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Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-12-02
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Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-12-02
tsgTO btRHard

l.mlsy,llr, prr"l ,"'urg" Arms, "ur. .
,u.n,ai. war hanged 'nl~ m"r,iug at Tny
lur-, He, tor ia" murlrr' Of hl- mistress,
Kate Downs, year aen last Ssp'"mh"r,
H., was u r"lt.rpulrss,d mui,I"rr, amt
rnIl hr committed thr rrim" g. E"t mi e
the woman To- I"taiu his = al reputation
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-12-02

Philadelphia, Irr / -row,irly ha,
wrlt,ru - l"t,rr uru"Iuriu: rh" lack %
law aud rule Of precedent whIrl, ,hala..
'rr u.d the r,'rrh ur',.uE 90. ln' kwGu'r
ul l.hur, iah.uG u E."lu! ',rw u" 'ur
lutuir II ia" order
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-12-02
HIg case W on

Npe'tu 'ui l',5"n.
Santa H.. Dee. l.-.Ohtau,-I to-day
favorable drclsi"u of mud court iu ~"
Elena unlIrEur ur Raurho- Il" Alnulu"r
que grant GFa ihILII IIuNAGu
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-12-02
Sa,rll tr uIr

Jersey CI'y ,hcl Passenger un'h. IA
lh" L"ugh r. light IA quantity. aua '..'
freight offered sualI .prurar,-l wash D..
u"s- hri,r" th, -,llA, There lS %. -.su-
ut weakening
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-12-02
PRINCETON WINS!
The Boys Celebrate Victory and
Get in Jail.
Big Hide Firm in New lork
Fails.
Man shot and KILLED Last Might at
MinsloW
IMrORrANICAsf DECIDED.

New York. n"r | The great game II
r"n' hHll y"rt riay afternoon r.-ult,'l
inl" nothing Princeton r
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-12-02

Ih' following Ire the r'sult Il ia" con.
test
THE .- =. ,l'r 'ui Ihr Undersigned
,.mr.'''". huE.E counted ~" N.,t"- cast
IH lw iufsN ..u'"-' ir 'lr uIn.t p,IH.
ni teacher .u N,W MrhU.u, nud the III.
! L.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-09
Poor Sealing or tn. Japan Coast.

VICTORIA. B. G.. Aug a-The schooner May
Belle arrived yesterday from the Japanese
coast From the middle Of June to the time Of
sailing she got only forty seven skins of Cop
per Island. which she left on July 10. after
Meeting tho Viva. which transferred 145 skins.
The May Belle reports the Agnes Macdonald
with 2,459 skins The Penelope on h had 1000 S
visions. Tho American schooners report poor
luck with the execution OF the Alexander and
ollie r. Alger. The Captain thinks many ves-
sells are already on their way back out OF all
luck. He says that from the first OF June yes
sells Off tho japan coast did not average fifty
skins each. The entire take around Copper
Island was not more than 1900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-09
MRS w X. VANDERBILT REo.IYEs.
The New vlns IN Newport Thrown Open 70
Large company.

Large COMPANY.
NEWPORT. Aug. 9-Mrs. ". K. Vanderbilt re-
ceived at her new residence to-day. At 4 p.
NJ. the great iron gates were thrown open. and
for three hours carriages rolled up to the en-
trance Of the marble palace. Mrs. Vanderbilt
was at home from 4 to T. and sent cards to
every sum mer resident without reserve. and
everybody went. The rush Of cottagers was
one Of the largest ever seen In Newport. II
was a great occasion for the townsfolk also.
who gathered In great crowds to sec the show.
The villa was decorated with flowers OF light
colors to harm onize with the marble and white
and gold hues OF the interior The paved way
great marble pillars; was lined with pink
were two huge pyramids Of tall spikes OF tn Q
bright rose-pink hollyhocks Near the en-
trance to the white and gold drawing room. in
an antique bronze drinking fountain. resting
upon two cupids. was q collection OF water
lilies lotus flowers, tall grasses. and bull
rushea In the drawing room. where the
guests congreRated largely. were mounds OF
golden Japanese lilies and vases OF blue hy-
Mrs Vanderbilt received in the drawing
room una ssistad. She was charmingly gowned
in an afternoon dress and wore diamonds The
house was not inspected. the at home" not
being for that purpose, But all the apart
ments on tho lower floor were thrown open.
There was continuous music, and light re-
freshments were served.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-09
nrNNEsoTA,s STATE KLEvAToR.
A Temporary Injunction Granted Against
the BuiIdirE OF the structure.

A Temporary Injunction Granted Against
the Building OF the structure.
ST. PAUL. Aug. g - The Legislature last
spring passed bill authorizing n State eleva-
tor Land for the structure was purchased in
Duluth last month. and the contract to erect
the building was yesterday let to a st. Louis
contractor. To-day Henry Ripper OF Fair
mount Martin county applied for an njunc-
tion against the building Of an elevator.
Judge Kelly granted a temporary injunction.
and set the case for hearing on Aug. III The
papers were served on Judge Mills OF the Rail-
road and Warehouse Commission and tho
state Auditor this afternoon. copy was also
left with Chief Grain Inspector Causer Tho
Commission will appear and defend their ac-
tion.
Ripper runs an elevator at Paramount and
asserts that by reason of being compelled to
pay inspection fees and by reason Of the
further fact that the elevator is to be built
from these fees. it is taxing one class Of citi-
zens 20 erect public building which will en-
ter into competition with and niure the bust
ness, and is therefore unconstitutional
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-09
1nooUo1s,s SUMMER Fxs11nAL
Ftneen Hundred Braves Eat Bshee Glass
AZ College Point.

AZ SoueGe EOtnt-
Fifteen hundred Iroouois braves marched
out OF their camping ground In the Eighth
Assembly district, this city. yesterday morn
ing on their yearly outing to Donnelly's Grove
in College Point. The warriors were divided
into two divisions. each headed by q band Of
music Chief Alfred J. Murray led the host.
Starting from their wiRwam In Thirteenth
street the braves marched by way o; Sixth
avenue. Bleecker street. and Hudson street to
the foot OF Canal street. where they embarked
on the boats Mateawan and Chester A. Arthur.
On arriving at College Point rybody went
In for good time and all hands had IL. There
were football and baseball games. running
aud jumping for the younger mem bers and
politics and cooling beverages for the others
Late In the afternoon the braves eat their way
through big clam bake. which was served in
the large dining halls and on the green out
side.
Among those who took part in the festivities
were Justice b. I. Martini Justice William +.
Moore. Justice W. Lynn. Police Commission
ers James. J. Martin. John G. Sheehan, and
John McClave. Police Captain Ryan OF the
Leonard street SQUAD. Can't pevery Of the
Mulberry street station. apt; Doherty OF the
Fifth street station DIR. John r. Maggie. Alder
man Patrick J. Ryder and Assem- blyman VIII
liam Ii. Walker.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-09
DEBARRED As CONTRACT 1ABoRERs.

ThesSFour Cano Over to Work In the Silk
Mills OF Cheney Brothers.
Matilda Taltord and Jane Lewis young
women who landed at Ellis Island from the
steamship CircassiA on Monday.were debarred
yesterday as contract laborers. They con-
fessed that they had received letters from
friends working in the silk mills of Cheney
Brothers at South Manchester Mass. promis-
and james Cowles. who came over with tho
young women. and to whom work In the silk
others bound for the mills. were permitted to
land. because there was no evidence that they
were contract laborers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-09
ONE STORY or WALsH's DEATH
He Stumbled on the Sidewalk After an Earl
Morning street Fight.

He Stumbled on the Sidewalk After an Early
Morning street Fight.
Lawrence O'Hearn yesterday told the ost
complete story the police have obtained SO far
OF the killing OF Eugene Walsh. who was found
in hallway In West Seventeenth street. with
his skull broken. He is an iceman. On Sun
day morning at o'clock. whom he was taking
a load OF Ice to Ellis Island.t he saw three men
picking James Cartons pockets &C Eighteenth
street and Ninth avenue. They ran away at
his approach. Carton pursued them and ran
into Walsh. William Herman. and James Shey-
lin. who began beating him, OHearn went to
These three put Walsh and his friends to
flight. In running Walsh stumbled and fell
Schenck. and Carton then went away.
The police arrested everybody named. and
John Keegan in addition. As nobody said
Keegan had anything to do with the fight he
was let go at the Jefferson Market Police Court
yesterday. The others were remanded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-09
alfal estate atauted.
.for Sale or 90 Get.

I'ANTFD-iois in Goth 18th wards: must DO cheap.
w Address BUILDER. ma Gates Ay. Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-09
Hotel Men In Conference.

SARATOGA. Aug. S.-The sixth annual meet
ing ofthe New York State Hotel Association was
held here to- day. There were 725 members. OF
whom more than 100 were from New YORK city.
The time OF the meeting was chiefly occupied
in discussing such legislation as will advance
and protect the interests OF the hotel business.
but no definite action was taken. =,
Ticrney of the Arlington Hotel. Bin. hamton
Nicr-Prssdent:. Simeon Ford OF the Grand
Union Hotel. New York. and also one Vice.
President from each county in the State; Secre-
t4ry. William A. Rosekrnns OF Albany who Is
also Secretary and Treasurer OF the United
States Hotels Association: Treasurer, II. X.
Rockwell Of the Kenmore Hotel. Albany.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-09
Story Told by m In.nne Girl.

Iona Hirt, 20 years old. was found wander
Ing about Mount Vernon. violently insane. on
Monday morning and was committed yester-
day to the county house. The girl arrived in
New York on April 8 on n steamer from Ant
werp. Her home was in Alsace. and she said
that she had been i'll treated by her employer
and was shipped to America because she
threatened to prosecute him. For two months
family Of Mrs. Radley OF Mount Vernon. and
after that lived with a Mrs. Schneider who
keeps n boarding house. The immigration
send her back to Europe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-09
Tho Old Camp-neetinE Leases at Chaut.u.
gun Valid.

CHAurAuouA. n. Y. Aug a-Ex-Supreme
Court Justice George Barker Of Fredonia has
just mado a decision affecting the legality Of
the old camp meeting leases over which in
the past there has been so much trouble. Miss
Mary Dole. cottage owner here. was not al
lowed admission to the grounds about two
years ago with lumber which she proposed to
ground on which it stood being held ~ one Of
the old camp meeting leases. She secured an
injunction against the authorities. entered The
grounds. and made such changes on her house
as she desired. She then sued the Assem- bly,
for damages. and Justice Barker as the ref
fierce appointed in the case decided that the
camp meeting lease is valid. and he further
awarded her $50 damages. the Assembly to
pay the costs OF the prosecution.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-09

Martha Heuer. tho young Vienna concert
hall singer. who came here on the Augusta
Victoria last week with Max Lenderbaum. and
was debarred by the Board OF Inquiry at Ellis
Island. had her case reopened yesterday. The
Board went over the testimony and sustained
their original decision. although Max Lender
baum. who was permittedsto land. appeared
declared that she wanted Ia marry him. Max
has hired a lawyer. who will get out writ of
habeas corpus to prevent Martha from being
sent away on the Augusta Victoria to morrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-09
WORK RESUMED ON MR.. CROKER'S
House

Baumgarten's Wood Carvers VIII Work
Eight Hours and Must Join tho Union.
The Board of Walking Delegates officially
ordered the strike of at Richard Cookers new
house at s East Seventy-fourth street. and
the men returned to work yesterday forenoon.
With tho settlement Of the strike came also
the settlement Of all the sympathetic strikes
on buildings for which Baumgarten L Co. are
first to last involved about 300 men OF differ
emit trades By the az reement made between
Baumgarten 4 Co. and the Strike Committee
the wood carvers obtain the eight-hour work
day and union wages and the men employed
In the shop must Join the union By Friday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-09
ISRAEL's DOSE OF POISON.
Hts Engagement with Lena Broken BE
cause He Gave Her n stolen Watch.

Hts EnEaEement With Lena Broken BE
cause He Gave Her n stolen Watch.
Miss Lena Mendel. on whose account Nathan
Israel took Paris green on Monday. came
down from Albany with her mother yesterday
to visit Israel. The physicians at the Man.
haitian Hospital declined to admit her. because
Israel was in n critical condition.
1t seems that the engagement between Lena
and Israel was broken by Lena's parents. In
his anxiety to please his sweetheart. Israel
stole a watch from n servant and sent it to
stolen property. and wrote Israel that he could
not marry their daughter. Israel thereupon
poisoned himself.
The doctors have little hope OF saving Israel's
life. When first admitted into the hospital he
refused to take mel icines and wanted to die.
Yesterday he changed his mind. and was
anxious to live.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-09
SHhN7Y GRAINEY IN JAIL
He Wanted 10 Revive tho Frog Hollow
Gsug-Used Axe n Weapon.

He Wanted TO Revive tho Frog Hollow
Gsug-Used an Axo n Weapon.
James Grainey. aged 80 years. and Nicholas
Cashin. aged 81 years. were held by Justice
Taintor In the Morrisania Court yesterday to
await the result OF injuries inflicted upon
Robert Cromie Of 5,l4 East 150th street.
At ! o'clock yesterday morning Cromie found
the prisoners in his stable at 461 East 15Oth
street and ordered them out. They refused to
leave. When Cromle tried to eject them
Grainey beat him on the head and shoulders
with an axe.
The prisoners are both ex-convicts. Grainey
long had an ambition to revive the glories Of
tho Frog Bollow gang. and was arrested time
and again while establishing his reputa alton
as tough. He and Cashin were convicte in
1890 OF assaulting Chinaman named zee
Lang. Grainey was sentenced to four years
and Cashin to two and q half years in State
prison. Grainey is known among his friends
az Shanty Grainey
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-09
kempner Men Expect Omce..

Assemblyman Kempners New York Citizens
Democracy met at First avenue and Third
street last evening and adopted a resolution
com mending the appointment OF Collector
Kilbreth and Appraiser Bum. There are sew
eral anti snapper Democrats In the Seventh
district who expect to get places under these
new officials. They are followers OF Mr..
kempner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-09
ACCUSED By MS MOTHER.
Harry Behro Fhiiiipps's Greeting After .
Separation OF Twelve Years.

Ut
Harry Bebro Phillips whose history 10 bein g
slowly unfolded to the public in supplementary
proceedings, was charged at the Tombs yes
terday morning with having threatened to
shoot his mother. Mrs. Clara Bebro Mrs.
Bebro arrived from England last Saturday.
and is stopping at the Aston House. On Mon
day afternoon her son met her in front OF his
fathers Office. ut As vesey street. 1t was tho
is alleged that he threatened to shoot her or
himself or both II she did not give him $500.
She had him arrested. but yesterday refused
to make n complaint He was let go.
Robert W. Chaplin. n cousin of eS-Mayor
Chaplin OF Brooklyn. testified some time. ago
that he was out about 100000 through his ac-
quaintance with Phillips. The latter was ar
rested In London before removing to this
patty. by representing that he had been made
scapegoat to savo MIR. Chapin's young
brother.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-09
CARDINAL Gibbons to Conier an Archbishop's
paIIum.

DUBUQUE. Ia, Aug. a-Cardinsl Gibbons will
confer an Archbishop's pallium on Bishop
Hennessy Sunday. sept II. Archbishop Ryan
will preach. The hierarchy. the major part OF
ST. Louis, and tho conspicuous clergy %. New
York Philadelphia. Milwaukee,. and st. Paul
archdioceses. upon the adjournment OF the
special train on Saturday. and q dcmonstra-
ton by the laity In the Cardinals honor on
Saturday evening will be followed by the
clerGy's banquet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-09

PROVIDENCE. Aug. s.-The steamer Pomham.
belonging to the Peoples line, but under q
fve-year lease to tho Continental line. was
burned at her dock here at 4:50 o'clock this
morning.
The Pomham was built at Newburgh five
amidships presumably from the boiler The
flames spread rapidly. and the six men and
boy on board had barely time to escape to
clothes. and was rescued. badly burned about
the feet. face. and hands. The Pomham was
owned by C. c. Peck Of this city. who says that
he had no insurance upon her
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-09
Mayor G,,roy Visit. the Croton D,.,nfectors.

Mayor Gilroy visited Brewster's yesterday to
inspect tho experimental plant erected for the
purpose of purifying the water Of the east
branch OF the Croton River. He was accom-
panied by Commissioner DAILY. Health COM
missioner Edison. Chemist Martin OF the Health
Board. and Chief Engineer. Birdsall OF the
the river above and below the disinfecting
station and secured samples of the water for
ANALYSIS,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-09
Thorston Promised and Got on.

James Thornton. who wrote My Sweet
hearts the Man in the Moon" lined up with
the other DRINKS and disorderlies in the JEFF
ferson Market Police Court yesterday and
waited his turn In. thirsty patience. When, at
last he aced Justice Grady he promised that
he would never again get drunk or kick.
strike, bite punch. butt, or otherwise assail
any mem Der of the municipal polls who might
other street. Justice Grady listened to these
assurances and let him 60.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-09
Red Men In Council.

BTNGHAMToN. Aug. a-The annual great
council of the Red Men OF tho State began in
this city to-day. A parade. participated in by
about 5000 members Of the order. was the
great feature OF the day. Speeches were made
BY Mayor George T.. Green. Past Great lnco-
honee: e., G., Cooley, Of PHILADELPHIA Great
Sachem Charles W. Hlnson Of Buffalo and NJ.
a. Durham OF this city, n is estimated that
$4,000 Red Men were Ia the city. The conven-
ton will continue until Friday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-09
Pny,.e M.x,.o,s rut.r..,.

CITr OF MExIco. Aug. SIT Is reported here
that Mr.. Noetzlin. as representative Of the
House OF Bleichroeder Of Europe. has ar
ranged with the Govern m ont for the payment
Gy That house OF the October coupons fer the
about S?.Uoo.uO0 1t Is probable that two or
thrro more OF tho quarterly coupons will bo
"Valt Tl:h In the same lERnn0r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-09
Part or Snow Hill Burned Down.

CAPE CHARLES. Va. Aug. 8. Tho business
part OF Snow Hill was burned last night. Tho
loss probably about $250.OO0. The fire started
In q drug store, and spread rapidly. Two
solid blocks were burned. Among the build
House jail. two hotels. and one bank VII.
mington, Del. fremen reached Snow Hi at
o:l5 making tho trip in three hours and M
teen minutes: The distance Is l3l rallea
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-09

WASHINGTON. Aug. S-The total number OF
fourth-class Postmasters appointed to- day was
rs. OF which % were to fill vacancies caused
by designations and death. Among the ap-
pointments were the following:
vermont-w.L Howard. Concord; Miss Genie Steel
Peacham.
Sharon; Burr Hawley. stepney.
New York-Charles Walsh. Armenia; @ n. Fnrnh am,
Jr. North Hannibal.
Penusylvania-Charles McGehee. Burnt Cabins: j. d.
Smith, EmmAyille: John Van Pelt. Marlboro; n. H..
scnuhsld PaoIi. o. L. Brown. Turtle Creek: J. $
Covalt, WArfordsburgh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-09
4 BRICK FIRED LINE CANNON BALL
A Wall OF the Burncd Long Island CITY
School stiii ResIst- Dynamite.

"A WAL OF the burucd Long Hslnud lily
school stiii ResIst- Dynamite.
A third charge of dynamite yesterday m orn-
NC brought down part OF the menscing
brick wall OF st. Marys parochial school in
Fifth street, Long Island City. AS the explo-
sion took place. single brick was seen to
leave the foundation where the charge OF dy-
Mantle had heen placed. and go whistling
through the air like II cannon ball.
1t shot high over the roofs OF the neiChhor-
ing houses. and about three blocks away
crashed through the upper windows of ex-
postmaster William Rirhensteen's house in
Third street. No one was in the room where
the missile entered. but the occupants Of the
house were pretty badly frightened by the un-
expected hombardment.
The tottering brick walls about the scene OF
the fire have been condemned by the Commits
sioner of Public Works. who has ordered the
down,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-09
DIR. aRAHEs,s SECOND TRIAL.
Witnesses Agree to Go from tho East In Oc-
tobcr to Attend the Case.

PROVIDENCE. Aug S.-Commissioner John
Twomley and the Hon. Isaac N. Stevens OF
Denver. who arrived here yesterday morning
to consult with Providence witnesses in the
first trial OF DR.. T. Thatcher Graves for the
murder Of Mrs Josephine A. Barnaby COM
pleted their work here tonight All the wit
nesses have agreed to attend the second trial
which will be held about the middle Of Octo-
ber. The Denver men. it Is said. have discov-
cred some i'm portant testimony. and they say
that the people who can give 1t will go to
Denver.
The second trial will be much shorter than
the first one. Much OF the original testomony
will not be needed, being merely corrobora-
tive. Mr.. Stevens says that the prosecution
is in possession OF some very important evi-
dence obtained elsewhere than In this State.
He and Mr.. Twombly have been to Chester,
Pa. and from here will go to Boston. and
thence to Blue Lake to see the Benefits.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-09
THE GREATER NEW YORK.

Brooklyn CousoIidationists to BE Heard
from In November.
Brooklynites who are in favor Of the greater
New York propose to take an active part In
the approaching political contest. 1t is their
intention to make their influence felt In tho
Assembly and Senatorial contests. and they
will support no Legislative candidate who does
not pledge himself, III elected. to favor bill
to submit the consolidation question to o pop
ular vote"
Their chief effort will be directed toward the
defeat OF Senator McCarren.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-09
Cashier WENTWORTH WI. In PItt.neld.

PITTsrIELD Mass. Aug. a-Mrs ". T. Won't
worth. wife OF the missing clerk OF the Vic
toria Hotel in New York. has been in Pttsneld
for six weeks. with her daughter Of fifteen.
They have been living at Mrs. Roots boarding
worth was here three weeks ago at the cele-
bration OF his daughters fifteenth birthday.
his wife every cay until last Friday. Mrs.
Wentworth then failed to receive the usual
letter, and has not hoard word from her hus-
I'm nd sinca