davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-09
AMENDMENT NUMBER SEVEN

AMENDMENT NUMBER SEVEN.
SENATE CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT No. l6.
A resolution to pro pose TO the people of
the State of California an amendment to
article thirteen of the Constitution. sec
ticn one, in relation to revenue ard taxa
ton.
Section l. All property in the State, not
exempt under the laws of the United
States, shall be taxed in proportion to its
value. to be sscertaned as provided by
law me word property" as used in
this article and section, is hereby declared
10 lncIude moneys, credits. bonds. stocks.
dues, franchises and all other matters and
tnlngs. real. personal and mixed, capable
or private ownership; provided, that prop
erty used Tor free public libraries and free
museums, growing crops, property used
exclusively for public schools, and such as
may belong to the United States. this State,
or 10 any county or municipal corporation
within this STATE, shall be exempt from
taxation. The Legislature may provide.
except IN case of credits secured by mort
gage or trust deed, for a deduction from
credits of debts due to bona 6de residents
of this State.
AMENDMENT NUMBER EIGHT.
ASSEMBLY CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT No 81
A resolution to propose to the people of
the State of California an amendment to
section seven q of article nine (IX) of
the Constitution OF the State of CaliIor-
Mia, by increasing the number of men,
berS constituting the Stale Board of Edu-
cation, by adding thereto the President
and Professor of Peuagogcs of the Uni
versty of California.
Section T. The Governor, the Superin-
tendent Of Public Instruction, the Presi-
dent of the University of California, and
the Professor of Pedagogy therein, and
the Principals of the State Normal Schools,
shall constitute the State Board OF Educa-
lion, and shall compile, or caused TO be
and adopt, uniform series of
textbooks for use in the common schools
throughout the State. The State Board
may cause such textbooks, when adopted,
to be printed and published by the Super
intendent of State Printing, at the State
Printing Office, and when so printed and
published, to be distributed and sold at the
cost price OF printing, publishing. and dis
ributing the same. The textbooks so
adopted shall continue in use not less than
four years; and said State Board shall
perform such other duties as may be pre-
scribed by law. The Legislature shall
provide for a Board of Education in each
county in the State. The County Superin-
tendents and the County Boards of Educa-
ton shall have control of the examination
of teachers and the granting of teachers
certificates within their respective juris-
dictiOns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-05
Mr.. D4LY'S PROPERTY MIN EA1NINED.
HE EXPLAINS HOW HE CAME To AMERICA-HE
SAYS HE WAS NOT UNDER CONTRACT

HE EXPLAINS HOW HE CAME TO AMERICA-HE
SAYS HE WAS NOT UNDER CONTRACT.
Uni.ed States Commissioner Alexander yesterday
continued the preliminary hearing begun by MIN
three weeks ago in the suit hrough; by the Gov
eminent through immigration Commissioner Sen
ner against Augustin Day. The suit is brought to
recover $1,000 penalty for alleged violation OF the
alien contract labor law. in bringing To- this coun-
try from London Henry W. Elliott. a property
man.
Elliott came to this country in August from
DAYS Theatre in London, where he had been en-
plovod Secretary Carlisle, to whom Elliott APP
peaied after his deportation was ordered by the
Immigration Commissioners. decided that he must
return TO England He called as witness
Yesterday by Assistant United States District At
torney Barker for the prosecution warren w
Foster Of no POI Broadway. appeared for Mr.
Day.
Elliott testified that he was in this country for
A wear in 1883 as property man for Richard Mans
field His engagement in Days Theatre in London
terminated in july. but h RENAME! attached To
the theatre until ne sailed for America In England
he received go Il week in New-York $50 a week
He denies that Mr.. DAILY had hired him III Iona N
10 be his property man here. All that Nj DAILY
said to him there was that he would try to hep
him 10 the best Of his ability. if Elliott should come
To New York on arriving htrf IN witness VEN VEN
thither. h applied for work. and day or two
afterwarI received work.
was cross-examnei by MIR Foster. ne fact was
brought out that Elliott had studied printing and
Other arts ih2 wog bd h + ne G Gad MAT S
land here as an artist Elliott declared That ne
borrowed money fIom Mr. DAILY t. come to America
because he was hi friend. and ne sprSnt work from
Mir DAILY her. because he knew one else
The civil suit against Mr.. Day VII h" tried in
the United States Circuit Court 1t is not yet on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-05
CONDITION OF THE IRON TRADE.

Cleveland. oct. i-"The Iron Trade Review says
to-day: THE most important development OF the
week in iron AMI steel is the announcement Of the
Hoffman system Of cOke-makng. with by-product
recovery. and the decision TO erect the first plant
at Johns,own. Penn. This step Is significant of the
determination Of the steel Of this country
be armed with every economy against all COM
petition that conditions may bring from with
out. The course Of the market In the week under
review has brought surface indications Of a
let:ng-down from the activity Of later August and
early September But there other cOnsiiera-
tons than the passing phase. developing week by
week. that must be regarded in making up judg-
To the future. The accumulation Of de-
mands for material from a multitude Of sources. few
calling for any large amount. Is not TO be mis-
taken for the pace which recovering business Is TO
take on. Nor j. letting down from the scale OF
production which these accumulated demands made
necessary for n time be taken sign Of ar
rested recovery. The great sources Of strength TO
the iron and steel market yet 10 b. heard from
and they may come into line with any month. In
"pltc Of the evidences ~ weakness that crop out
for months ahead. ana along with the additions
t. the list OF producers. there Is Emit To The
amount OF spot iron offered. and no Indication Of
an accumulation Of stocks. Yet the month OF sep
iron. and Of about 20 cents grades Of
foundry iron. Sales Of the latter in the last week
have brought out low prices. and Lake SUPERB n
charcoal has broken its record again. Central
NcW-York agricultural contract being taken nj <l2 -.
Buffalo
"Pitishurg advices I'll Of limited sa,es Of Bes
sener at 81. with buyers making lower offers, an!
announcing their ability To- shade this figure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-05
sr,vc FOR SCG1R EOTNTIES.
.-r,ox AGAINST SECRETARY CARLISLE BEGUN
ny 4 PLANTING AND MANrFACT'H-
NO COMPANY.

....hirc,on oct Argument on the application
"" Nues Planting and Manufacturing company
o. ' -., g., compel the Treasury Department 10
~ - ara inspect its sugar product for the fiscal
sui ,i,,, lime S0 1895. heard to-day by Judge
!.,,as Of the District supreme Court. General
IRON. Of Maryland. opened the case for the
.,,s, He contended that the Commissioner of
pe-n,l Pcv.nue should he compelled to furnish
ma 10 his clients that they had produced
-, ,r,ouo, Of sugar and had earned the cor
~ ,g hsl0tv The Mckinley law showed Gear
- ,h,t from She time the Government issued
= 90 FOR me manufacture Of sugar it participated
- ,pe manufacture Of the product Eve have the
-, which the law says entities us to receive
h,,n,y. that's our case" he said. The duty of
",,.r,-inc and inspecting the sugar product of the
,i,io,or Genera Brent contended was imposed
. ,,e NrKin,eN law the Secretary OF the Treas
NV and me commissioner of Internal Revenue. and
,hev had refused - comply with IT. 1t was 10 make
.hor, rc~f,rrn his duty that the petitioner had
,,,gbt tte apu.ica;on lie asserted that the Tariff
o. n August -, 1874. did not repeal the rights OF his
e.Etssr,rl 3 whitney Assistant Attorney General
iear Mr. Whitney said that the Secretary OF the
Trsasurv was not authorized to pay out money for
t,srar.inv because q mere statute said 50. mere
INNS, be- an appro priation for that purpose. and the
Secretary had said that there no such appro-
STATION he also Conended that the provisions for
repea ed AMI whi,o the inspection provisions had
~. been expressly repealed. il depended on the
cher clauses and therefore null and void. The
herring viii be resumed tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-05
HARVEY PLATE STANDS THE TEST.

vss1irricn oct "A Carnegie Harveyizai n cke.-
stool niafo four inches thick representing the armor
FIR the b.rbettes Of the Brooklyn and Iowa, was
tested At the Indian Head naval proving grounds to-
day Three four-inch Carpenter she"s were hrel at
the plate The first shot fired at a portion OF
The plate free from surface cracks which were APP
paren, in places. The velocity was h4n iee' d
- TIL head of the shell perforated the pate.
iojg,ng six inches in the decking The next sno'
Wa fired on the other side OF the pate ana IN tnc
NJ mis- shot was l595 feet second. The smell was
smashed against the plate. there peihS 10 Peie'a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-05
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.

Washington oct. (S2eciaD.-The following naval
orders were issued to-day: Ensign w. Il. Franklin
has been ordered to the MantOnOmOh relieving En-
sign 6 c. Mitchell. detached and granted three
mon,h=' leave. Lieutenant William Winder detached
rom the Michigan and ordered to the Wabash; En-
sign r. F. Thurston, ordered to examination for
uromoti0n: Erslcn :. y. Trout detached from 'he
Val..l and ordered to the Yorktown -
4 general order issued from Army heal-
ouarte~s .o ay regarding eniisments proving mat
a. ..'3.~ VINO has served enlistment IN the
ARM and Who has been out Of service for
term ~ .ears and is an alien and cannot Tead ani
v-'.a m. English language. Is not OF the class OF
men r,w wanted for the service. and should not De
ra-anl.s--l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-05
SAyDBAGGKD AND ROBBED or fta9.

Toronto oct Frank Dupre. commercial trav-
eller employed by Peck & CO.. hardware dealers.
OF Rochester. was sandbaggcd and robbed last
night Of over 81 200 in this city. puprc. who may
die from his injuries was found lying UNCONSCIOUS
on the pavement lie IS unable to give any doscTip-
ton of his assailants. He said this morning mat
he was walking up Spaina-ave. about II O'Clock
last night and stopped un.cr wooden awning IN
front OF store 10 wait until the rain stopped.
That was the last he remembered. lie was struck
assailants then rifed MS pockets OF all the money
they contained except some loose change ~ an
ov,rcoat pocket Dupre said ne had over Sl,@JD in
his possession when he attacked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-05
WORK WANTED.


\ YOUNG LADY does position as
secretary or c0mpan,n. ca1 give Ne
host II references r.. \. y. Tribune
Once.
A LADY ~ ability. energy and social IN
nurrcc would Ike - share management
- lotrding-hsuse with another lady; hi-h-
ct r. fcrcncos furnished. HOtSa. Box ".
l.2i2 broadway.
FRENCH LADY desires engage ment' 10
real or IT. c--.crs" in French during
walks o. drives or To- chip-ronc. LIZ
CO%TH. Tribune oficc.
FRENCH kinlcrga:ien graduate desires 10
teach understanding. mDrniNs or attss-
No. p. family Ea ing room AMI Cnl.l. IN
w,gll d. well t. ansve-. ENFANTS.
Tribune pf.c-.
sTtNOGRApHTR End TYPEWRITER d.,
.t-ins o. Glin office experience. woHii
accept position with or without mlchine
,.l4rv not 81, much imp lridntr as 'N-
p~.Iea-r. los II ST.. Orange, y. j.
sTENDGRA"HER and TYPEWRITER
Thoroughly experienced ana clinpt''n'
desires - uarr d cgaHgc. can "- Hs"tul
In ofW-c Address IENOGRAIHER BOX
n. Tribune oni'"
sTENOGRApUER and TYPEWRITER -
rs young lady. willing ana ohiislnS'
.xp,riercoi references. understands office
work CON ifl IN 1, i'N 49, i'''""'
on &c..
TUTOR Young lady desires position IN
family a- tutor. viii teach one htu!
daily in return for hoard. or two hours
aauy for - per week and board, '"h-s
education. threa years rNperlci &c, rel
crcnccs exchanged. Box 800 Milford. y. II.
TYPEWRITING. legal \ cents per page
eueeiiI rates T.. large orders DpDGE,
nj Nassau-st.. Room 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-05
4 WEALTHY UIDOU KILLS HERSELF.
THE WAYWARDNEss OF 4 son SAID To HAVE
DRIVEN NRs. BUTLER. OF MOUNT KlsCo.


TO COMMIT SUICIDE.
The first news Of sensational case OF suicide be-
came public yesterday in Noun; Kisco. 1t WAS Kept
secret occoun; o. the prominence Of the family
The victim was Mrs J. r. Butter, i wealthy widow
VINO shot herself through the head on Monday last.
Mrs. Butler was the wife OF a Confederate general
who died d year ago They did not live happily to-
gcther and they separated some years ago. she hai
lived in Mount Kisco ten years. She was about
Nifty years old \ was the result Of their mar
riage. bearing the name OF Guy VINO Is now In the
Wcs'. II f. said that e was on account OF his way
warlness that the mother took her life.
The son. Il is saiI had spent greIt deal ot
money AMI was constantly drawing on the mother
for funds on Mond ~ she received a otter from
him. and after reading il she opened stove ana
threw # into the FIRE. 80 knows what the let
ter contained She Immediately went - her room
and few moments later the servants helrl flsto-,
shot When they reached the room they discovered
Mrs. Batter sitting in chair with a revolver
c.utchtd In her hand She was dead. Mrs. builer
was the daughter OF Joshua Hutchinson, we'll
known New York merchant She inherited an estate
from him when he died. including her handsome
residence in Mount kisCO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-05
coLrNnIAN RELICS LEAVE WASHINGTON

Washington. oct. THE Papal and Spanish CO.
lumbar relics loaned to the GOVernment FOR dis-
NAV at the Worlds Fair. began their homeward
tourney this mornlne when they we're taken from
The has. ,,-nt Of the state Department and placed
on board the Norfolk steamer under the super
vision of Horace l. Washington. who represents
III Gov. rument and a strong guard of marines.
Thy vii be delivered board the Detroit at the
Norfolk Navy Yard tomorrow. There were nine
large boxes one of them containing a mosaic
which weighed 6.oc) pounds. and three others
weighing over Lao pounds each. belonging TO the
Vatican These will he delivered at Naples for re.
turr 10 the Pope. with an autograph letter OF
thank lrom President Cleveland The original
rortraii Of columbus will he landed at Cadz. with
he Spanish loans and returned through the Amer
lean Embassy at Paris. The Detroit vii sal for
Caiiz Moaday. stopping for day at Newport
{or her fOrra1oaS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-05
covyrcrs INJURED ~ 4 WRFcK.

Memphis. Tenn. oct. An wreck near IIarri-
man. Tenn. yesterday on the Brushy Mountain
Railroad many convicis and guards were Injured.
several fatally. Th.rynne convicis in al were In
turcd The accident caused hy Ian Is,lde at
The eri - a short one Of the COuNlcts VINO
has about twenty years To- serve. secured an In
iurcl gi.rIs and guar icI the other prisoners.
keeping them from escaping while the wreck was
being cleared.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-05
WORK A>TED.
Male.

NIuIc
A. WM !. HAKTUNG.
Expert Accountant ana Auditor.
Earnca HlillIrg. Room ~ - FAX Row
A YOUNG MAJ DANISH wishc. situation,
IT, driver. u-.:ul. man. ur at ars hlni ~
work. best oi references. well acquainted
100 fhc city A4dr's- DANISH. Tribune
Cptonn Oaicr. az Br'ad"aj.
AMERICAN. strict.st integrity. cducat~G
abb. boGl"d rarTIed man. Exp fenced.
highest reference. reliable. desires IN
p.oymen, RALPH G.. CHADSEY. 2i2
W.st 32lst.
A EEePECTAHI youn. man speaks
French. command ns good business u
rs. drs.fe- q I"siil"n Nn"f" advancement
H. SECUTED when tIct ard 'n.'gs az "i-
Piled. references uucNcrll'd I.tSlitE. -d'
1tn.rve
4 YOl-N MAJ wants WORK 81 any kini
81, II is honest. Apply ! IL. HHoWN.
3oi West 'oih ST.
A GOOD cyiindcr and job FRESHMAN wants
q situation nj ,nce. BALDWIN. 3l3
lake-st. West iIohokcn. y. j.
il Young Man. II. strictly temp"r4t-
dud honest wants = situation ~ ah ono"
OF wholesale house. /. r.. TrDun" ON e..
An EXPERIENCED Back -mlth'' helper
and nnlsh~r IN wagon ana truck snip.
3 years experience. steady employment.
Address H. II. ~ Henry St
A PERMANENT POSITION is desired hv
"a youns man - whrrr rs 'los" att"n
ton t. business Ia" can ~c'ur' advance.
lnrnt. good p"nWan, quick ana correct at
figures. nrs' class references WILLIAM
ANDERSON. G2 Orange 81. BROOKLYN.
4 YOUNG Man tAmcricanj. thoroughly
competent ana Industrious. Bp"writing
good p"nWaL. IL any Kind II mo" work
VIII make TRIAL IN any good hous' Al
your own ngufr. >. j.. ~ Armstrong
Place. Jersey city.
paperhangcr. kalspmin.r. can de- any
thing around buildings or estate. collect
rents &: desired moderate wages QtlGG.
10 Wet iI3d-st
ACCOt MIAMI Practical Young man. city
experience. leading houses. excellent pen
man. university education. good references.
Kcply l.. l. D.. 20 Market ST.. Morris'own.
ADDRESSING envel pes. Wrapper etc. 81
peg l.pD by mute. quick work. good
legible hand. would accept position rs ship
ping clerk. W. A. DENIS. NJ Amsterdam
ave.
As EXPERT EXAMINER Of books and
accounts In evenings. maze lest refer
enccs as to ability. character ard hon
csty. ALBERT A. :EAVE. 22GG TIN
Sve.
ACCOUNTANT. expert. opens and posts
uD books. makes ont balance sheets. AL
Justs complicated accounts. highest city
references Address EXPERT -. 6th-".e.
HOOKKEEPER would like position In a
nist-class house. compensation moderate" 1.
4 81. references. -. Postoilcc Box li3
station v. Bfo1klyn
BAKER and PASTRY COOK Hotel or
restaurant. good IN French bread AMI
rolls. hrst-class reference. MANCk. l,la3
lsf-iNc.
BOY. IL. 10 learn trade. carver. cabinet
maker. yaTnsher or ~tonecuttcr WM
HEITZ Fisher ave. New Durham. y J.
BAKER Second hand On bread and cake
nrst-class reference. Address 23i East
OH o.. let. - end I'd ayes.. y Y.
ADVERTISEMENTS A$p SUESCRiP
Tons FOR THE sEw YORK TRlB-
UNI. WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE
UPTOWN OFFICE. No. ~. Broadway.
ID noor north Of Thirty nrst-si.. and AID
NERTISEME TENTS at the following Branch
Offices. 25i Eighih-ave., 100 Third ave :.
corner Forty e,enthst IN East Forty
sevenih-st corner Third-sve.: $50 East
I2o;h-st.. neas Thirdave.: i.02e Third-sv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-05
MISCELLANEOUS.

ALL NEAT hOusekccpers use Byron roach
Traps to extcTminsie reaches ana water
bugs warranted better than powders or
yOisCns. and 20 eaten them al! OF !n"he'
r.f,ndrd. traps placed ON Trial with re
liable parties. sent by mail. aoc. BYRON
2ly Easi 23d- "
CIRCULARS. SAMPLES and advertising
matter Of all KINDS distributed through
Louisville. Ky; JeffersonviIie and New
Albany. Ind 81 per ! 900. For particulars
address CHAS. W. HALL. 800 Magnolia
st. Louisville. Ky.
FLAGS AND BANNERS, The tsapest
and best pace to purchase bunting or
si.k flags and BANNERS is Al j. a
JOEL & 90. :, IS Nassau-st.. y. Y. send
FOR price list or cal. and get estimates
GREAT REDUCTIONS THE Whhh.-
lbu,ton embroidered pique gloves. 75c..
were 81 %. extra Bisrritz. Doc. were '5c
celebrated Lavalliere cors,ts. osc.. upwa ds'
JAMMES. 800 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-05
ARE THE GOULBS STILL EESIDENTSf
THEIR APPLICATION TO HAVE THE ASSESSMENTS
on THEIR PROPERTY STRICKEN FROM THE
TAN ROLLS BEFORE JUDGE LAW
RENCE-HIS DECISION EESEKNED.

RENCE MS DECISION RESERVED.
The application of the Could trustees conpei
the Tax Commissioners ~ this city strike their
assessment Of $1,000 Opo the Goud estate aai
that Of s7c0."J against George j.. Edwin Howard
and He.cn Gould from the tax rolls. was before
Judge Lawrence in the supreme Court yesterday.
The Judge took the papers. AMI decision on Tn"
motion is expected in few DAYS The heirs allese
that they longer residents Of Newly ork
County. AMI that their personal estate, both as
trustees ana as individuals. Is therefore not sub
ject to taxation here Should they succeed in PROV
ins that they are no longer ab,e To taxation in
New-YOrk the city treasury Will be deprived "i the
sum of sl92,GCH probably. for the current year
George J. Gould that his legal r,sdence i
Lakewood, y. j.. and that is assessed there onlE
s. $40 the Gould estate, ami S21V on MS personal
property. Edwin Howard ami Helen give Tarry-
town, y. Y, as their home, and are assessed tAcre
81 2SS each only. The estate and the nelrs TO-
gether will pay in all 81 40 thts year in New-Jersey
and in Tarrytown-a difference of sls3,iD IN favor
of residence outside of NeW-l ork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-05

ton showing that surface cracks do not lessen tho
ffesis,ing power OF the plate The third shot was
TOT experimental purposes at velocity of 1876 feet
a second The shell broke up. but perforated the
pate and backing. The plate accepted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-05
european Advertisements.
HOTEL De LILLE ET D'AL8I0N,

223 Rue = .IOnOre. ParIS.
Between tie IuuerIcs Gardens. Place NenGoTe
and New Opera. Advantageous arrang -nents Tor
families. Beautiful Hall. Large Drawing Rooms.
Electric Light. sc. kilograms. 'Lii!albion.
Paris HENRY ABADIE.
CIROPEAN ADVERTISERS VIII find the
II Iard p ofH.e = The Tribune - Fiet street T. g..
conv, ear place 'lsr their advertisements - put
licaiion To- Tho T1ihur@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-05
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

a GENTLEMAN. not now using ms COZ
horse ruuab0ut. harness, sdcuie AM
l~'fie VIII dispose II same Very low a.
God as new. horse. $3.50. runa0ou,' zip
e1st S@a5 harness. Sii saddle ana M ,1tS
accordingly iow. subject TO rlah
SALE. tribune once ------
my brrken to harness. IL hands :
inches: reasonable Address lT. o. {.
TACKSON. y O Box lGl. Jamaica. l.. l.
y v.
WINTER BOLRp FOR HORSES; Terms
low " IL STILES. u. Burling fHi
=. m. Upper New Rochelle. y. \