davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1894-10-27
DIED

KILLIGAN-On Friday, October 26, 1891 at 10
a. m, TIMOTHY kILLIGAN, beloved husband Of
Fannie killigan, aged sfxty-twO years
Funeral will take place from his late resi-
dence, III Third street northwest, on Monday,
October 29, 1894, at $50 a. m. Requiem mass at
St Aloysius Church Relatives and friends are
invited TO attend.
BEARDSLEY-At s.35 a. m, October 25, 1894,
at his residence, No. 1913 Q street northwest
JOSEPH, beloved husband of Rosa Stuart and son
of Susannah and the late Joseph BeardsIey.
Funeral from St PaUIs Church, corner Fif-
teenth and streets northwest, this Saturday
morning, October y, at 10 o'clock sharp Inter
ment private.
BROWN-Departed this life Thursday, October
25, 1894, at 1870 p m, MARIA HOPKINS wife of
the late Daniel Brown, at her residence, No. 1421
Madison street northwest
Notice of funeral hereafter.
alexandria, Va; Philadelphia. Pa, and Boston,
Mass, papers please copy.I
COLLINS-At her home, Laurel, Nd, October
p, 1891, of apoplexy, PAULINE CoOMBS COLLINS,
wife OF Capt j. W. Collins. ex-chief department.
OF fisheries at Columbian Exposition, aged fifty
one years anAfourteen days.
Funeral from Baptist Church at Laurel at 2:30
p: m. to-day Saturday,, October q. Friends in
vited.
Maine papers please copyI
MISUNDERSTANDING, October 25, 1894. at his
residence, 314 Delaware avenue northeast, CLIN-
TON H. EMERSON
Funeral viii take place from above residence
to-day Saturday, the 9th, at o'clock p. m.
Friends and relatives invited.
alexandria papers please copy.l
HEBB-At his residences in Alabama, October
90 1894, after a short illness, Col GEORGE v
HEBB, formerly of this city, in the seventy-third
year of his age. He was Quartermaster in the
Tennessee troops during the Mexican war and
remained until its close.
HORNER-At 1876 p. m, Wednesday, October
"a 1894, of gastritis, FIRNAN r. H0RNER, tr,
youngest son of Firnan r. and May r. Homer,
aged four years, ten months and eight days
Friends and relatives are invited to attend the
funeral from his late home, 925 Rhode Island
avenue, to-day Saturday, October q, at
o'clock p. m
McCOURT-At Providence Hospital, October
25 1894, PATRICK c. MCCoURT, a native of Bel
fast, Ireland, and formerly clerk in the Internal
Revenue Bureau, Treasury Department, Wash
ington.
Funeral from St Peters Church, Second and
G streets southeast, to-day Saturday at 8
o'clock a. M.
YoNS0N-on Thursday, October 25, 1894, at 10
a. m, WILLIAM n. 1ONsoN, beloved husband Of
Anna G. fonson, aged thirty-six years
Funeral from 635 G street northeast Sunday at
8 p. M
WILsoN-on Friday, October 90, 1894, of
typhoid fever, HENRY c. Wilson, beloved son of
Samuel and Julianna Wilson, aged twenty-three
years.
Funeral win take place from parents resi-
dence, l220 Pennsylvania avenue southeast,
sunday, October 2S, at O'Clock p. m.
The Washington times., 1894-10-27
FOR HUMANE WORK HERE.
A Legacy of S4.5Oo That May Be Contested
by Williams Colleges Trustees

A Legacy of S4.5OO That May Be Contested
by Williams Colleges Trustees
Williams College is expected to make "a
contest against the payment of certain be-
quests to local organizations. The college is
residuary legatee of John B. Taylor
E. II. Breckinridge, the executor, yester-
day made application before Judge Hagner
to distribute to the legatees in the proportion
of one-half the amount left to each. He
stated that he had on hand about 81, 900 cash.
The legacies are 81. 500 to the Humane So
ciety Of Washington and 5000 to benevolent
institutions of the Presbyterian Church here.
$500 to the Washington Society for the Pre-
vention of Cruelty to Animals, 81 500 to out
side charities, and $4,000 10 persons The
first two legacies are by a eodiciI Payment
of them is to be opposed by the college
trustees.
The executor understands the Washington
Humane Society to be the same as the Society
for the Prevention OF Cruelty to Animals. He
says he has been to considerable expense for
repairs. etc., for real estate which will go to
the college. When this is repaid him by the
college ne will be ready to pay the remaining
half due to other benefciarieS
The Washington times., 1894-10-27
925 Pa, Ave, 9l6 D N, W. sos EN-. W,

Dutch character. John Reh; Percy Loud in
his original sketch OF .'Coxey's Army song
by James Cathell; fancy dancing by Master
Chris Sprosser and Miss Humphreys; comic
selections by Sol Lieberman. accompanied by
Mrs. Lieberman; bass solo by Arthur Middle
ton: song and dance by Ben Heidenheimer
and Isaac HartshalI. The entertainment con-
cluded with comic sketch by Messrs. Percy
Loud and John Reh. Refreshments were
served. after which the floor was cleared for
dancing. which was kept up till midnight.
Knapsack and shoulder strap. Read THE Sun
DAY TINES.
First Step in Journalism-The Capital City
Club of Amateur Journalists viii be organ
lied at meeting TO be held in the parlOrs Of
Wizards Hotel this evening. Invitations
have been seEt TO a limited number OF ladies
and gentlemen, and good attendance is ex-
pected. Between T:90 and O'Clock an infor-
nal reception will be given the following dis
tinguished members of the National Associa-
tion Of Amateur Press Journalists: Charles r.
Burger, president. Jersey City. y. j.; John L.
TomlinsOn. president. Chicago, H.; Frank
lin Johnson. editor, Bonneville, \. Y; C. ".
KissiEger. secretary, Reading, Pa; G.. W.
Dodd. jr.. secretary alumni. Jersey City. y.
j.; VI. F. Boechat, president Buffalo Journal
lists Club, Buffalo. n Y.
Mr.. D. G.. Davis will preside at the organi-
zation meeting. Mr.. Burger viii speak on
Amateur journalism; what it's" Mr.. Boe-
chat on How 10 become an amateur jour
naist," and Mr. Tomlinson on ''On what are
we here for" A constitution will be adopted
and officers elected.
The members OF the reception committee
are Mr. Edwin II. Smith. Mr. Wilbur Under
wood Miss Louise Randolph, Mr.. Gus A
Schuldt Mr.. D. Grant Davis, Miss Alice VEL
don Wasserbach, Mr. j. Finley Kemp. Mr. E.
NJ Sunderland Miss Grace ChandIpa and
Mr.. Thomas J. Cox.
Abandoned and Unsupported Marion NJ.
BoZzell yesterday sued Charles L. BozZell. of
the Signal Service Corps, for divorce. :on the
ground of abandonment and non-support.
The Washington times., 1894-10-27
4 SUM IN ARITHMETIC
Can Be Turned Upside Down by Any Boy
or Girl in Town.

Can Be Turned Upside Down by Any Boy
or Girl in Town.
Every school boy or school girl in the city,
big, little, plump, thin, fair, dark, white,
black, pretty, plain, blue-eyed, brown-eyed,
black-eyed, curly-haired, or pompadoured,
ought to see by looking at the big sum in ad-
ditlon below that some other boy or girl is try
to beat him or her in the contest for the piano.
1t is not impossible that this list may be
turned quite upside down, as a great many
boys are in the habit of doing with every
thing in the house except perhaps the piano
or the latrobe. THE TIMES offers the piano
and the privilege OF reversing the order of
these figures.
Votes received after p. m. will not be in
cluded in the next days score, but will be
held over for one day.
At the close of the polls yesterday the vote
stood al follows:
The Washington times., 1894-10-27

KELLY-RNEES-On Wednesday, October
Il, 1894, by Rev. DE- Domer, WALTER G. KELLY 70
ANNIE Z. KNEESL
LAUPHEIMER-GOLDMA this city on
Thursday. October IS 1894 by the Rev DR. L.
Stern, HORACE E. LAUPHEINER and HELEN GOLD
MAN, both of Baltimore
baltimore papers please copy.l
WRENN-FEHL-In Baltimore, Md, Septem-
Der 3, 1894, by the Rev. e. W. Hobbs, WILLIAM
MAYNARD WRESS 10 ELIZABETH LUCILE FEHI-
New York papers please copy.l
The Washington times., 1894-10-27

property to Commissioners of the District;
sentence TO Albany for one year and one day
and warrant of removal issued James Z.
Dement,. grand larceny: recognizanee 5000
with Thomas Peterson as surety Robert
Lee and Jacob Brlce, larceny from person;
personal recognizance. 500 each. taken
Henry Daniels, housebreaking; verdict guilty;
sentence TO Albany five years; warrant of re-
mnvaI issnad
The Washington times., 1894-10-27

Husband and Wife Arraigned for Murder.
BUFFALO, N. Y, Oct. 26.-Clarence and
Sadie Robinson, the alleged murderers of
Montgomery Gibbs, were arraigned in court
to-day and pleaded not guilty. and were as
signed TO counsel.
The Washington times., 1894-10-27
AS THE CROWDS CONE OUT.

Robert Mantell appeared at Albaugh's last
night in the first subjective and metaphysical
character which he has essaYed during the
week. His success in characters of the robust
sort is so marked that his Hamlet has received
considerable criticism.
There is small reason for such criticism.
The mournfui Dane depicted by Mr.. Mantell
is equal to that of Wilson Barrett, an in the
second rank from the great Hamlet of the
late Booth.
The setting of the piece was careful and
elaborate. This afternoon Mr.. Mantell will
appear as Romeo. and tonight the ''Corsican
Brothers" will be repeated.
Much interest centers around the appear
ance of Miss Jansen at Albaugh's next week
in the New York success, 'Miss Dynamite"
Through the courtesy OF Manager Allen, the
newspaper men of Washington will attend on
Monday night.
Frederick Bond. so popular here of the
stage as well as on, is Miss Jansen's leading
man. and the boys along newspaper row are
Laying" for his stage entrance Monday
night.
Miss Rehan gave delightful presentation
OF the character of Viola last night at the
National where the Twelfth Night held
the boards. Shakespeare's funniest of funny
comedies, Intervening beautiful love story
in all its fun. is very popular in Washington,
and large audience testified TO this appre-
citation last night.
The Encouragement which Mr.. DAILY has
preserves all the original music, and the first
part Of act Ii, usually curtailed, was given in
its entirety.
Miss Rehan's Viola. compared with that of
Julia Marlowe, who is her only living rival in
the part, displays more strength and vigor
and perhaps loses just little of the sweet
ness of Miss Marlowe's Interpretation.
The "Twelith Night will be repeated this
afternoon, and LAS You Like IT, to night
will close successful week at the National
The Washington times., 1894-10-27
TUXEDO

Will be ready in about ten days Do not spend
q cent until you have seen the choicest lots ever
offered 70 Washingtonians for $50 and up. Sta
tion on the grounds Particulars al ONCE, 623
f street northwest oCt22-tf
The Washington times., 1894-10-27
MARRIED.

All Halloween will soon be here. TIE SUNDAY
TINES will tell you how TO celebrate il.
The Washington times., 1894-10-27
UNDERTAKES.
& YoDER-

NJ 1CHOLS & YODER-
~ Undertakers and EmbalmeIs
Penn ave. and I'd st s O.; Phone 1913, Capitol
Hill Prompt attention. reasonable terms
oc27-1m
The Washington times., 1894-10-27

VIII you be rich or poor; lucky IN love or
business; have friends or enemiese Read
The SUNDAY TINES and find out all about it
The Washington times., 1894-10-27

Boys and girls read THE SUNDAY TIMES. They
are interested in the piano contest
The Washington times., 1894-10-27
LOCAL NEWS OF ALL SORTS
The Weather To-day.

Generally fair; possibly light showers in
morning, winds shifting to west; no change
In temperature.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-01-24
Truciciel.
[Cisg dalszy nastapi.]

Niez~ykis sprawl, kt6rs i~nteresowa-
70 sic oddawns miasto Oporto (Portugs-
lis) zostais rozstrzygniets tamae pred
Psru dniami. Stswal tam pred ssdem
DR.. Urbino de Freitss, znany leksrz i
professor miejsoowej srkoly medyczuej,
osksrtony o otrucie siostrzshca sweRo i
dwo,h s~icstrzeuic, . to celem zsparnie.
ola znacznego spadku. Oskartono 90
takte o zgaadrenie W tenae sposob re
swiats OLGA tych dzieci, q sHego brata,
leoz oskarzenie upadio " toku siedzrwa.
Sprawl byia in~teresujscs re stanowiska
l~ekarskiego; zdania o wissnosciach tru-
,Iscych utytsgo srodka byiy podzielone.
q Posrod uosonych zagrsnicznych, kt6
rych or1eczsnia byiy prrychylue dl.
Podsadnego, q spr,eozne Z analiz. por
sugalskioh medyk6w. ozytamy nazwisk.
Or. Stevensona, ordynatora londyfskie-
go Guys Hospital, DR.. Briegera i Bis
Oh, fl Z Berlina, dr.. Beckurtsa Z Bru.
swiku, dr.. Hussemsus z Gotyngi i dr..
Dargendorffa z Dorpatu. Pomimo sil
nej obrony, podsadny zostal skazany M
9 lat wierienis oaikowego, a nastspnie
M 20 lat deportaoyi. DR.. Freitas be
die apelowal do wytsIej instancyi.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-01-24

ozyi Kr6lewskiemi, . wiasciwie Prusy
okoso Kr6lewos nszwano Prusami
Wschodniemi czyli Ksiazsoemi. Nazwa
Prus zachodnich pochodzi tedy cd Krzy.
aakow J ME jest wcale odpowiednis, DO
nigdy tn Prusacy ME mieszkali. Gas
by byf znowu Prusy Zachodnie zwa6 DO
dawnemu Pomorzem t. j. krajem, le.s.
Gym mad norton.
[Cisg dalszy nastapi.]
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-01-24
'ow. woInomysInych rsitn,'

Tow. Wolnomyslnyeh ysita,
odbyws swe posiedzenis " kstdy pistek
o godzinie Bel wieczorem, W hsh pod
No. 708 Milwaukee Avenue gdzie tsa
kstdego miesiscs odbyws sic jeden Cd
czyt, Sekretsrzem Jest Stanisisw Bonn
bihski.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-01-24
,,BezpIatnie
a iednak Wiele!!!!
Wszysoy polroczni prenumerstoro.
vie Gohca s Lskry otrzymsja zupelnie
bezpiatnle drugie pismo
humorystyczne p. t.
wv Kuryerek".

NV eSOfy huryerek'.
nGonsec { Lskra" czasopismo alussro
,oane, cd lat 16tu wychodzsce W
L wowie, posiada tresc niezmiernie
obfita, urozmaicona, poayteczn. / pa
t~ryotyczns, przyczsm zamieszcza VIE
kszsi mnieJsze dobre powiesci - wy.
chodzi try razy IA miesisc. ,Wesofy
KurjereR" jest zupelnio oddzielnem
humorystycznem illustrowanem pismem
| wychodzi diva raxy IA miesiao IA
zem tedy kazdy prenumerator otrzymu-
je m~iesiecznie pieo numerow dw6ch
Pism. IA zdrowy | przyjemny pokarm
" ogole, . "a dobry humor i ciety dow.
dip W szczeg6le = redakcya poreczs,
przyczem dodsje ae redakcya obydw6oh
Pism Prowadzona jest " ten spos6b, il
Pisma to ME 50 bynajmniej ~loxalne lecz
~interesujs csiy og6 polski. Polscy
zamieszkali W Ameryoe, znajds W mich
wszystko, co tylko Ola pokrzepieuia
duchs Polskiego potrzebs, q obok pou-
czalece] ~interesujscej ~po.yteoznej
tresoi Coma { ISkry'', humor j dowcip
Weso3e9o Kurjerka", rozpedza in
niejedna teskna i cleaks ohwile aycia ma
o~bczyznie. Prenumerata p6irocz.
ma z Przesyiks DO Ameryki wyuosi
tylko va dolary. Nadsylaj,cy
Prenumerste rocsus cztery dolary
otrzymajs na~tychmiast opr6cz pism DO
wytszych, j~eszcze franco bezp}atns
Premie: try Obscene zeszyty iHu.
strotoanych KIejnot6,o humoru, satyry,
dosc.pu p~olsk,ego. Prenumerowa6
motna " kazdej chwili, zalegie hume
"a, Tub Poczatki powiesci ma aadsnie
kaHdy nowy prenumerstor otrzymuje
darmo. Preuumerate z Ameryki mai.
dogodniej przssylac dolsrami pspiero.
wynn W listach rekom Q n d o ..
n b, Tub to. ~Przeka.em pooztowym
pod adresem:
Admiaistracya Gohca { Iskry",
LWOW, (Lsmberg)
utica Kraszewskiego %.
< Iropa - Austria - Galicya.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-01-24
ssawny OIejek Reumatyezny,
PROCHOwICZA.

Leksrstwo M reumstyzm, pstento-
wsne IL Kwietnis 1888 r. Jest to Do
moo ns wszystkie bolesci reumstyozne
" r~smionsch, fokcisob, kolsnaoh, 1 "
ogole w wszystkioh zgiecisoh rsk |
nog, leczy tskte Dol giowy zwsny neu-
rslgis.
Butelks z do.sozonym przepisem u.
tyois kosztuje dollar jeden.
Nsby, Totns n
Leonardo Tsschockiego,
% Ossver Str. CHICAGO. ILL.,.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-08-07

simply a case of which would go the
farthest in shore. As the Britannia
draws three feet more water than we
did che went on the rocks. The Vigilant
also bumped, being near the shore, but
| do not think she suffered serious in
jury. Nevertheless we intend to dock
her tomorrow to ascertain if her keel ia
injured. The Britannia, however, ap-
peared to us momentarily as serious.
Her stern rose three feet out OF the
water and her men we're sent forward.
She then. without actually stopping,
bumped along into deeper water"
Captain Half concluded significantly ::
"If the Britannia continues these tricks
there will be Yacht or two less to race
these regattae."
Captain Carter Of the Britannia told
the reporter that his boat grazed the
rocks three times during the race. A
diver has since examined her bottom,
and reports that part of her keel and
copper has been torn away, Neverthe-
less she will race tomorrow.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-08-07
CONTRADAND OF WAR;
John Bull Is Chary About
Defining 1t.
Fighters Are Not Competent
Judges of 1t.
Japan's Promise Not to Extend the
War to Shanghai.
Ships and Munitions of War Sent From
England to tho Bei!igersnts Un-
der Spanish and Portu--
guess Flags.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, Aug. Elm the house OF
commons today Sir Edwin Gray, in
reply to question from Mr.. Gourley,
a prominent.ship owner, said that Japan
had promised that no warlike opera
tions should be undertaken against
Shanghai and its approaches, on the
condition that China does not obstruct
the approaches to Shanghai. Japan
contends that the powers have no right
to interfere with neutral vessels
except in the event of a blockade,
due notice of which shsll be given. or in
case of contrabsnd OF war. 1t would be
dangerous for Great Britain to define by
a general statement what is not contra
band of war. Coal has been held not to
be contraband of war, as q rule, but it
was possible in some cases that it might
become 80. Great Britain must adhere
to the doctrine that it is not for fighters
to decide what is and what is not con-
traband OF war, regardless OF the well
established rights of neutral people.
Two fast vessels left England Satur-
day flying the Spanish flag. Another
will follow in few days. These three
vessels are partly fitted out as cruisers
and will be transferred on the high seas
to the Japanese government. All muni-
tions of war now loading for both China
and Japan clear under the Spanish and
Portuguese flags.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-08-07
SPURIOUS MONEY,
Secret Service Officers Rounding Vi
Counterfoiters In New York.

Secret Service Officers Rounding Up
Counterfciters in New York.
New York, Aug. 6.-United States
secret se.vice officers employed in the
big counterfeiting case are filling the Of
fees of the secret service bureau in this
city with the paraphernalia with which
the band were producing their spurious
wealth. The plant OF the counterfeiters
is situated on small farm in Bethel,
Conn. Today Chief William p. Hazen
OF the secret service department at
Washington. and Chief Forsythe of the
Nsw York division, gave an outline OF
the work which has been done in the
case. 1t appears the detectives have
been working on the case since June
18th. They made an important point
when they arrested Samuel A. Massey,
q restaurant keeper in this city. An
advertisement in New York City paper
was answered Dy q person whose name
is withheld. The latter, believing there
was something wrong, took the letter
received to the secret service
bureau. 1t was answered by
Chief Forsythe. who managed to bring
the advertiser and the man who first re-
| piled to the advertisement, together.
! The advertiser proved to be Massey. He
proposed to sell the other party $3400
! worth of counterfeit money for 500.
Chief Forsythe was informed, and he
provided 500 Of marked money, and the
deal was completed. Massey was ar
rested with the marked money in his
possession. Then followed the arrest of
Russell D. Hoyt at Bethel Later ]. w..
Mushy was arrested. and today held for
examination on Friday. Saturday night
Lorenzo Hoyt, brother of Russell, was
arrested in Bethel. where he is now held.
Detectives have been searching the
premises where Lorenzo Hoyt lives for
several days. Chief Forsytne today dis.
played $4,000 counterfeit money. This
was in 500 bank notes, with the Web
ster head, which were called gold certif
Gates. Detectives are now digging uI
the ground around the house to find the
printing press, which is believed to bt
buried. Among the plates found were
the back and front plates and tht
United States treasury seal, for SIC
note on the Mystic River National banh
OF Mystic River, Conn. The dies for 6
500 gold coin of the 92 sories were un
| earthed.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-08-07
MADE BAD LOANS.
Kansas City Investment Company
Makes an Assignment.

A Kansas City Invsstmsnt Company
Makes an Assignment.
KANSAS CRY, Aug. calvin H. Cos
sard, for the Gossard Investment COM
pany, this morning filed deeds OF as.
signment for the benefit of creditors.
Ex-Postmaeter F. B. Nofsinger is named
as assignee. The losses are mainly in
New England. Bad loans and stringent
times are said to have caused the col.
lapse.
The company loaned heavily on real
estate and then sold the loans in the
east after guaranteeing them. When
the notes became due the owners could
not pay them and the holders of the
notes fell back on the Gossard company.
Paying out cash on these notes and then
foreclosing ON them, getting in return
real estate greatly impaired in
value and in turn exchanging
this in cencelling the COM
pany's indebtedness, caused the failure.
The holders OF these notes are scattered
all over the east, numbering hundreds,
and they are caught in various sums.
ranging from $1,000 to $4,000. Names
are unobtainable at this time.
Mr.. Gossard says that the affairs of
this company will be wound up as soon
as possible, and the firm go out of busi-
ness altogether. He could not say
whether the assetB would cover the liza
bihties, which are $3.50, 900.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-08-07
THE NEW JAPANESE MINISTER.
Mr. 6hinichiro KurinO Succeeds Gazette
Tateno at Warrington.

Mr.. shinichiro Kurino Succeeds Gazette
Tateno at Washington.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.-Immediately
after the announcement of the recall OF
Mr.. Gszeto Tateno as Japanese minister
to this country it was stated that Mr..
Kentare Teneko had been appointed to
the position. This was an error, due. it
is supposed, to a mistake in the trans-
miasion of the name.
A telegram was received at the Japan
ese legation today announcing the ap-
pointment of Mr.. Shinichiro Kurino,
chief of the diplomatic bureau of the de-
partment for foreign affairs, to be envoy
extraordinary and minister plehipoten-
tiary to the United States.
| MIR. Kurino was one of the students
who were sent to this country by the
| Japanese government as soon as that
government decided on the policy OF
] sending yonng men abroad to pursue
the course OF study in colleges and uni
versities OF Europe and America. Some
20 years ago, when Mr.. Kurino had
thoroughly mastered the English Ian
guage, he devoted himself to the study
of law in the Cambridge law school at
Harvard. Subsequently, on his return
to Japan, he received en- appointment
in the department OF public affairs,
where he especially dealt with matters
involving legal questions.
In the summer of 1891. when certain
changes were introduced in the orgsni-
cation of the department of foreign af-
fairs, he was appointed chief of the
diplomatic bureau. Within the last
three years many important questions
have arisen in the relations of Japan,
including the sbrogation OF the consular
Jurisdiction clause of the treaty
with Portugal, the claims against the
Corean government for damage
accruing from certain alleged arbitrary
actions of the local authorities of that
country, and the present difficulty cul-
minating in the declaration of war be-
tween Japan and China. In all these
questions Mir. Kurino has figured promi-
nently, and he has been favorite
among the members OF the diplomatic
corps.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-08-07
FOUND GUILTY.

An "Innocent Boy" Convicted OF Stage
Robbery.
SAN ANDREAs, Cal, Aug. 6.-The trial
of Arthur Mackey for holding up the
Angels and Milton stage last April COM
menced in the superior court here last
Monday and lasted all the week. About
125 witnesses were called for the prose-
cution and atout 20 for the defense.
The jury after about six hours delibera-
tion brought in verdict of guilty this
morning. The young man ie only 20
years old and took it coolly. When the
foreman of the jury gave the verdict the
defendant arose and addressed the jury
saying: Gentlemen of the jury you
have convicted an innocent boy."