davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-15
SHE ELoPED NTH THE COACHA4Y
MISS MARY cARHART, A WHITE PLAINS HE'iEss'
CREATES A SENSATION.

MISS MARY CARHART, WHILE fhAi-'' i'''
CREATES A SENSATION.
Advices received yesterday from Los Angeles al,
report the elopement Of Miss Mary CarIart "iu'hcr
mothers coachman otto Keslich MISS Carilar' 'ho
n twenty wears old is the oldest daughter Of the ate
Thomos carhart. the founder of the old firm of ar
hart Whtford & Co.. clothiers at broadway ana Cial-
- Mrs Carhart had for years lived at White Hans
I'm one OF the handsOmest houses there -Four Sean 90
she took into her employ otto Kieslich as coicndl
but he soon became her business agent ana hsl
shaded the wealthy widow 20 invest In ranch atBu-
hank near Los Angeles. Persuaded by his glo"' ae
counts she closed ler home in White Plains last wte'
and with her whole family, consisting OF two elstu
three boys with sixteen carloads OF hoFses' etu'
and furniture set out for her new home.
,,,s C-arhort was not aware OF Kleslics atten ons
20 bor daughter till recently and she discharged hi as
soon as She learned the true state OF affairs. Ohsat
urday last Miss Mary eloped with the man, ana hey
aro now supposed TO be In Los Angeles 1t Is aid
that the man has a wife in New-York from whom nc
obtained o limited divorce
J. B. Van Wagner, of the firm OF Hachett' Carar'
& Co.. which succeeded the old firm OF Carht
Whitford d. Co. said yesterday that no Carlart al
now any interest in the firm. WIN regard 10 ie
eIonement he knew nothing. He had not seen ie
girl or her mother Tor years Dut Ae" lndI VheS i'
gone to California
Abraham Vansantvoord who formerly Thonr
= Carhart,s lawyer, was seen at his office, NO.
Broadway YESTERDAY and SAID ne ad u I M n9hs
viii eight years ago. He remembered Mary Carha
as a yCung girl and knew she was an helress una
her fathers WILL her share OF the estate being aDo
$50 900. ,,,- .,.o, .a coesin,
about the intimacy of the cOachman ana MISS Carhn
FOR Several wears She was seen frequently upon u
| public roads with Kiesnch who generally oroS ,N
Sneiit o girl delicate in figure and deficient !
sigRt generally wearing glasses to relieve her II
hrmity Keislich's bluff and unreserved manner !
speaking and recognizing others upon the Streets whe
IN her company, eloquently told the story OF his
/ nnnnce Oyer her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-15
INSPECTOR BYRNES IND THE DHYERs

HE HAS SOME SEVERE THINGS TO SAY OF THE
wELIKNowN HoRsE-owNERs.
Inspector Byrnes said yesterday:
81 am going to have talk with the District
Attorney to see if there isn't way to get the race
track owners before the Grand Jury to make them
tell what money they have used and how
they have used it to bribe legislators at Albany
and officials in this CITY,"
The Inspector paid his respects
to his whilom friends, the Dryers, and said that
friend of Ed. IIeffner, former partner of theirs,
had told him that it was common practice of the
brothers to require him to pull and stifen'
their horse Dan K Referring to the old story Of
Dan KS race at Saratoga, when Mike" won on
him. and caused Phil" to lose $1,000, he said
That's the first time l ever heard of tho
Dryers swindling each other. What can you ey.
pect them to do with the public ?"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-15
A FORTUNE FROM THE TOMB.
COMPLETING THE. RECORD OF AN IN
HERITANCE.
FAMILY BIBLE FOUND IN A COFFIN FURNISHES
NEEDED PROOF TO THE HEIRS OF PROP.
ERTY WORTH 100000.


NEEDED PROOF TO THE HEIRS OF A PROP.
ERTY WORTH 100000
Chicago, April l4.-A curious story Of the
preservation of records in a tomb has been de-
veloped here, in connection with the discovery
Of the inheritance OF fortune. Mrs. Sidney
Hendricks, of this city, has been informed that
she has fallN heir 10 1000, 900 from the estate
of an uncle long since dead. Isaac Phillips, from
whom the estate descends, was born May 2, 1855,
at Easton, Mass lie went South in 1913, en-
gagged in the slave trade and accumulated large
fortune. or this he deposited the cash in the
Manhattan Bank of New-York City, and invested
the rest in land at Long Branch, and in IIoleston
5. c., and in houses and lots in Baltimore. The
cash now in the Manhattan Bank aggregates
So, 600, 600.
He died in 1884, his wife and only child having
previously died. In 1871 the heirs began to
search for facts to prove their right to the prop
erty. On an application to the courts to compel
the Manhattan Bank to disclose all of the facts
relative to tie deposit with that institution, the
court held that the heirs must first furnish exact
information to the time and place of Isaac Phil
lips's death This they were unable to do, and
the matter dropped.
The next thing to get an authentic record
of his birth 1t finally discovered that the
family Bibe of good old Baptist Deacon Phillips.
Isaac's father, had descended TO Isaacs brother,
Jacob, and that il had been buried in the coffin
with Jacobs daughter, Susanna. on June 4, 1866,
in the Washington Street Cemetery at Easton.
Permission was obtained from the selectmen few
days ago to open the grave. The family
Bible was found somewhat decayed. but with the
record still perfectly legible and furnishing the
missing link.
The fortune is estimated at Sc, 600 900, Of which
Mrs Hendricks is heir to one third, the other
heirs being her two brothers. William T. Carroll,
manufacturer of patented articles at Worcester,
Mass, and Daniel w. Carroll a machinist OF Cam
ton Mass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-15
HER. SKULL FRACTURED IN 4 RUNAWAY

Miss Charlotte Gates, who is resident Of Baltimore
and who has been visiting the ainny ORC d. D. Ifak'
=" ssrtno on Monday afternoon, Which may result In
pss d"ah. Miss Gates accompanied by John Trask'
e M - Captain Trask and started out for drive in o
buggy while descending n on the t%rpns' S ut az ,be
- The occupants thrown out and Miss Gates
a ,hrown violently against the curtstcnc. She was
a,oe nm IN an unconscious condition and removed 70 a
r,ug store. DR., william O. waiser. who attended the
$50 ,roman found that her skull had been fractured
s,'sa Gates "a in critical conditlea. Young Trssx O.
eaped without serious injury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-15
EXTENDING THE OITIL SERVICE RULES.
THE FIRST STEP IN DIvoRcING THE INDIAN
BUREAU AND POLITICS.

BUREAU AND POLITICS.
Washington. April 14-Upon the recommendation OF
the Civil Service Commission, with the nearly oo"
currence of the Secretary of the Interior ana the Ion
missioner of Indian Affairs, President Harrison mas
ordered the classification under the Civil Service OF the
school supcrntendents their assistants school teachers
physiclans and matrons In the Indian Service IhiS
classification will include between 600 and 700 persons
In speaking of the order Civil Service Commissioner
Roosevelt this afternoon said
"This extension Of the Civil Service relates mainly
to the Indian school work it touches none OF the
asxnvy umpIoyes proper except the physician. The
Indian agents. who are the most important OF the
employees are not touched by the amendment In any
way nor will the rules work any change whatever in
the relations which exist between the Indians ana the
General Government This action on the part of the
President is most important because 1t is the first step
ever taken toward the dvorcng of the Indian Service
and politics. Not only is this change an excellent
thing in ITSELF but there is promise of much greater
excellence 1t marks the advance of new method
a method which will result in an Indian service that
shall be absolutely nonpolitical in its character
The President also approved amendment to
General Rule No. OF the Civil Service rules, revokng
Clause OF Section of that rule, which provides that
person who has served two years continuously since
July 1e 1885, in place in the departmental service,
hollow or outside the classified service, may upon the
nomination OF the head Of the Department the recon-
mendaton OF the Commission and the approval OF the
President be promoted into the classified service upon
passing a non-compettive examination
Commissioner Lyman, in commenting upon this
action said: "The Commission has for long time
been satisfied that appointments made upon non.
compeitive examinations have not as rule been OF
M most satisfactory character and that In most cases
he persons who have been brought into the CLASSIFIED
service through the operation OF this clause have not
been equal in Intelligence and ability 10 those who
have come in through the competitive examinations OF
the Commission, and the President lent has done rood
Recommendation of the Commission"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-15
A RUSSIAN WARSHIP HELD.
Stopped BY THE PoRTE'S ORDERS WHILE
SAILING THROUGH THE DARDANELLEs.
SHE CARRIED MILITARY woRKMEN" AND a
CARGO OF RAILROAD MATERIAIS-ALLowED
TO PROCEED AFTER AN ENERGETIC
PROTEST FROM THE RUSSIAN
AMBASSADOR,

Constantinople, April l4.--A Russian "aiSinp'
belonging to the volunteer fleet ht'eu euV DS
popular subscription, has been stopped Wy 'ne
Turkish authorities on duty at the Daroanenes
The Rnssian vessel was proceeding through thac
passage on her way TO VladlvostocA' Asi N"i Sr
northern limit of Corea, in the sea Oh japan ".ie
was loaded with railroad material anu nau q,
messengers large number OF military worhhen'
according TO the term used by the hussa'is wi,o
are detailed to construct the Trans-Siperian rail-
road. which. It is believed, will make the harpor
and Arsenal of vladivostOck one OF the most val
uable ports in Russian territory.
The officer in command of the Russian SNIP
unon being brought-to beneath the guns OF the
forts OF the Dardanelles, Immediately appealed TO
,he Russian Ambassador at Constantinople, NJ. de
Nendof. who in turn entered the strongest pro-
test possible with the Turkish officials of this city
NJ de Nelidoff asserted in warm terms that the ac-
lion Of the Turkish officers at the Dardanees was
in direct and fragrant violation of the commercial
treaties existing between Russia and Turkey
After o considerable interchange OF views on tne
subject, the Porte finally came to the conclusion
that it would be inadvisable TO detain the war
ship any further, and she was allowed to pass the
Dardanellcs -. -.
The action of the Turkish authorities in stop
ming the Russian warship was taken on the ground
~ the treaty of 1871, concluded in that year Dy
the five great Powers and Turkey, by which IL
was decided that no ship of Wtr belonging TO any
nation except Turkey should pass the DardaneIes
chant ships being also required TO snow thelr
papers to the Ottoman authorities. Inc pro-
visions of this treaty were confirmed in LONDON Ii
1871 and in Berlin in 1878.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-15
cnnNr LEKENHAUPr BURIED.

Wilmington, Dell April IA Special. D.-Count R. A.
IAuenbaupt was buried at 80 O'Clock this evening
in the Bayard family vault in the Old Swedish Cemetery
rshop coleman oficlated. All the members Of the
Rayard family, except the Countess Lewenhaupt and
Miss Mamie Bayard, were present, besides Baron
posss swedish Consul at Boston. Baron Bec1-Fries,
.o,, 80 tho Swedish LEGATION ct Washington, sent
. se wreath which was the only floral Offering.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-15
STANLEY AND THE CONGO STATE.

Brussels, April 14.-The Etoiie Beige" says that
Henry NJ Stanley has been appointed Governor OF the
Congo State.
Mr.. Stanley was seen last evening at the Plaza
Hotel. lie making his final arrangements for
sailing to-day, and receiving some of his friends who
came in to wish him good-by When asked Win
regard to the dispatch he said al haven't heard a
word Of it, as 1 certainly should II there were any
truth in the story. Newspapers start stories some
times just to deny them afterward. In fact, an
editor once told me himself Would 1 accept the
Office IL 1t were offered met Well living Is easier
there now than il thirteen years ago, though we
haven't any Plaza Hotels vet. But can't talk about
accepting it until get it,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-15
THE TROUBLE WITH ITALY.

Rome, April 14.-In the Chamber of Deputies to
day slgnor Maruzh gave notice Of his intention to
ask the Government what satisfaction had been asked
for or obtained In the Of the italians ynched in
New Orleans Sigior Luchini also gave notice that
he would call attention to the action taken by the
Government in this matter.
New Orleans April 14.-United states Distrct-At-
torney William Grant who some days ago in
structed by the Attorney General at Washington to
gather information and compile report touching the
recent uprising in New Orleans, says that he expects
to be able TO forward his report to Washington by
the latter part Of the present weeeh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-15
to restrict their output in consequence Of the new
American Tariff law.
WARNER MILLER HONoRED AT GREYTowN.
HIN BY THE NIcARAeUAN GOVERNMENT.
InY oApLn no THK rn1puYE.f

Greytown, April IA dinner was given on
Monday to ex-senator Warner Miller by the
Governor of Greytown, by direction of the Gov
enment of Nicaragua. Mr. Miller's speech was
full of courage and confidence. The English en-.
gineer, Mr.. Donaldson, gave an unqualified in
dorsement of the thoroughness and excellent quail
ity of the surveys and the construction work
done. The highest tribute was paid to the honesty
and capacity of the resident management. G. Hill
ton Scribner, Of fNew-York, expressed the confidence
Of American capitalists in Mr.. Miller and their
absolute approval of Mr. Mcnocaps work, and
predicted the financial success of the enterprise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-15
p1sNARcx FAVORABLE TO THE FAIR.

Berlin. April 14.-The Hamburger Nachrlchten" 70
day publishes an interview with Prince Bismarck, In
the course of which, referring to the Chicago FAIR the
ex-ChancelIor said at Will be a great pity and
mistake German manufacturers allow their dislike oi
the Mckinley law TO influence them against taking part
In the exhibition. Germany and the United States
have always been good friends. The TWO countries
nsther have conflicting territorial interests nor are
polItlcaf Besides, Germans and Americans are
bound by ties OF amity hrshlp and common interests
Therefore it win be regrettable If Germany is not fully
represented at the exhibition"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-15
CUSTOMS COALITION AGAINST FRANCE
GERMANY TO CONCLUDE COMMERCIAL TREAT
les WITH BELGIUM, swITzER-
LAND AND ITALY

psris, April Alt was announced TO-DAY tnae uc
German Government had decided to conclude COM
mercis treaties with Belgium, switzerland ana llay
IN addition to the commercial treaty now In process o
nerotiatton between Germany and Austria Inns
action upon the part of the German Government Is
understood to indicate that Germany is aiming az q
,nstoms coalition between herself ana the countries
mentioned against France.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-15
NOT INDICTED FOR BBrBERY.

Newburg N V, April IA Cspeciai',-CharIcs c %,
John, jr Editor and owner OF Inc rorV oerNIs 0ro,
ond rnostmaser of that place; Wilton Bennett H. H.
,,.",S ond oscar Kidd. all wellknOwn Republicans
Of Port JervIs we're last week arrested on charge Of
at the recent local election. They were held
~ ewsjt The action of the Grand Jury ana To-Day that
body failed TO indct them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-15
cApMAKBRs CHARGED WITH ExroRrroS.

On the complaint OF Mark Davis, manufacturer Of
No $50 Greenest., four members OF the executive
mee OF the Cap Makers Union were arrested yesterday
afternoon and locked up I'm Police Headquarters.
They were charged with extorton. The prisoners
ustave Rosensu OF No. 16t East
st. Jacob Blum No. orchard.st. julius Menke, Of
No. OIL Allen.st.
The defendants were arreted on warrant issued By
Justice White are charged with exortins sl0o ffon
the complainant during recent lockout in his shop Thex
were released in 81 900 bs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-15
PIC sreae SHIPMENTS FROM HAWAII.

San Francisco, April 14.-The steamship Australia
arrived here to-day from Honolulu IRE Hawaiian
CO, cove tbat between March 10 and o5 $4,000
TONS NJ sugar had been exported to the United states by
stosm and between March 81 and April 1000 tons
mne had gone by SAIL making an unprecedented ton,
mage in so short period The mills ana plantations
nefil hus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-15

WILL NOT JOIN IN AN INTERNATIONAL STRIKE
Berlin. April 14-Herr Bebel, the socialist leader in
he Rechstag in an interview published to-day, denied
st the German Socialists intended to take part In an
International strike, adding: "where would the money
tome from7 II we were sure Of the cooperation OF
e vorkngrnen of all countries, we should not "Sn'
y str,he at all. We could get whatever we waatea,
pod. Even general national strike is almost I'M
possible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-15

NEwFOUNDLAND'S CASE TO BE HEARD
London April 14.--In the House Of Lords To-Day
Lord KnutsfoN, the Secretary OF State Tor tne
Colonial Department announced that the bill In regard
The modus vivendi in Newfoundland would come up
II its second reading on Monday next adding that the
yfgs ~ the delerate, from Newfoundland, who are
roy In this city would be heard at the bar OF inc
house Of Lords, II they so desired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-15
4 RETIRED MERCHANT MISSING.

Boston. April 14.-Franklin X. Phillips retired
oson merchant has been missing from his home since
AnrI, g. Mr.. Phlips's wife died recently, aud since
hat time he is said TO have been greatly depressed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-15
REpUBLrcAys WIN IN LocKpoRr.

Lockpor, n. ". April IA (Special)-Thc Republicans
elected their city ticket charter election here to-day,
exception OF Police Justice, by maorities rangae
from 100 10 400 The popularity OF the Deocsac
dids,e for Police Justice what saved him. The Repub
licans lost tho Council and the Boass e svps
yisors Of the eounth -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-15
THE rpw.1pRsEY nEApPoRrIoNMEyr BILLS.

Trenton, n. j., April 14.-oo'erhof ADoete mas
,s, podIstrctIne bs. This makes the Congressional
w. - stand six Democrats out Of eight Repre-.
sptssdives The Assembly will stand forty Demo
crafs ont of sixty members.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-15
FOR THE NEW BOSTON PAPER.

Lynn Mass, April Alt is understood that ne
cotlations for the sale Of the plant OF THE Lynn
Hees to a Boston stock company mas been oonsnm-
mated. The plant is 10 be used ior Tue new hepupn
can daily In Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-15
TO LEAD THE LIBERALS IN TIE UPPER HOUSE

TO LEAD THE LIBERALS IN TIE UPPER HOUSE,
London, April ia meeting of the members OF
the House of Lords who compose the Liberal party In
that body was held to-day, AS result OF the meet
ing It is learned, the Earl Of Kimberly, who has been
successively Under Secretary Of State for Foreign
Affairs and for India Minister to st. Petersburg, Lord
Lieutenant of Ireland and twice Secretary Of state for
the Colonies IS temporarily to succeed Earl Gran,
vile as Liberal leader in the House OF Lords lie VIII
be assisted by Earl Spencer and the Earl OF kOseDely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-15

4 A NEW UKASE AGAINST THE HEbhh"D'
st. Petersburg April l4-A ukase about TO be issued
vthdraws the privilege given TO Hebrew workmen OF
fvns outside the limits assigned to Hebrews ana
o'dus the expulsion Of those living without the paie
9 years grace granted to possessors OF reI Pop
~, and years grace 10 Others Inis VIII Ie9"'
the expulsion Of II, 600 Hebrews from MOSCOW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-15
GERMAN FypoRrs mo- rHIs COUNTRY.

Berlin April 1l-The report Of the United states
vnsnlste In this city shows decrease IN the eAPorts
MN Northern Germany TO the United states ior elic
st quarter of 1901 of 40 430 s63 as compared with
exports during the corresponding penod III ie"o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-15
THE MUNICIPA

THE MUNICIPAL ELECTION IN ALBANY. I,
Albany, April Ia (speclaD.-The municipal election
passed of quietly to-day, the vote polled being Light
The only contest supervisors. The Democrats
carried fourteen and the Republicans three
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-15
No cLERIcAIs ELEcrED In VIENNA.

Vienna, April 14.-The municipal elections have
st been held here. they resulted in all the Liberal
20 antlsemte candidates being returned CohSe-
s,ssssy, all the candidates of the Clerical party are
s,Hseed nom any voice In the administrator ""u
~eaaet OF the public schools In this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-15

ACCEPTING THE PRESIDENCY OF LAFAYETTE.
oxford, Ohio, April ID speclaD.-Presldent Ethel
bert d. Warhcld of Miami University, has accepted
the presidency OF Lafayette College, which was Offered
10 him last month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-15
sklAH TIN pLArERs AND THE NEW TARIFF

~ ssaA'n April l4-The Welsh tin platers VIII close
T0'n for one month from July !. being iorcea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-15
GENERAL RocA REsIGNs HIS PORTFOLIO.

a. m'aenos Ayres, April 14.-General Roca Minister oi
interior, who was shot at by boy ana shghty
~ sssan In the streets Of this city on February w.
resigned his portfolio.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1891-02-19

bers are increasing. In consequence, there are many destitute and orphan children, and Territorial asylum for the care of such Indigent persons and orphan children has become A neces' sity.
 Now, therefore, we request thai Camp Lowell reservation be granted Co this Territory for Territorial asy- lum, for purposes above named. The building and grounds are of but little value to an individual. but of great value for purposes above stated, and therefore, request that it be carefully guarded Itil the grant is duly made,
 And that h;s Excsller C. the Cover nor is hereby requested to make such indorsemeLt herecn as he may Il, em proper and the Secretary of the Terri tory is hereby requested 10 forwaTC one copy 10 the Hon. NJ. A. Smith, Ou' Delegate to Congress, and a copy h his Excellency the President of the United Sta:es.