the
agent several dajs previous and had left San Carlos
with large band, some time before the murder. The
Indians fired 40 shots at Larrabee and Almy 1t has
been generally thought for time that outbreak
was inevitable. Amy was born in the State Of Massa-
chusetts and promoted to DO First Lieutenant of the
Fifth Cavalry in April 1860.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-07
THE WEST MURDER TRIAL.

DOVER, Del, June 6.-The courtroom to-
day was packed so as excite fears for the strength
OF the crazy old building in which West being tred
This morning the deicuse called other witnesses 10
certify to the prisoners insanity Only suppoSt.ons
and crude opinions irresponsible persons yere called
forth The state, in rebuttnl. then produced no
testimony OF the most substantial and intolh-
cent men of the community u his soundness
81 mind Deputy AttOrnev-Genera Bates opened tho
ergnnent for the State He ridiculed the idea ~ ms
ity and claimei that the murder was wellcouceved
ana almost successfully executed scheme to grt no
SION OF the $4,000 insurance money i. In Thought that
N the Jury do not disagree West will Dc convicted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-07

-Gso-Ts stnn.h Of No. 2m B'st Qnehuns5fse,a amy l
AoneJst Fu eerti Precinct Daniel Cox Of 10 tl Boome S.
Sixteenth Pr net II Wade Of No. $50 West NneieeahL u
Wells Of No. 81 West Seconis;, and J. MCead Of NO. ~
hgh eenhL; Seventeenth Precinct Gutye eskats OF no 81
Pourh-st ne,eenh Precinct Henry T. Henderson Of S2 a'
aud William W. Straw Of Ter ngtor-lye and faI
Twentieth Pre- John Osb Of No 29 West an'
D. r. Feiler Of No. l2 West THIRTY furtlsti TwenY nn re
william White q No. l3l Rt,t Thiusthst rEent' son
einet EdEpri Howood Of No ia West Forynnth 81 am a.
Ewing No. "a West Portye ghhs IwenTn ffeenc ~
Bradley Of No West rTenyurthti Thirty second
II Nleholasaye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-07
DEFEAT OF MEXICAN INSURGENTS.

MATAMoRos, June 5.-Gen. Ceballos, com
handing the forces in the State of Jasco. announces
that he has achieved complete victory over the nsur-
gent chieftain LozadO in the Alicia mountains, near
Topic, where he has heretofore denied the national
authority Ceballos routed and dispersed his followers
capturing q number OF cannon and large amount OF
Ammunition and destroying his mountain foruhcations
The CITY OF Topic occupied by the Government forces
Gen CeballUs claims TO have pacihed the state or
JaliscO, and established the authority OF the General
Government that section, where 1t has not been re-
spected Tor years,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-07
A hole bored down slope N,

A hole bored down slope No. of tho Drum
Dosd CcIisry reveals DS iDbcAnsn Of Sra
The Memphis appeal of yesterday says that out
Of 7 deaths Doe MAY 70 date OGJ ~ reported
being from cholera by the siiehdbG physcisSa
The inquest by Coroner W0rthing at Bingham
ton T. IN Of h keeA CennjiJ pas Isahed 10 vsrdd
mi M. Coury died wounds Indicted By hn T1Onas CanRSG hG
G,asatsf Who hAs snossst and y IN ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-07
THE DEATH PENALTY.

EXECUTION OF TOM WRIGHT YEsTERDAY-HIs COOL
NEss-rHE VICTIM CHoKED TO DEATH.
WASHINGTON, June Cat 11:45 o'clock this
morning Gen. Croker Warden of the Jail, proceeded
with few others to the cell OF Tom Wright who was
convicted some time since of the murder OF Rogersk TO
read the death warrant The prisoner was brought from
his narrow cell into the passageway where he bFaghT
ened up like giant towering above those around nm
Gen Croker who seemed much Affected read the death
warrant, and. in conclusion. shook hands with the
prisoner and expressed the hope that he was
prepared for the change. Wright who had taken
the matter quite unconcernedy, smiled IN re-
ply. The guard then proceeded 70 remove
tho letters from Wrghps hands ana ieet'
To do this it was necessary for Wright to SIT down. ana
he turned Warden and asked him Tor something
upon which to SIT His gray blanket was brought from
his CELL and he remained quiet while the rvets were
drilled from his irons Father Wget had In the mean
time placed cruchx his hand, which he held stead
ily Before the irons on. Wright whispered 10
Gen Croker asking II he might see his feuoWprlsOner
Young the colored man charged with the murder
OF the drover In Armory-square. Young was accord
ingly brought In, and Wright addressed MIN IN an
on hand manner, saying: How are you getting
ont" Young replied, Firstrate;" when Wright said'
I've got 10 CO. good-by;" and the interview ended
Young looked much the most nervous OF the tWo be
fore the irons fully removed. precautions were
taken TO bind Wrghts and legs with strong cord
as IL evident from his herculeah proportions an
desperate that he might make vigorous eoft
10 free himself few minutes after IL the procession
with Gen. Crocker. the prisoner the priests, and the
| DOCTORS proceeded 10 the Ra1ows which Wright
mounted with nrm step, smiling meanwhile until the
black cap was adjusted At 1910 the dSop fell Life
was not extinct until the lapse of II minutes tho neck
was not broken, the being choked to death There
were about Persons in the jal-yard, and several
thousand OUTSIDE OF them on housetops ana otheT
high points where they could have fun view OF the
execution.
sAvKD PROM THE GnLows.
RALEIGH, June 6.-Griflin and Mordecai, tho
men condemned TO be hanged to-day. received commute
ton OF their to imprisonment for life Just one
hour before the time appointed for their execution
large crowd had already collected around the soanod,
the prisoners dressed for the occasion had taken
leave their families and engaged In devotional
exercises when the message from the Governor arrived
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-07
THE ILLINOIS JUDICIAL ELECTION.

CHICAGO, June 6.-Returns from the election
for Judge OF the Supreme Court In the With District Of
ILLINOIS are still incomplete. but sufficient show tho
election OF Craig by majority Of at least 1000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-07
THE KHIvA EXPEDITION.

LONDON, Friday, June ., 1879
A special dispatch to The London Times, via
Central Asia, aLnounces the arrival at Kasnoyodsk on
the 2sh Of Nav OF the South Caspian detachment OF the
Russian expedition against Knlya.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-07
sERIoUsnLNEss oFTHE GERMANEMPERoR.

LONDON, Friday, june O. I5l5
A special dispatch from Berlin to The Lon
dO Daily Neos says the Emperor William IS IN serious
state and physicians have advised him not to under
take his contemplated journey 10 Vienna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-07
THE HoosAc TUNNEL BILL PASSED.

BosToN, June 6.-rhe Senate has receded
from the amendment 70 the HoOsac Tunnel BILL snd the
bill appropratng 100000 TO put the tunnel TRACK VA
readiness tOr buAnesa has thus paessed both anoses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-07
POLICY OF THE NEW FRENCH GOVERNMENT.
CIRCULAR LETTER OF THE MINISTER OF FOREIGN
AFFAIRS.
IATII6i T TIIayI JUIIt o IoI0'
Duke de BrOgie, Minister Of Foreign Affairs,


has addressed circular letter TO the representatives OF
France abroad, declaring that the difference between
the majority Of the Deputies in the Assembly and NJ
Theirs his foreign, but domestic policy, the
late Cabinet not Offering sufficient guarantees against
revolution in the country. The policy Of the new GOV
eminent, he continues, will be moderate at home ana
pacific abroad All attempts at revolution will be Wig
OrOusly opposed without attacking existing institutions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-07
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
THE REPUBLIC OF SPAIN.


ORGANIZATION OF THE CONSTITUENT CORTEs-CAR-
LIST BARBARITIEs AT IRUN.
MADRID, Friday June 8, 1879
The Constituent COrtes is engaged in veri-
flying the election Of It's members The credentials Of
300 deputies have far been approved.
The Government has resolved to leave the settlement
Of the forced paper currency question to the new Min
istry, which will probably be formed soon as the
Cortes is in working order.
BAYoNNE, Friday, June 6, 1873.
The attack on Irun made by the Cure OF Santa
Cruz The Carlsts announce that 1t has been
full, and the town is in their hands The lCarsts
carabineers captured Irun Great indigna
ton felt in Madrid at the arocity. But the Carsts
claim that these men first hOisted the white flag, ana
then poured a volley into the CarlIsts they APP
preached For this they were shot down without
mercy.
MADRID, Friday June 9, 1873.
The Gdcetd publishes OIlcal dispatches confirming
reports Of the Outrages and atrocities perperated on
prisoners Of by the Carsts at run and elsewhere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-07
sAvKD PROM THE GALLows.

RUMoRED DEATH OF MRS. Woodruff
1t was rurored this morning that Mrs.
Victoria G. Woodruff dropped dead, last ovoning but
10 yeriieation Of report can be obtained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-07

AT meeting of the Police Commissioners,
yesterday, many of the new Police Surgeons were ap
onod The foro wing list OF the physicians chosen
w,,b the ptecincts 20 which they assigned
,a ana -.ny fourth Pronetsohn h,rnn o. No 70 0Iss'
web st ana Of No WhtehhlsL ma Pecins
a. No LNGktsL Seventh PrecBe-Hans PoseA 81
~ I'D R,1, ~ aasay Gsh Prssoet Benjamin Cfove o. No %
n.., .n.s. Ca Of No. lss WsIt Hoaronst and Alonfo
A Cs.I AZ 80 9Ss spnhgst HstA Reconsideration Hrlp
Nj. te Wet TssHiy thudSt heytAh rroess'-'Sse ~
ain. n Il3 Rsnthft TusM fTseas~
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-07
Benefits of Eleetricity-A Remarks a
bic Operation.

Nii"h vac " hi'cuui iiHtn.l
b. Franklin made his home famous when
he flew his kite and brought down light
ming from the clouds which had been flying
around without paying its way. Now we
not only flash through on wires, but science
has grappled electricity and used it TO per-
form miracles. The Times readers will
remember when Gen Fitzpatrick returned
from Chill, three years since, of his having
remarkable operation performed upon him
by physician in New York, who removed
large tleshy formation from the Generals
neck by filling il full of needles and then
attaching a galvanc battery to it. Ten
minutes after the current of electricity was
let on the bunch had entirely disappeared.
"A remarkable operation was performed by
Whitehall physician Il few days ago A
gentleman from Fort Ann, who had been
suffering from a superabundance of adiposc
tissue, consulted Il physician, asking for re-
lief from the burden.
1iie doctor told him he could relieve him,
if he would consent to painful operation.
The gentleman consented ANA with the med
ical practitioner entered the telegraph Office
at this place The fat man was requested
toremove his coat and vest, after which the
physician surrounded him with wires, at
taching the ends to powerful galvanic
battery. At signal from the doctor, Man
agcr w. B Eddy let on the current The
patient writhed and twisted, when he felt
the current passing around him, still he
stood it like martyr. Presently he began
to shrink; he grew smaller and smaller,
his clothing hung in bags about his fast di-
minishing form; the doctor felt much
pleased at the result of his experiment,
while the formerly fat mans joy was very
great although he seemed to be suffering
most acute pain. All of sudden there
was heard a loud clicking atthe instruments
as if Pendemonium's great hall had been let
loose. The operator sprang quickly to an
swer the call. lie ascertaincd twas from
the New York Office. He quickly asked,
whats up?" An answer came back as il
some Infatuated demon was at the other end
of the wire, "What in thunder are you
about? Cut off Your wires quick-you are
filling the New York office with soap
grease"
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-07
A DefalcatiOn IN the Brooklyn Post
Officc =. The MOncy-Ordcr Clerk


Thursday Il defalcation in the money
order department of the United States SER
vice was made public in the Brooklyn Post
Office, The amount. so far discovered is
small, and ex-Postmaster Booth asserts
that it will not exceed 1888. The amount
will be made good by the bondsmen, and
its only effect will be to annoy Mr.. Booth,
who retires. from the Office after accomplish
ing the consolidation he has SO long worked
for. He had hoped to leave the Office with
flying colors, and is much annoyed by the
discovery.
On Saturday last John Howard Young
of 213 Thirteenth street, the money order
clerk of the Brooklyn Post Office, closed
the business of his department and quit the
Office. as usual. He did. not go home, nor
did Monday. morning find him at his desk
in the Post Office. Inquiries were made
at his residence, and it was learned that he
had left n letter intimating that he was short
in his accounts, and that if lie did not make
his appearance on Monday The would not be
seen again. An examination Of his ac-
counts was instituted, and the result was
the discovery of deficiency of $500. Ex-
pert accountants arc still overhauling the
books to ascertain whether further irregu-
laritles exist. Notice was sent to Wash
ington that there was an apparent dcfalca-
ton.
Young is 30.years old, is married, and
has one child He has been a favorite in
the Office and with those who have had
business with him. He lived simply and
seemingly in a style appropriate to his sal
airy of 81 200 a year.. Ho was appointed
money. order clerk by Postmaster Lincoln
nearly twelve years ago. The money was
taken under pressure of temporary cmbar
rassment with the intention of returning it,