davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-24
ANOTHER BLACKWELES ISLAND HORROR.
COMMISSIONER PORTER AND WARDEN PILLsBUIY
EXPLAIN A THRILLING MYSTERY.

COMMISSIONER PORTER AND WARDEN PILLsBUGY
EXPLAIN A THRILLING MYSTERY.
The following anonymous letter was received by
The TRIBUNE yesterday:
People employed vessels and In the yards at the
loot of East Sixty-secondst. saturday, at about
IL noon, heard the report of gun soon after n
boa; put of from Blaciwels Island, and In mldstream
made fast TO the body OF escaping convict. 1t
Was loved lc ho sllGd. anil soon aiuf l o'clock. a
number OF prisoners In charge of couple of guards
men came up from the lower end Of the Island with
q cart upon which was conln. The body naked
was taken from the water, bundled into the box and
taken away. With glass 1t was seen that portion
of the body was bloody, and when pulled upon the
beach the convlcts seemed TO fall back from II In hor
ror. The wOrknen who saw The whole affair thought
that tho shooting OF unarmed uniustihablc
as he could have been easily captured.
Commissioner Porter when asked II there had been
any report Of the shooting of convict Saturday In
his attempt to escape, replied that he had not heard
anything OF such case The facts were presented
to Warden Pillsbury, OF the Blackwelps Island Pen
Tertiary, and he asked to explain.
do you know anything about It 2" asked the Com
missioner.
81 know all about IT, replied tho Warden "There
was no gun fred but the statement is otherwise cor
rect with these exceptions. The body towed to tho
shore that Of escaped convict who had been
Shot 1t was a dead body seen floating in the river
by the guard The blood It through the glasses
was mud the reason that tho convicts drew back In
horror because the body was In an advanced state
OF accommodation and not pleasant TO the SMELL
Ii was placed in a coffin and turned over to the Cor
oner" ,-, -
81 think that is the whole story" observed Com
missioner Porter, with smile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-24
A TIE GAME AT WASHINGTON.
THE NETWORKS AND THE SENATORS PLAY
TWELVE INNINGS.

Washington, April 23.-The third game between the
New-York and Washington clubs played here to-day
and after struggle the game was called at the END
OF the twelfth inning account Of darkness 1t was the
greatest ball game witnessed here for long time ana WI"
90 ON record as the star" games OF the season OF
1885, The fielding throughout was quick decisive ana
faultless The only recorded against either team
were for leses on balls. Welch and ODay were the
opposing pitchers and while both OF them did remarkable
work It is but just award the honors to o'Day For
twelve innings had the heavy baters from ootham
entirely at his mercy Thirteen OF the visitors faed 10
find the ball and in the tenth inning he struck the side
out.
NewYork made one run in the eth innne-their only
one-on a single by Ewing, who stole second went 10
third on Yielded hit and scored on passed ball FROM
that inning until ninth neither team was able 10 make
run: when the Washingtons-who although they out
halted the Giants failed TO Lunch their hts-tooK
the bat for the last inning the chances were decaeay
against them for run. O'Brien was the hrst strlAer
After knocking foul balls out OF the lot no got one
that suited him. and again Knocked the ball over the renee
This time however fair and he scored nome run
which ted the game. From that time until the t"e'n
inning neither side could and the game was caeu
on account Of darkness. The score was:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-24
rg,us AypFAyoIEs OF THE HOUR.

waistcoat OF soma pronounced plaid is recommended
for heavy 1t enables him to keep check on his
stomach
won battle OF Salamis appears to have been over
looked
Tea merchants know that the best season in which to
have ships sail homeward is the season that brings
the-m-onsoon.
How strange that woman who bushes Is admired Tor
her tx
imbo is never known to have talked in his lifetime.
but the articulation OF his skeleton is much admired by
visitors TO the Barnum and Bailey show
The look Of entire satisfaction with her appear
ance which beams on OF Barnum's pretty tight
ropedancer Is due to the fact that her performance Is IN
varisbly on-cord.
Brooklyn Bridge policeman expressed his alarm for
the safety of that under weight
OF metal when heard that Barnum Intended to march
led animals r. yesterday lie was assured that
the mettle the big shows stock IS not that kind.
There is such thing riding hobby to death, as in
the OF the who was drowned while bathing
Hi.swhim proved fatal.
Mr. BLIZZARD. who is tied down to Broadway bank, is
appropriately engaged in booming the cyclone that Erastus
Wiman has chained TO apuverizer.
A dude hasn't been the streets OF New.York
since March 10.
Should Father McGlynn continue as now to let his
hair grow behind he will look like Henry Ward
in that part Of his anatomy
A telegraph messenger boy amused himself in Printing
Square yesterday feeding horse with newspapers
The DOOR beast starved was refused to swallow
an Evening Post"
The expastor OF St. Stephens is responsible for this
If dogs taxed, for instance sausages would be
cheaper"
hungry horse endures mental torture also. His
mind is the rack.
When a woman is cold to talk. she chatters
with her teeth.
The who llsps has faith in girls. He calls
every Miss myth
The only inallble plan by which to keep from crying
out when dentist is toruIng you is to hold your Jaw
Lightning that Is enough to turn the milk sour
does not know how 10 conduct itself
Now another shakespearean crank who says
that the bard must have been broker because he has
furnished so many stock quotations.
One OF the best in which you get your little
girl to take Fill is in-cider.
The reason the trees able to put their new
dresses at this time OF without opening their
is because they leave out their summer clothing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-24
T Iss;ss CITY: J 8 9 8 6 S-s

Earned runsrJersey City, 3; Toronto. 4. First base
by errors Jersey City, 10; Toronto g. First base on
balls-Hland Gerhardt Horcrd. Struck out-By Daily.
- by Schepart Stolen bases-Jersey City. Toronto,
o. Three.bsse hits-Thayer i; Mclaughlin 1. Two
base hits-Gerhardt Burke. Riekiey, 1; Kerns, 1.
Double plays-Lang, Gerhardt and O'Brien Burke and
Mclaughlin, R.ckley and Harnet Wild ptches-Daiy,
9. Passed tals-IIorord l. Umpre-Mr. Holland Time
Of game-2 :o6.
night that Keefe the fractions
NewYofk pitcher would be married in day or two to
Mrs Helm. sister of Mrs John NJ. Ward. formerly
Miss Helen Dauvray.
Brown signed with the New-York club yesterday
The game at Newark yesterday between the Newarks
and the Columbia College team one Of the greatest
sluggng matches in that city, the Newarks
hng safely twenty-five times for total OF forty bases
Coumbias also bstted WELL Dooms did not exert
himself after the second inning. The fielding Of both
teams was loose. The as follow;
Newarks . GA
Columbias 0 0 o O.
Hits-Newark, 25 Columbia. TO- Errors-Ncwark.
IL; Columbia, IL Batteres-Dooms and Duty. Moore
and Collins Morgan and Wild and Shaw. Umpire-Mr.
Baker.
The Columbia College nine will play the Trinity Col
lege nine at H1rtford tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-24
ANTHONY ooxsrooK SPEAKS OF HIS ARREST

Anthony Comstock and John Noble Stearns appeared
yesterday afternoon In the Shers
themselves into custody knowing that orders for their
arrest were to be Issued that day connection with
suit brought against them By Hemmens for $50
for conspiracy. Mr.. Comstock and Mr.. Stcarns were
released bail in the OF 80 GOO each Samuel Col.
gate was one Of Mr.. ComstocHs bondsmen Mr. Com
stock said
IL saw Mr.. steans to-day for the first time 1 am
charged by John Hemmens and Charles Shirley with con.
spiraey with stearns to get them removed build
ing No. so broadway, which Is owned by Steams
didn't even know that stearns the building Hem
mems and John 1sman were by me on March
for keeping gambling place No 80 Brosdway They
were convicted and fined $50 each Shirley IS 1 be.
neve, partner OF Hemmena The whole thing Is en-
gnoered by the Defence Association 10 inurc my influence
when appear before Congress-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-24
pREpAs1yG 70 pREsryr MS DEFEyOE

The trial q Edward McGill, Editor Of The Court
Journal" who is accused Of libel begun yesterday
before Judge Cowing The nbeous matter is contained
in article Published in his paper May 25. 1885, in
which attack made Charles the president
and Mr. Pitcher the secretary OF the United States Mutual
Accident Association Deputy Assistant District Attorney
Dawson placed the witness stand Roswell p. Taylor,
who formerly employed by Edward McGill and who
identified the article and testified that the paper was
edited by the defendant and that Mr. McGl told him
that any one else had written article the writer
would have been in Sing Sing Mr.. Dawson called no
other witnesses.
Judge Cowing said at first that he did not anything
directly nbcous in the article and that the Indictment
was loosely drawn He about advise the jury TO
SCOUT the defendants counsel said that he preferred
70 have presented and the trial will continue
tn-Ha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-24
FLOOR COVERINGS.
WALL STREET STOCK BROKERS PUZZLED.
prppLEks SELLING MORTGAGE BONDS THAT COULD
NOT RE TOLD FROM THE REAL THING.

NOT BE TOLD FROM TIfE REAL THING.
The stock and bonds which the street peddlers
offered for sale in Wall Street yesterday had an I'M
known value. II IS impossible that genuine first
mortgage bonds, properly signed and sealed, should
DO hswked about the Street at cents for thousand
dollar bond The pedders seemed to realize this fact,
for they raised the price from to 80 cents in shors
time There was no doubt about the interest that the
Stock Exchange took In the outside transactions for
several members of the board rushed outdoors to So
cure tho latest spring fashions.
They found certificates Of stocks and frstmortgags
bonds properly engraved and signed, selling under
the market. They could not tell the difference be-
tween the certificates which they were In the habit Of
seeing occasionally and the spurious certificates THAI
they could buy cheapiy. 1t would be well TO inquire
brokers know the stocks and bonds in which they
deal at the within of their customers 1t was I'M
known at the close OF business yesterday whether
there was a railroad line between Canada Michigan
and Chicago or Canada ard Alaska.
The brokers considered the peddlers q "buckct
shop and appealed at once TO Senior Inspector
Bynes for protection. IL was understood that tho
stocks and bonds wcie picked from tho Junk In an
Anf-st. shop. Tho certificates had not been can
celled and somebody iei Il turn an honest penny by
Offering them for sale at prices much above the market
price OF junk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-24
n,c,vn IN THE WEST INDIES.

nrvate letter from the wife OF coleman Suts s,
shows that smallpox is at present devastating inc me"'
India Islands being transferred in spite OF s'es
tine from one to the other slowly 0u. '", c.aD,a.
mercantile traffic. The isi'Hu il ,ot a
i, nRI an ns "s is population making neces
say G demand for extra medical aid from Its
sister islands ST. Lucia is in similar anu
ST. Vincent Is threatened case having oeen
cred board OF small trading Ne'sei Io,v ssr
the dread disease nav travel Is unknown even though the
precautionary step Of vaccination is being unlSer'r
adopted Terror Is I'm many instances driving every one
who can bear the expense from the colony
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-24
JUSTICE HUNTING A CoUyrrgp.

The trial of Justice the Peace Joseph T. Hunting,
OF North Hampstead. L. L. upon charge OF grand lar
ceny. in the Brooklyn Court OF Sessions yesterday re-
suited In his sequttal lie elder In the Pres
byterisn Church In wesbury L. l., and Sunday school
superintendent Frederick willets ons OF his clients
wealthy Quaker hin OF hyrothecatng securities
belonging 10 wIllcts worth $4,000, which. IL was
alleged he borrowed $4,000 his own use IL was
shown in the evidence securities which Hunting
was charged with stealing he hypotheeated 10 pay OF notes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-24
LARGE DEFICIENCY OF AN EXECUTOR.

The accountants months have been engaged in
examining the, financial affairs OF the late Colonel Garrett
Aekerson IT, OF Hsckensaek have completed tho work
far as the c. L. and Ann Hortendyke estates are con-
eerned deficiency OF nearly 900 is shown In the
r. Hortendyke estate. OF which Colonel Ackerson was
solo executor Under the WILL SO puch CONFIDENCE was
placed in him. Il is understood that bondsmen
ouIred II this the deficiency Will probably prove
total loss to the heirs In the Ann Hortendyke estate
Colonel Aekerson had with him. eoexccuior Lawyer C.
W. BeJdan Tho deficiency is nAed at % 900, and falls
upon surviving executor who has made good every
dollar OF the losa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-24
p,opARny MURDERED BY HALEBREED.

A serious ARRAY occurred on Sunday night at the
bouse OF Anton Fetzer in Clevcandst, near Liberty
ave-, Brooklyn, where number Of men were en-
loving themselves John Homeyer halfbreed INDIAN
walked in unlimited and created disturbance Frank
Lutzer who boards with Fetzcr, undertook to eject
the intruder and IIomeyer cut him badly In the wrist
He then attacked Fetzer and plunged the knife he ha1
into Fetzers breast, inHcting what VIII probably DC
atal wound Homeyer attacked two other persons,
,-ovnanc ,beno s,iehtly and then walked away. He
was arrested and Police Justice Kenna held MN yes
fnrdaY without ball. TetZer Is expected 10 ule
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-24
PAUL BAUER. OF TIE CASINO, MENTALLY WAX.

The rgmor that Paul Bauer Ihe POP0I , -, =, a,
at West Brighton Beach, Is graduaiiy io'ns - -, 60
Island Bauer has shown signs Of mental deransemen'
and his peculiar actions have caused MS fanny eon.'
able uneasness peculiar haueinatoh Is .ha' ne mas
become millionaire with large money ecpo'', " OA's
and with vas. ,,cts Of land Jere Weinberg Bauer's
attorney Ind consultation with Chief of Police Mekane
and c. w. Pinckney the chiefs attorney ana sgheu oVr
power bf attorney the chief Of all OF BauerS property
for three McKsne said that he wouu carry on inc
hotel as Is had been conducted befor@ Tic sara tnA'
Bauers finances were I'm good condition IIo viii prob
ably 90 abroad this summer for end change.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-24
BoyOR TO WHOM HoNoR rs DUE.

Recorder smyth who is Free Mason OF long stand
ing. has received a honor in the fraternity The
Grand Lodge OF Ireland wished few ago 10 name
Representative from that Grand Lodge 20 the Grand
Lodge Of New.York Grand Master J. Edward Simmons
suggested OF Recorder Smyih who belongs 70
Kane Lodge, H. and A. NJ. The patent Of appointment
and regsa arrived Yesterday and presented 70 the
Recorder The patent signed by the Duke of Aber-
gsern as Grand Master Of the Grand Lodge Of Ireland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-24
sUFrooArED BY CARBONATE ACID.

John Miller, young man employed by the American
Carbonate Company. No 421 East Nneteenthst. was
sunocatcd by carbonic scd there late on Sunday
night The company makes the for saltwater fount
aims and Of charging the ctorts In the factory
dangerous that is usually done by several men IL
supposed Miller dsrogarded the orders Of the COM
psny and opened rctort alone His brother found him
siniers homo At No. $50
East Nlneteenth.st,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-24
PATRIOTIC ssyos IN THE SCHOOLS

Tho Committee the Course OF Study the Board OF
Education Will shortly consider the subject Of renewing
thu patriotic songs In the public schools Formerly It
wa the custom at the opening exercises In schools
snf national songs and have defamation reading
poems or speeches OF national character. President
Simmons recently observed that this custom had entirely
passed away Since the introduction OF music study
In schools most OF tho singing is the latest music
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-24
rs THIS A HOAX OR A FAREWELL

Tho following letter found in .corked bottle in
the water at sxtieth-st Bay Ridge, L. l., yesterday,
and was turned to the Brooklyn police:
New.York, March T.
aTo my mother. Mrs. James johnson, 1877 Park.ave.,
Buffalo, N. y:
Z L am on board the steamer Pilgrim and will commit
suicide the Point Judith by jumping
syerboard Forgive me, dear mother for this rash act
IS you know my failing Hoping may meet I'm the
text world. am. as ever your loving son,
John JOHNSON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-24
DISSA 1IsFIED WITH THE UMPIRE.
THE JERSEY CITY NINE DEFEATS TORONTO.

FINE FIELDING YIELDS THE GAME TO THE
HOME CLUB" sLUGGING" AT NEWARK.
An exciting game OF baseball was played at Jersey
City yesterday between the Jersey City and Toronto clubs
Superior fielding play did much give the home club the
victory The visiting players seemed to think the UNI
pre the game to the Jersey City players The home
club secured the winning in the tenth inning and the
LOCO spectators yelled like madmen. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-24
AFAMILY OF MONA GENARIAN

Connecticut has long been considered as having cor
pern in old women numerous are its centenaransi
but the Nutmeg appears have rival In Nyaek,
Rockand County which in addition TO individual
eases Of extreme old age show whole family OF
ponaeeDarians 1t consists OF brother, age ninety
two one sister, age nnetyone. and two twin sisters OF
ninety years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-24
SAMUEL t. MURPHY.

Mummy of Gloucester Camden County, died early this
morning at the age sxtyelght years lie was one Of
the Oldest residents the city aud had nled number Of
Offices OF trust In 1876 he served term In the Legisa
ture. lie Identned with most OF the secret orders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-24

Homo rtinO Brien frat base on balls-Hoy Connor l1
Struck out-wmot Daily (2). OBren Myers Iruir w,
Donnely Gore Herman (2), Connor Ewing w hatneo'
Richardson (2 Foster ( oRourke. WEIGH Passed balls
peasley l. Time-2:2O. Umpire-Mr. Lynch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-24

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-24

The regalia ia Of beautiful design. blue silk with gold
braid and gold circle pendant The regaa and
insignia arg of tho finest workmanship. The Recorder
sent suitable letter OF thanks for the honor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-24

for wets when they fell due, and this was held to DO
complete defence and Mr. Hunting was promptly ac-
Quilted
The Grenada gazette., 1888-03-10
Taking OF Marks.

What housckceper is not annoyed
when she sees on the spotless wood
work Of her doors or windows tho SC
long dark scratches which reveal that
some one has tried to light II match by
drawing it across the painip Nov,
this is sometimes our experience. fol
servants will be forgetful or careless,
and the trll.ta.e scratches greet our
eyes in The most unlooked-for quarters.
But we have found remedy for he
marks. which, as every one knows.
quite defy soap and water. Cut sour
orange or lemon in half. apply the cut
half to the marks, rubbing for, a mo-.
men' quite hard; then wash off with a
clean rag. dipped first in water to
moisten it aud then in whiting. Rll
well with this rag. dry thoroughly, and
nine times out of ten the ugly marks
will vanish. OF course. some lines
they are burned in SO deeply that they
can not be quite ell adicated. All finger
marks on painted walls, etc. should be
rubber off with little damp whiting
in he same way. and never washed
with soapsuds. which destroys the
paint. = LIiited PRESBYTERIAN.
The Grenada gazette., 1888-03-10
Civil W. Military Law.

1t has long been . mooted question
how far civil tribunal Of the United
States could take cognizancc Of crin,-
inal offense by o soldier or sailor in
the service Of the Government A man
named Stone. = private Of the Twenty
third infantry. was convicted by a
military court-martial Of malicious
falsehood, and sentcaced 10 two years
hard labor in the military prison. One
day he made great rush for liberty,
but was closely pursued. and, after he
had been repeatedly ordered to halt. q
sergeant named Clark shot him dead.
Clark was indicted and tried before q
United States court. and the out como
Of The matter was that he was dis
charged upon the ground that the
court had Jurisdiction to discharge or
convict the prisoner. because tho law
military In no way iuterferes with the
civil or municipal law OF the country,
and. second, that while In the civil
law The killing of an escaping felon is
justi6able. the killing Of fugitive
guilty Of . misdemea amor only Is not
justi6able. yet the principle must not
be too narrowly construed; and.
whereas In this case. the killing 10
done In good faith and without malice.
in the performances Of . duty incident
to military lew. the court WILL II tho
discretion Of the prisoner has been In.
tclligently exercised. not hold him for
murder - Chicago News