New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-30
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
r,,pN,NG THE TABLES ON PIRATES.


slJpon the arrival Of the British steamship NAL
lard from Belize Honduras Yesterday lniOraso On
Apredaoas having Ossn SMned Sa that r
r. Snauish outlaws The schooner Transit Is one
Of fleet of vessels of about thrty-nye tons escn'
Nicaragua and other places ON the Mosquito COAST.
There Is said to be IA large number ot SpaniHsh
outlaws who hover aDUqt the MOSgIea S'' mon
trading vessels. ana ultimately hoping TO OBTAIN az
control of Nicaragua On the morning oil July IVA a.
while lying Oft Cape Gracios which is on the eC heo
ary between Honduras and Nicaragua, SIX OF 'nesG
outlaws came of from shore IN canoe, auu VIZ I
armed and commanded Captain Thompson anu 1no
three members of his crew TO surrender the NessoI
Captain Thompson assented wlthout nt navi
bat suggested that the outlaws were nov r,,a
gators he would with his crew JOIN them III ;;b
feerng cruise The suggestion was recelNoH W."
such qualification that the outlaws acOop'tt -
vitation to Join the captain In Ky bcrai with his
social glass The Captain became 9G ,,,ninst
wine, and soon the Spaniards were III .no N r.
mood. Their plans for prIyai zee ao~s and soon
fore Captain Thompson ana ms sapas s anu SotT
there was "a mutual UNDERSTANDING oetNJ g. "V Vh
PARTIES In the midst OF their cohVislal'N CIV ono
Snamiards had the tables turned upon them Gap
fam THOMPSON and his sailors made simultaneous
attack upon the six outlaws, took thelr arms Io
them aud then put them Id IRONS nc Sta9os
Consul nearer than Bluelelds, Nicaragua, aDout
$50 miles distant, Captain Thompson welgnggu
anchor and dour days aiterward turned tnc t slA
outlaws over to the consul at Blueieids. Nhen the
Mallard left Cape Gracios nothing was known t 81
cent that the outlaws Wclc HNdltiHS ht'.' -
though this the first instance known OF sg!~i's id
American vessel on the Ncaraguan coast i! IS sSV
that there several bands or ontIaws, 10 ; ,iS
vicinity and Nh. Jex thinks that seVcrai siln,i"
attempts will be made to secure vessels lot piracy
REQUESTS MADE BY JESSE HOYTS WILL
The will of the late Jesse IToyt was filed yesterday
for probate in the SurTOgates office: The lestator
beoueaths the sum OF $4,000 to James w. Jach-
his condenna ee 40 f6T tba nse Of his wfe
Helen NJ Uovt during her life. Mrs. itoyt Is en-
powered to dispose OF S75O,O00 ny VIII anu ,ne
irmnlninp S3OO.O0O is TO 90 to the chlioIeh vi
Alfred NJ noyt, Reuben Hoyt and James IL. iIOyl
the fesratnr's brothers. Should MIS-. bOyt h"hc ~
use of her testanentary power OF dspoSihg OF the
$50 ono This sum Is also to 20 to the persons en-
tiled to the 5000. 900 Mr.. Hoyt next dlrects nus
executors to set aside the sum OF Hl,Zoo'VVV lo'
fine use of his daughter Mary Irene HOyt uuIlnS
her natural life. Don tine dea'l oil VIZ NJ
This amount is also TO 60 TO the chlluleh ol M,
hoys brothers me tfs sTr Flaw goo to- hs
brother Samuel y. HOyt, 9lOO,OOO 10 ms eIotn ~
Alfred NJ Iioyt, 100000 to the VIE oh Al f1oyt
Huyt 100000 70 his brother heuDen n on mpS -.
500 900 to the wife o. Reuben Hoyt TZ9'uVV 10
the widow OF James II. Hoyt. $1,000 TO Mary
.esbitt Ioyt. 100000 TO Alfred NJ hO!t III 'IusS
for ms siN children IN equal shares and to he pad
TO them when they arrive at the age OF twenty one
wears and 100000 TO Reuben lioyt IN unss LOT us
four children. He also bequeaths To each oil ms
nenhcws Jesse and +. r. lloyt the One-iourth
part of his share in the net profits OF Ine
business Of the g0g GSnb Ualeitne and
edward AMMAN. THIS bequest Is made upon Ine
condition that the control ot The teS'dtorS s!"Io
in the partnership shall! remain in the executors
and shall not be claimed by the legatees. ne eA-
ccntors who live or do business III Newly ORR are
directed to pay the teStatOTs subscription 10 STOCK
Tor the extension of the Wisconsin and Michigan
Railway Company. They are also directed 10 pro
ID for n further substitution of S250,OOO on ac-
couut of MS interest in the Milwaukee, ana NoItheIh
Railway Company, If advised so to do by Angus
Smith. and If Mr. Smith shall subscribe LOT ii Ahe
Mr. Hovt i,rects his executors living in Michigan
to give certain lands III last saginaw 10 tne cIty
on the condition that the city Shail improve .ho
land and use them a park. He also directs the
executors in Michigan to convey IL sultapie loV III
East Saginaw to trustees, upon when building Is
10 be erected for library and readlng-rOom LOT te
usc of "voung people OF good character and
habits No person Is to be excluded from the
advantages of the library account of his religious
belief He deviscs $4,000 as a tuna for the cree
ton of the library building and $5O,OOO 1or the
purchase of books. All the rest OF the testaiors
estate Is devised to his executors III truso LOT MtS
Hoyt Samuel n, Alfred NJ, and Reuben HoT and
the daughter of James H"yt deceased in equal
shares Samuel n and AlfIcd NJ Hoyt and James
W. Jackson are appo4t Ell as executors of the Will
NilllaH1~ " ebber of East Saginaw, Michigan, Is
pp6inted executor for the management OF the tes-
tatOrs estate in M Nc Witnesses are
Van Sautvoord, William ii. smith anu AOIandh
Van Santv0ord.
ARRESTED FOR TALKING IN THE STREET.
BEFORE Justice Kilbreth in the Essex Market 20
lice Court Yesterday. Officer Gibson, OF the mr.
1centh Precinct, arraigncd at the bar EDWARD Ton
and Patrick Murray who arrested on
Mondav night while standing at Division and
Affornev-sls The officer stated, IN response 10 the
Iuterrorai ions by the Justice, that the young men
were quietly cOnveTsng, were several otheIs
when without word of explanation they were
seized and taken to the Delaney Street Police sta
finn Friends OF the prisoners, hearing OF their ar
rest procured their release on bail, and thus they
escaued passing the night behind prison bars. -
We frequently receive ORDERS" SAID TIE otncer'
"to take III custody persons found standing on
corners" . IT,, ,11,.
obey them Not long since a Police Justice ana a
member OF the Board of Education were conVelslhg
in fhe street and policeman uGely ordered lhehl
awov and threatened them with arrest. Young
men, you are discharged II . 1890
After their discharge the young men, VINO were
OF respectable appearance, said TO reporter that
they were surprised at the fact that Oincer OIDSoh
swore out the affidavit and appeared against thein'
because two other officers made the arrests.
FEVERS FROM MALARlAL SOURCES.
DR. Elisha Harris secretary of the State Board OF
HEALTH Yesterday teegraphed TO the sanitary
authorities of this city that rgld Inspection OF an
the shanties for Italian labOrers along the lne OF
the West Shore Railroad was in progress lie also
sent letter to Sanitary superintendent Day, stating
that the search for of typhus lever would De
continued until every shanty occupied by railroad
laborers from Nyack to Syracuse, had been visited
bv AN inspector Many cases of fever he wrote had
been found i'll the shanties thus tar. In one shanty
three Italians had died. and inquests had been held
nv a coroner " who found that the poor laDOIeIs
had died from fever which, for sake OF p easan l.
sonndlnC name, he termed typ uO-InalaraL" Inc
railroad contractors have offered TO AID the STATE
Board OF Health III every way possible IN Older 10
check the spread of the fever among the laOorers;
nlf MI