davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-15
INrEsrIcAriNe JUDoE CUTE
How the Order Re-tr aiming Cierk Kenyor
frnrn Calling the Roll Wa. OhtaInrd.


FROM Calling the Roll Was Ohtainrd.
A1BAxY. Feb. 1.-THE Senate Judiciary Com
mittee this attetn son took up the examination
into the CIRCUMSTANCES under which the in
junction restraining Clerk Kenyon from calling
tho name OF Henry Wol!ert in the McC arty con-
tested election case was granted. with a view
OF ascertaininG whether the privileges OF the
Senate had been encroached apon. Ex-senator
McCarreh Judge Clute. and Clerk Kenyon were
present as witnesses. Judge Countryman acted
as counsel for the committee. and Galen II. Hit
appeared as counsel for Judge Clute. Clerk
Kenyon was the first witness His testimony
offered nothing new.
Senator lIcCarren was then sworn. He tes-
tiled to having served the injunction on Mr..
Kenyon. lie received the papers from eX-
Judge Isaac II. Maynard. about ten minutes
before he served them. in Judge Clute's Office.
He gave the originals to Mr.. Sheehan and left
them with him. Mr.. MAYNARD did not accom-
pany him to the Capitol. Mr.. McCarren said
he was neither a sheriff. under sheriff. nor
marshall. whose business 1t was to serve
Senator Lexow-wa. application made to
anybody else before 1t was made to Judge
Mr. McCarren-No. sir
In answers 10 Senator Sa1ton. Mr.. McCarren
said that the affidavit. order. ana bond were
prepared before they went to Judge Clute's
office. Judge Clute read the order over before
signing it Ex-JudRe Maynard drew the
papers.
tialen r Hit said that he was called in after
the order had been granted and that on sat-
urday. and so much Of sunday as would not
keep them from church. they had decided that
the order was improperly granted. and that 1t
was an infringement by the Judiciary on the
rights Of the Legislature. The Senate had no
right to summon member OF the judiciary
before Il. but, without waving any OF his
rights. judge Cluto was present to answer any
questions put to him.
Judge Clute was sworn. and in answer to
the question whether he had any state mt to
make said: Nothing. except that what did
! did believing II to be right and whom / came
to the conclusion that | was wrong | did what
l could to correct II. l was in a great hurry
when the application was made. was Just
going to draw a Jury" He said that he read
the papers. and asked to have their contents
stated to him. He asked Judge Maynard
whether he thought he had q right to issue
the injunction, and Judge Maynard said
that il he did not think so he would
not have asked for Il. Whom he came
to the conclusion that the order was wrong:
fully granted he sent for Judge Maynard aud
told him that unless he could show authority
for It he would vacate the Injunction. Judge
MAYNARD asked a short time to look for Au-
thoritiss and then came hack and said he
could find none. though he thought that II he
had more time no could do so. Witness then
dissolved the Injunction.
The hearing was adjourned until next Tues
day at 3 80 T.. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-15

shalI be exempt from taration for Eve years
This IL the Henri George theory Of single
land tar partialy applied. MI. Ryder be-
lieves that n approve N ents on real estate were
eNem ut from taxation so many improvements
would he made that the wages given to men
nov unemployed would prevent the necessity
The Assembly, psssed the bill for the extern
sion Of the Catskill state Park. The senate
passed the Ahesrn bill for the acquiring OF
sites for police station houses in New YORK
city, -
noon met with Judge Clute. and considered
the advisabtity OF doing something In the
matter Of the Injunction proceedings which
lance was done The committee and the Judge
talked the matter over in pleasant way. It's
likely that the com mittpe will report to tbs
Senate that Judge CluAe did wrong, but that II
IL not worth while trying to do anything
about IT,
printing S3SOUU for strengthening the en-.
bank ment OF the canal nesr Schenectady. and
chapter %. providing for the payment OF
$40 900 TO the New York Society Tor the Pre-
yention Of Cruelty to Children out ot the New
York city treasury. This last.named aw was
the first printed bill to come betore the Gov
ernor and he fled with the Secretary OF state
since the abolition Of the engrossinR process,
comptroller Roberts has appointed James <
Mcrherson OF Kingston. from the civil service
eligible list as clerk in the corporation tax
department at Sl.jOO per year, to MI vacan-
cy and has named Chauncey \. Titus Of Al
bany as general clerE. Mr. Mcpherson IL
lawyer. The Comptroller has nlso appointed
John ]. Merrill OF Alfred Centre, Allegheny
Mr.. Merherson and Mr.. Merrill are Repub-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-15
Note, OF Fsrs,Ea H.ss.a,nG..
David Dudley Field is at the Hotel Quirinal.

David Dudley Field is At the Hotel QuirinIl
Romr.
Some OF the members Of the RsichstAE com
plain VI the EmpeIoT's active adNocaey Ot cer-
tain Government measures against which
there Is much opposition
The RsichstaG has adopted a proposal made
by HeTTen hicEeSt and GrUeber u Introduce
IN Germany the Australian method oil polling
large majority voted in favor oithe proposal
Count Botho "a Eulenburg. President Of the
PTussIAn Council Of Ministers, took dinner last
NAMED from TO o'clock discussing the bills
before the LAndtsg.
The Wedding If Miss Virginia BonynRe
daughter OF Charles " lillian Bonyngs Of Cali
ioInIa. amt NiscOunt DseThurst, SON Of the
LsTl OF Coventry. Will tAke place in the hEst
week Of March.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-15
Trs,a = Bali Moose.


Mr.. Fnoch Soule OF OAmon was in the city
Yesterday with yarns from the tackWoods.
lie says that GreenVills man by the name
OF Hamilton makes q Yery earnest but not
eonVineing argument against the game AVS.
namllton Is foreman in the woods for Oliver
spruce; He left his ride IN camp for fear no
might oIeak the Law ans he now says, law or
DO Law, n he had mad his gun With him he
would have used ii. While picking his way
through some woods he heard a TesOundin z
below and found himself close upOn a bu1l
moose Hamilton lodged behind great birch
that stood near, The moose appeared sur
prlsed Tor moment then he vented his wrath
upon pils of spruce tops that Lag beside him
tossing them as though they mad been a sta <
OF IackstrawE While his mooseship was busy
with the tops. Hamilton Wentup littla spruce
tree; and from tho top OF that 10 limb 81 a
birch. There, 10 the bitter cold, hi, cFAmpei
muscles ahd aching tones we're kent tor ~ix
long hours nless the game commissioners
sand him BODY guard. Hamilton will here
after take his rife into the woods with him (:
and thea. he SAYS. no blarStsd mooss can
hs gtts er headache"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-15
state board OF Trade.

ALBANY. Feb 1.-THE State Board OF Trade
met in this city to-day. Resolutions were
adopted urging the necessary appropriations
for the Improvement Of the State canals along
the lines Of the Seymour plan; fAVoring proper
legislative measures 10 secure better roads :
that business enterprise conducted under a
cooperative or corporate form should not be
taxed higher than like business conducted
b. an individual or firm.
The following Officers were elected: PTesi-
dent, John ~ SEQ "heTd. Buffalo; First Vice
President j. s. Ahipple, SalamAncG second
Vice President. Edwin II. SkidmoTe New
Rochester.
!. Executive Committes-G. Waldo smith. New
I9Ek D. u. Carver, Binkhamten; Cliatea d.
Clean. Cube
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-15
FIshei Arrested AEais.

Isaac & Fishel OF the detunct firm OF Fishsl
Brothers. cloak manufacturers In Grssns
street came 10 New York from his homo In
Boston yesterday morning to plead to charge
Of grand larceny before Judge Smyth In Part
III. OF the General Sessions At the re-
quest OF District Attorney Fellows the case
was adjourned for two weeks. Mr.. Fishels
bond Tor 5000 was renewed and he
left the court room. expecting TO take
the Arst train for Boston. But he was arrested
again and taken before Justice Hogan. who
charges OF forgery and three OF grand Larceny.
amounting in all TO 1000 These charges
were made by Lawyer William Travers
Jerome who Is special counsel for the COM
piainsnts. c. T. Linds 4 Co. warehouse
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-15
A RECoRD-BREAKIN DERELICL.
The Robert r. Chandler stin DriftisE About
the Atinntic Ocean.

The Robert r. Chandler sstin Drifti.E About
the Aiinntic Ocean.
1t was an unusual kind OF derelct that the
British steamship North Anglia. which arrived
from Mediterranean ports yesterday. passed
about 80 miles east OF Bermuda on Feb 4. It
was wrapped with 507 fathoms or 3.042 feet. of
chain. and. like all North Atlantic drifters. was
lumber laden. The name that the skipper Of
the North Anglia noticed on the bow OF the
derelct was Robert P. Chandler. She was
three masted schooner. Only her foremast
and bowsprit were standing. Tho top OF the
after house was flush with the seas and her
stem far under water.
The Robert 2. Chandler has probably drifted
over moro miles OF sea in seven months than
any other derelict She has a peculiar history.
She sailed from Mobile with . cargo OF lumber
for Matanzas in July last. On July at 8
o'clock in the morning. under q cloudless sky
and in . perfectly placid sea- she sprang
a leak. At A. NJ. the pumps were sounded
and there was not q drop Of water in the hold.
Three.quarters of an hour later the galley
was Allied with water. and at 8 o'clock
skipper. Capt. Thomas l. Kelly and his crew
we're clinging to hsr port rails. Just after dawn
took on Capt. Kelly and his men. Later in the
day the Chandler was passed Bottom up BIZ the
The british schooner Brave came along and
t her speculative Cartain made an effort TO tow
the derelict TO the bahamas IL was a fine
sum m Jr day and the sea was like a duck pond.
He and his crew cut away the m ain and mizze-i
mas.s and the derelict came up on an even
keel The Braves skipper found that the
Gulf current was too strong TO make IL possi-
Bile for him to get the wreck into the Bahamas.
so he abandoned her. Thinking he might be
against destruction by wipdinr about her ali
the spare chain he had. which was 5O7
fathoms The Brave, in her later voyages.
never came across the Chandler which has
drlited in seven months about 1900 miles.
The most notable part OF her erratic voyag-
ing occurred between July II and Aug. last
year. In thAse nineteen days she covered, al
m ost In q straight course from the neighbor-
hood OF Savannah In a northeastern direction,
$50 miles. or at the rate OF about IS miles q
day. which 10 better than some sailing craft
under command have made.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-15
oa1RLEs FnsrER,s pkBrs
TIE Ezpert Aeeountssts Rsport 80 e.
stsusiss 80 the Es-sseretsry.


stsusiss 80 the Es-sesretsry.
FosroRr,. O. Feb. 1A-The report Of the
standing Of the Hon. Charles Foster and Eos
ter 4 Co. has Just been made to the commit
tee Of creditors
The meeting Of the committee was held this
afternoon In the once Of A. j. stackhouse, at
torney for the creditors committee The
committee IL composed OF J. L Mickey A. j.
Wilson. and Ira Cadvallader. The report was
furnished by Msssrs. T. c. Doolittle and Julius
Jembreck. the accountants. who made a
thorough examination. covering period Of
several Tears. and their report was very COM
plete and comprehensive.
The accounts Of Foster 4 co. we're FIRST sub
mitted. and the difference between liabilities
and assets are shown to be the result Of
shrinkaae In values held By the bank and an
extraordinary amount OF endorsements BY
Foster 4 Co. The cause Of the failure OF Fos-
ter 4 Co. IL stated 10 be the inability OF other
banks which were holding the paper Of Foster
X Go. TO Iediscount II, owing t. the then pre-
yailinR stringency Of the money market
the hanks Sl3SOOO for interest, and the
shrinkaRe on thets3tGO,p Of sock makes
sT % ~ e se p the tSs S ft
q the hank are shown to be 81 POI. OF which
s46nJoJ IL as endorsers. me appraised
%cstSs slnce s tSs ms nT
value OF the assets have shrunk 70
S43.310. OF which su,2,'O Is classed as still
dossa Son:sne Os
OF Charles toster are SSttS. 255. Tine appraised
assets are S:}l42j.' but from this kum must
as collateral which reaches Sii5, iSi leaving
his net assets at Sl!tS 1,3 Mr.. Fosters In
tereet for the welfare OF Fostoria enterprises is
responsible for the large amount Of endo.se-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-15

A Letter 10 A-kans Ciiizea. A kirg thas
he BE R-Iurn 10 w shIL Etoa.

LITTLE Rock Ark. Feb Ex-senator James
Fl. Berry yesterday addressed a long commu-
nication to tho voters OF Arkansas." an
nouncine his candidacy for reelection. In his
letter Senator Berry asks for the support Of the
people Of Arkansas on the grounds OF his op-
position to the unjust apple atoms for pensions
his fght against the Force bill. his efforts to
secure appropriations for improvements along
the Mississippi River. and other measures for
which he has worked during his Senatorial
career. In conclusion he says:
am proud Of Arkansas. of her people and
proud OF their past history. 1t is my highest
ambition 20 contribute something toward the
development Of she great resources OF the
State. something to the happiness and pros
peLity OF the people who have SO often honorsd-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-15
Is Prince Co:o... Coming Here,

PARIS Feb 14-Prince ColonnA, whose wife.
the stepdaughter OF Mr.. John W. Mackay. re-
Gently Instituted proceedings here to secure a
judicial separation from him. has left Paris.
It IL believed that he 10 on his way to London.
The Prince knew al the arrival Of the Prince
ami their children in New York. and IL is
thought that ne may possibly intend TO take
passage for that city from Liverpool or
SOUTHAMPTON.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-15
DIEsI.s Up R.IIs. a.1ee H.ar. ola.

ROME, Feh l+-Baron Blanc. Minister OF
Foreign Affairs. recently invited Mr.. Potter.
Ambassador; VI. de BIldt the Minister OF
Sweden and Norway. and Prof Hslbig TO go
with him 70 witness the opening Of an Etrus-
can tomb that was discovered some days ago
at TAIquinii. the ruins OF which ancient city
are about mile from Corneto province OF
Home. The invitation WAS accepted. and to-
daJ the party went to the tomb and saw il
opened. IL was found to be filled with relies
OF the period 800 b. O.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-15

COLUMBIA. e C. Feb 14.-John I. Weber ex-
School Commissioner OF Charleston. now pro-
fsssor Of English literature in Trinity
College n. C.. Is defaulter for
$1,000 Weber left Charleston about
year ago TO 60 TO Trinity College
When his annual report reached
State Superintendent Of Education MAyhed
last fall that officer found q discrepancy in the
financial part Of Il. and began an invsstiga-
ton. Weber was arrested week ago. and
gave bond for his appearance. He is the au-
thor OF history Of south Carolina.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-15
M. Girl VIII Nur.. HrmIu jail.

GUTHRIE. Oklahoma. Feb. 1.-THE Sheriff OF
County NJ in the Cherokee Strip. with war
rant for the arrest OF J. II. ConklinG for horse
stealing. found him AZ the home Of his sweet
heart Yesterday. and arrested him In her pres
Just as they were about to start away with him
he drew a knife that had been overlooked and
plunged 4 into his breast in the region OF IN .
heart The blade did not reach vital spot,
however and alter the wound had been dressed
him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-15
MzrIas Disasters.

LONDON. Feb. 1.-THE British steamer Rap
pAhannoek. at Liverpool. from Newport News
reports that on Feb. l. in latitude 4O' ~.
longitude 66' W.. she passed close TO the
British bark Atlantic. from New York Jan. u
for Oporto. The lower malnIOpsail Of the AT
lantic vas In Ti0tons and her fOEssAu MAS
split. she displayed no signals.
The Norwegian park To BrOdrs which sailed
from Chatham. n. IA. on Nov. 4 for Garston
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-15
TIL. Hurricane In North Germany.

BERLIN. Feb. 1.-THE hurricane that swept
over the northern part OF Germany has caused
to Rinderort. a small village on the Baltic Sea-
were lost In the storm. and twenty-five men
on board OF them were drowned. Eighty craft
of various descriptions were sunk in the River
Elbe. At Altoona on the Elbe. eleven persons
were drowned. Eight forssters were Killed in
the woods near Ziegenort, in Pomerania. by
trees falling upon them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-15
Th--a,...a b, AI,rn,s Palmer. Husband.

LONDON. Feb. l4.-Sir William Rose. the CO.
respondent in the divorce suit brought by John
Russell Rogers against his wife. Minnie
Palmer. the actress, applied to q police court
this mornin. for an order restraining Rogers
from writing threatening letters To him. The
applira;lon. however was Withdrawn ON Rogers
Withdrawing all threats that he had made aud
promising not To REPEAT them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-15
Mckinley Nay R.. for Co.r-... Again.

hAssnIIos. o.. Feb. lL-It 10 probable. in
the absence OF a peremptory refusal to ALLOW
his name TO be considered. that the friends Of
Gov. Mckinley in this his old district, will
present his name az the convention which will
nominate successor to Representative ksrt.
Two years ago he refused to have his name
used on the ground that he had . contract
With the State OF ohio 20 serve out his term.
This H. equally true now, but his second
term will expire, however thirty DAYS after the
Washington. In case no extra session IL called.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-15
A CLId KsIurAs to LIIs Wkns BsIHE Pre-
pared Tor Burial

EISHRA. Feb. l4,-On Tuesday an Elmira IN
dertakeE was called to Gilieits. Pa. where the
diphtheEia has Leen raging. 90 prepare for
burial the body OF Nathan. the little son Of Mr.
and MIRA John Kingsand. who had apparently
died from the disease. When the body had
been got ready. and Just a. Il Was being
laid ia the cAsket TO the Astonlshmsnt Of ALL
signs Of life became apparent. and soon the
child emitted Z cough. consciousness soon
returned. and the little fellow Was put back
in red aud Immediately Logan TO Improve
he Is nog considered out OF uAngsL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-15
III K,sr..r 81 c-,wC alag.

Colon. Feb. 1.-THE Pacific mail steamer
City OF Para. which was chartered By the
United States Government to take of OF Ron
cador Reef the crew Of tho Kearssrgs which
afternoon at . O'Clock. She has on board the
officers and crew OF the KeaTsRrge. AL OF whom
are a good health.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-15
ia. stowa~ay Haa RurElar's Tools.

PENSACOLA Fla. Feb. 1.-THE American
schooner Warren Adams which entered this
port yesterday from TamVieO, had on board q
stoEgWay. who was not discovered until the
Adams vas out four days. he had IN his pos
session : Kit OF burglars tools. and gave his
name a. Alfred Matter saying that MS home
u Ia Philadelphia MaFter Will be held untn
the authorities e4n hear from Philsdslphia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-15
YEARSIyG TO FREE POLAND.
MaaI Person. Arrested for Coasp z
Against Russia.

Against Russia.
WARSAW. Feb 1.-THE police here say they
have dis covered an extensive conspiracy. the
object OF which is to secure the freedom OF Po-
land. The conspirators are said to include
Nihiiists as well as persons not usually
found aflliating with mem bers OF that sect
A large number OF arrests have been made.
Among those taken In custody are the entire
editorial stats OF two journals published here
and many Catholic priests Tho stipend OF
Bishop kulinsEi has been suspended. Tho
conspiracy IL said to have extended to many
was made to the seminary and college, which
resulted in the seizure o. a large number OF
pam phlets calling upon the youth Of Poland to
rise and free their country from Russian op-
pfession.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-15
CaarIs.asd TO FIEAt = Duel

PARIS. Feb l4.-EI-Ministsr Waldeek- Rous-
OF the Palace OF Justice by Count de Fels. has
sent a challenge 10 the count TO hght a duel
and IL has been accented. The seconds are
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-15
MISSING CASHIER LOVE.
EVIDENCE 1HAr me- TOOK MONEY
WHEN M IEIT WATKINS.
sor-s o. His Frissds Beusvsd 20 H.,.
Known About Ris Flight Nans...
Besger Drreads the Conduct OF IN.
nauaete LaBd Inprove-ent Copp,,x

sorns of His Frisads Heusved 60 H,,.
Knovn About Bts Flight Mansr.,
Benesr Drread. the Conduct OF a..
Muscle Lnpd Improve-ent Coup.,v
ELM1Rl. Feb. 14-Thsre we're startling dc.
velopments today In regard tothe sudden die
appearance on Thursday night asst OF John W.
Love. the deiaultinR cashier Of the First Va.
tional Bank OF Watkins.
Love left letter saying that he Intended I,
commit suicide and a hat and coat OF hIs
were subsequently found on Magee's dock IN
Seneca Lake 1t lie now certain that he ga
not commit suicide. but skipped out. and II /.
about as sure that others In Watkins know
about his flight.
IL has come to light that on Thursday morn.
ing Love went to the Farmers and Merchant,
York draft for $4,000 He received 8. 900 In
currency and a draft on the Bank Of Com n ere.
Of New York for 81 500.
The last m entioned draft was cashed In Nsv
York on Saturday morning last. II has been
returned to Watkins and bears the endorses
ment Of the absent cashier and his brother
James S. Love. As James has been in Wat.
kins right along. there is no doubt that
the money was paid to John Love him.
SELF and with It he left for foreign
country. or is still hiding in New York The
draft for 81 500 is the money that W. " Ben.
GER manager OF the West Muncie. Indiana I'm.
provement Company. in which Love was n.
terested. says was sent from CanandaiguA
to the First National Bank. but Their.
is no record Of its receipt on the
books. As the facts come out there lie great
indignation in Watkins at the evidence Of du.
plicIty and deyecpme nts atill more startling
and involving friends OF Loves in the village
are predicted.