davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-16
ONE or THE PInIIES Il UON5N.


WITH YOUNG MAN. SHE TAKES sLooP
YACHT AND SAILS oN \ Cruise ARRESTED
AND PLACED IL JAIL.
One Of the mos, Interesting prisoners captured In
Suffolk County in many years now occupies a
coll in the county Jail at Rivcrhead l.. l. Her name
l. Grace Smith. She {. the daughter OF George
Smith a captain OF Southampton. ana ~ nih''"eh
wears old. She wrs arrested Tuesday night on a
soon Yacht owned by j. T. Welsh, resident "i
Shinnccock Hills. IN company with Frank barker
twenty-five years old - Bruoklne. Mass. Barker
was the station agent at Sh,nnecock Hils. Tne ~
rest was made on board the yacht near Cedar ISL
and TWO miles cas- Of Sag Hnrhor Ihey were
charged With stealing Mr. Welsh's sloop ya'ht from
IT'S anchorage ut Pcconic Bay An additional charge
of ruasq,Ieraing In mems attire was made against
Ais. Smith by Deputy Sheriff Robert Newton. VINO
made the arrest. The capture OF Miss smith ana
Young Barker Is tho result of Irritation WHICH p'
gan on sunday last The facts leading up 20 Tue
arrest nre best told In the words OF MISS smith,
VINO made the following statement IN her cell to-
day: , $500,
ON Sunday Mr. Barker took me out driving ahi
we had a good time together. We lad nice ulll.,
home IT was early to retirs. and ! sussr yIi
that we take a walk on the beach. fiaHE VIC ~
Yacht at anchor out in the Tay "nI rak though;
barker that take a sail IN H. ram, n vn,hi
1, us n capltal idea, boarded the ydtiis.
Mind vow we had idea OF stealing H.. p". 49,
IT to have lark IN d 0GSra To male a,tr ana
his way we started We went into sag iiarbor On
WnnIav night Here We took on bonrh 9inan.,.Ek
~ nroyisons on Tuesday afternoon to.u In hH
,hot vas afraid / would be caught ne Sa" 10 s''.
a y al tmr 10 go o Cedar Island. ana thal tn ,,
,"ouiJ i little chance OF catching us uhli W. LEY
i,ke returning 7 did most Of the cooMihg, an.
i.rant helped Al times. We were on our MnN -, -
i.adnr Island on Tuesday night when We "'r" '"P'
turcd =, -, ,,,r,,,er
.aa,1,rce -, shinnecock Hills. ON MONDAY ne as
covered that the soop yacht when ha' Dee" an
o,ored in the Bay. was missing. He at once sent
ON, notices TO all the different towns oferih8 re-
ward for the recovery OF his yacht IT." h h ~,
formed The different sherins OF the ','rit, Nv, ~
s,herin Nugent OF Overhead was nrtal-l on III,
case YESTERDAY he learned that the ytohl pn.
into Sag Rarbor 1t was said that twS yohhnf ,,v
mer. sniling her eastward. and that thry hau pu.
chased PROVISIONS enough at Sag Iarpor 10 i"S'
Nusant procured a naphtha launch at the ar tu in
tom house IA la'' nlra,es Tuesday night the boat
was Sighted near Cedar Island going easi"ar ,;
,rhe ,annch soon oyerhauled the yacht ana HuSsnt
made prisoners Of the two persons on boaro. NJ
nnnt then learned for the first time that one OF MS
nri soners was young woman " male attire; m
Roth prisoners we're taken before Judge Dran,
NJ ouoeue Yesterday morning. They pleaded no,
1utv "a stealing the yacht and were held 10 await
the action of the grand jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-16
GETTING OK SLOWLY.

THE CONVENTION REJECTS ONE REPORT AND
SENDS AN AMENDMENT TO THIRD READING.
Albany Aug Is CSpeciaD.-The Committee on Leg
is,atlyc Powers reported adversely to-day Mr. Ar
no,l's proposed Amendment to the Constitution pro-
yllng for the publication In the locality affected OF
all bills presented TO the Legislature regarding that
locality Opposition TO this adverse report was
made by President ChOate Mr. Arnold ana T. H.
Brown who argued that the printing OF local DIS
would XIII the lobby Ex-senator Nedder SAID thnt
the printing Of bills could be OF no value sine. m
uocfnt measures were amended upon Their lidI
reading The adverse report was rejected anu I'M
amendment was put upon the calendar. .
The convention then considered Mr.. Ncd1"T =
amendment providing that the President pro TEN
pore OF the Senate shall preside over INA, Dog
Whenever the Lieutenant Governor ~ absent from
Albany. tx Judge Edwin O.. Countryindn, "A Demo.
crat supported this amendment 1T !" wen
known" he said, that the Lieutenant Governor
this present year undertook TO obstruct the VIII
Of the senate when IL sought to cNpel "A member
,.ho was not elected He favored the amend
,nent and proposed amendment TO Ii provldlnh
Thai the President pro temporc snail act IT the
I1eutcnant- Governor refuses to do so ms amend
ment wa. adopted and the amendment was ordered
TO a third reading.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-16
FLAMES C4TSE DAMAGE OF 10000.

fire broke out early yesterday morning In the
rear OF the clothing store OF Samuel a. Goldsten.
at Nos ~ and 81 Myrtle-ave. Brooklyn, and caused
n loss amounting 10 about $4,000 II Is supposed to
have been caused by electric light wire. The
flames were discovered by Police-Sergeant Mon
tague from his desk in the Adams Street Police
Station and he sent In an alarm. The platoon OK
police on in the police station was aroused
By the light OF the burning building, which was
separated from the police station by narrow alley
and turned out without waiting 10 be called inc
fire spread rapidly. as the building was an oid one
and constructed OF wood. The proprietor lived over
the store but he and his family were at the seaside
The fire extended 10 the delicatessen store OF "a:
ward Zunmerli at No. . Myrte-ave. put ne ana
his family had time to escape from their apart apart.
ments over the store. The cigar store OK Meyer
Hickman. at No. p Myrte-aye and the liquor a
shop OF F.. G. Grundy, al No q Myrtle-ave. were
also damaged. The htemen managed 70 save the
Adams Street Police Court, although the WINDOWS
caught lire. The loss upon Godsteins stock OK
clothing was estimated at $4,000 The building
owned BY F. Schveneck. was damaged 70 the extent
OF 5000 The loss to Zunmeri was 5000 and upon
the building he occupied $500. 1t was owned by.
bernard Booth Richman suffered a loss OF 5000.
and Cirundy of $500 The damage TO the police
court was 500 II not allowed to interfere
with the trial OF cases and Police Justice walsh
sat at the clerk desk and transacted business a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-16
UryrIyG FOR MISS WILKINSON.

Miss Edith Wilkinson. pretty brunette. sixteen
years old, mysterousiy disappeared from the home
Of her brother. Arthur Wilkinson. in Union-ave..
Mariners Hagbor. Staten Island. on August g. since
which time nothing has been seen OF her. Miss VIII
knson had many admirers among them being a son
OF the landlord OF the house N West One-hundreds
and-twenty -eighth-st. where she formerly lived with
her father
Mas Wilkinson became indignant because her
brother had spoken 20 hsf harshiy. On the evening
cf August she went out for q walk. which was me
not known to have any money ana nose s o. ne
brothers home The Staten Island police have cesn
requested TO send out general aSTm enc ~ he
brothers home she was attlred " fasnionaese w.
Of uEAt-colored material
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-16
THE BIG COUNTERFEfTYNG CASE.
FRANK EsQUIREIr. THE SECRET SERVICE OFy3s
GER. TELLS HOW HE BROUGHT HOYT
TO THIS CITY


TO THIS CITY.
The adjourned hearing Of Hoyt and Murphy.
who are charged with being the leaders in the gang
OF counterfeiers recently brought to light at Bethel.
Conn. was held Yesterday before United States
Commissioner Alexander. A large crowd anxious
to witness the further proceedings filled the court.
room. Distr1ct-Attorney Masfarlane appeared for
the prosecution. John Hoyer and Edwin F. Stern
representing Hoyt When the case OF Hoyt the
only one OF the alleged counterfeiters under exami.
nation, called his counsel placed Frank Esqui.
rpl an officer in the Secret Service Bureau, on
the witness stand. He said he first saw Hoyt on
July a. Two days later he met him at South Nor
walk. Conn. He did not arrest him. Hoyt was on
a train. The officer sent quietly for the Chief OF
Police and had Hoyt searched to see II he had any
counterfeit money in his possession.
His further testimony showed that he ana Hoyt
came to New-York together: that he treated his
fellow-tra weller. who. he said, at no time was his
prisoner three times beer that after their arrival
York Secret Service Bureau. and falling to find him.
took Hoyt 20 the Oak-st. station, where ms name
was entered the blotter and be was locked up
In a cell. Hoyt came TO New-lork voluntarily, the
Ar the close OF his evidence Mr. Stern resumed
his argument on the motion to dismiss the case
against Hoyt, citing numerous authorities IN support
of H. The result denial of the motion. ana
IDyt was held 10 be returned to Connecticut TO
answer before the authorities there In the case OF
Murphy the examination was set down for ~ a. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-16
HEATY LOSS By FIRE IN HUDSONST.
TIE GROCERY STORE AND STOCK or r. C. WILL
hMs & Co DAMAGED TO THE EX-
TENT or $4,000

THE GROCERY STORE AND sioux OF X = WILL
IAMs & 90. DAMAGED TO THE EX-
TENT or sg5oOoo.
Fire broke out about 230 o'clock yesterday after
noon on the top floor OF II. G. Williams ca. $
large wholesale grocery at the northeast corner o.
Hudson and Thomas SITS Everybody got out OF th'
building safely. The fire kept confined prin'
cpally to the top floor. but tho entire building was
flooded with water and the stock almost totally de-
stroyed The amount of goods in the building was
valued at 10000 The total loss will be about $2o0-
0W The floor where the fire broke out Is stocked
with butter. starch and other stuff. There were
also 1850 barrels Of sugar stored there.
Although the ilremen responded promptly on the
first alarm the flames gained such Roadway tina;
Il was hard work control them. The hremen
mounted the buildings on the Opposite Slic on
Thomas-st and poured streams INTO the top noon
towers In Hudson-st helped to deluge H. The smoke
was dense that the hrcmen had great dlihcuIt;
In making their way up through the bUlldihE' ana
were in danger of suffccation. g,
The stock the fourth floor consisted prlnrlp4iy
OF imported goods sdrlincs French peas. etc mere
was large stock of ana cofices on the thlr'.
floor which was damaged rs water. The second
floor filed with canned goods. While the GROUND
floor was used entirely for shipping purposes. Inc
members Of the firm who were seen AT the ire were
at a loss assign cause for the outbreak. Ntr'
ner 4 CO.'S extension building In liudson-st SUI
fcred water damage. go ,,,
The building burned was Nos %. . Gnd go Hudson
ST. Williams u 60. are the owners. lhey Siy t"ey
fully insured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-16
unMAN SUFFRAGE sIIELNED.

,r, co~vrvTrON REJECTS MIR TICkENS
,,,rvpurXT' rY 4 VOTE or % TO -.
.. Ava I,-Thcre were just tw'n'y-seven
,l.l,.ae ,roso,t a, O'Clock tonight when fr"s-
dort Choo,e ca!.ei the Constitutional Convention
70 order. to resume the discussion OF the ADVERSE
,c,orf on the woman suffrage amendments
The principal speeches Of ihe evening were ~
uvarol by Nh Root and Mr.. Goo1"ite. BON 81
, s,nnorted the report. Messrs Liuterbach
~ M'pntcI Fraser McKinstry. Lincoln AMI G)"..'r
Spl,ni IA n;c;"ck when Mr. Goo1eie was haf through
his speech the vote WAS ordered $500 . o.
Tn adverse report was agreed 10 py 'ote vi .,
morning. 49, - ~, ,r,,oLo-.s euh
The defeated proposition was Mr. luckei - Su un
"mes,ion whether the woman suffrage amendment
,inn ul; probab.y not De brought up again In TINS
.fflD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-16

Johnson; Mississippi E; W. Hil;good; wisconsdin.
~ H. Snow: Germany Professor De Mes; Canada,
Or. Sullivan; England, W. VI. Topley, and JAPAN
tn. Society for the Promotion of Agricultural
Science ended It's annual meeting yesterday fIo-
fessor Scovi exhibited n new tube Tor sampiing
milk and explained Its operation and the results OF
be Relation Between Bights and Exceptional
Weather; f. y. voorhees, on the Crimson Clover
Some Observations in Reference TO Methods ana
Times Of Seeding B. 7. Galloway on The Growth
Of Lettuce Affected by the Physical Properties
OF the Soil" and J. r. Stone, Nurseries as Fac
At the session OF the Association OF Economic
Entomoog!sts In the Packer Institute l.. O. How
ard Of the United states Department OF Agri-
culture. In paper entitled. The San Jose Scale
in the East" showed that a destructive scale In.
sect which for twenty years has damaged decidu-
Gus fruit trees the Pacific Coast has. within
the last few years. been introduced mainly by Ger.
tain nurserymen into the apple peach and pear
orchards Of the Eastern States. 1t has already OBJ
tanned a foothod In parts OF Florida, Virginia,
Maryland New-Jersey. Pennsylvania and Indiana.
The speaker described the attempts which he had
made to locate all occurrences of the insect, and
described remedial work which Is going on the
come OF which. in his opinion. will be the exter-
mnation OF the insect east of the Rocky Mountains
Tn, American Mathematical Society ended its
first summer meeting yesterday and several papers
upon abstruse problems were read before the mem.
bers.
last session DR. Gage of Ithaca, read two papers
upon "A New Method for Making Specimens Under
the Microscope" and Teeth OF C.edodont Sharks
OF the Devonan Period" Dr. Miller resigned a.
treasurer of the society and vote OF thanks for
his services passed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-16
Practical Results-l3 Years Work.

EIGHTEEN BILLION ONE HUNDRED AND EIGHTY
THCUsAND DOLLARS ALREADY PAID TO
WIDOWS AND ORPHANS.
Forty million dollars already saved living policy hold
by reduction OF premiums Eighty thousand paying
Members Two Hundred and sixty Million Dollars insur
ance IN force Three Million Hundred Thousand Cash
s-Reserye-Emerrency Fund. More than Sky
Dollars business for the 1893 These are
practical results already recorded TO the cret, Of
the
MUTUAL RESERVE FUND LIFE ASSOCIATION.
+. 3. HARPER. President
Home once Mutual Reserve Building.
Broadway corner Of Duanest. New-York.
eend for circulars and rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-16
4 BOY run OYER BY 4 CiBLE CAR.

William Connors a sx-year-o.d boy. was run over
by a Broadway cable car in front Of the Hoffman
House last evening. at about O'Clock. One Of his
legs was crushed and he received severe injuries
about the head. He lived with his mother at No.
5N Grand-aye Brooklyn. and was going into the
different stores near the place where he In
jured. and begging. The boy ran directly in front
of the cable car. and was knocked down before It
be STONED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-16
SANANTS IN BROOKLYN.
ABSTRUSE PROBLEMS DISCUSSED.

ANNUAL MEETING OF THE AMERICAN AssoCIA-
TON FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF
SoTENCE-EXCVRsION OF CHEMISTS
The annual meeting OF the American Association
FOR the Advancement of Science was opened in
Brooklyn yesterday with a session OF the council.
composed Of the officers of the present meeting and
those of last year the past presidents and fellows
r. Or. sentng the nine sections. They held an ex-
ecutive session at the Hotel st. George presided
over by DR. William Hlrkness. OF Washington.
Among the persons elected members Of me nss,cia-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-16
MIST SCATTER HIS ASHES ~ THE DELLA WARE

Trenton. ~ j.. Aug. 10 (SpeclaD-ln order TO carry
ont the provisions OF his Will, the body OF James
ouIeg well-to.Go cigar manufacturer OF this city.
who died yesterday. to-day sent to the German
town Creniatory for cremation. followed by william
H. Van Horn. friend as the only mourner IL 10
Nan Horns duty under the VIII u remain at the
Germantown Institution until the fires In the fur-
naces are out. and then to take possession or me
ashes Of OugQ return TO this city Immediately ana
scatter the asnes in the Delaware River from on the
pcunsvvanin RallrOnd bridge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-16

wall and Jumped over. Beatty who had acted In the
capacity OF turnkey although prisoner. carried az
the jail and cell keys with him. and tn services %
the local police were needed last night to guar /,
aganst the escape OF the other prisoners, VINO had
to be huIdled together in the main corridor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-16
SUCCEsSFUL JAIL DELIVERY

HUNTINGDON Penn. Aug. ia successful jail de-
livery was effected here last night. making ten
prisoners who have given Sheriff Oaks the slip
within year and half John Beatty. Robert Dear
mtt and John Spooneybarger prisoners. last evening
ca r,ed lorg table into the taiyard, and png
several boxes upon IT, reached the top OF the main
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-16

S shf me powers and jurisdiction OF the court
on a,i no. DE suspended for want Of appointment
con t'eteion when the number of judges is sufI-
49, 10 constitute a quorum. All appointments
W. .is section shall continue until and includ-
Us Ue .ast day of December after the cleo
ONn, az whch time the vacancy shah be filled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-16
.~uE JUDICIARY ARTICLE.
or THE AMENDMENT GOVERNING
THE ORGANIZATION OF COURTS.

,,prp OF SUPREME COURT JUSTICES IN.
CREASED BY TWELVE AND THAT OF
,,,ncEs OF THE COURT OF APPEALS
d" BY TWO-ABOLITIoN OF THE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-16
THE COURT OF APPEALS

Sec The Court OF Appeals Is contihu'u'
shall ca,sst q the Chief Judge and Associate
now In Office who shall hold their offices uh''' ''
expiration OF their respective terms. ana OF '"o a"
dtionai Associate Judges; and OF their succe'So'
6uch additional Judges shall be chosen by 'hc 60
tors OF the State az the first general election a'''
the ADDITION OF this article. and at said election e'o
eector nay vote for only one Judge. The oihcl1
terms 81 tin Chief Judge and Associate Judges hId
be forteen years from and Including the lIst udS
OF January after their election. Ai,er VIZ
a6dsnal Judges elected any seven members .,
me curt siall form quorum and the cohcutreisSc
OF Ne shall be necessary TO a decision. In the
NEE time any five members shall form a quorum
andthe concurrence OF four shall be necessary 70
oeciion. The court shall have power 10 appoint
sntremove Its reporter. clerk and attendants.
" g. When vacancy shall occur OtherWise
IN by expiration OF term In the office OF CHER
associate Judge of the Court OF Appeals, the
cne shall be filed for a full term. at the next
f meral election happening not less than three
yonths after such vacancy occurs; and until the
isaEsancy shall be filled the Governor. by and
s nn the advice and consent Of tho Senate. II the
RRomsN shall be In session. or n motel session the
governor may by appointment Ill such vacancy. II
say such appointment OF Chief Judge shall be
r ~aoe from among the Associate Judges a tenn
ySsssry appointment Of Associate Judge shall be
sr rue n IKE manner: but In such case the person
q "'hsed Chief Judge shall not be deemed to va
@s expiration Of his appointment az Chief
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-16
'S"', s OF JUDICIAL OFFICERS.

Gee D No judicial officer exoep. ,"arse fees or
oo vail receive to his own use any re- ~.
peace. sna" ocsoe: nor shall any Judge OF the
perquis,e, meals %, or Justice of the Supreme Court
Sosr, county 'ssssa
practise as ~ az this State. or act as refefes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-16

Sec. IS Inferior local courts OF CIV" anu
49, 10 ,rrorior local court existing or hereafter
W., sbau hc q court Of record. The Legislature
shan not hereafter confer upon any inferior or ocn
n, ~ ITO creation any equity jurlsdctioi or any
couIt VI rtedictinn in other respect. thin u co'
sTeand mon county courts by or under tnis i
"a herein otherwise proVllei, an
r'Nc,pt he elected or appointed nj such ilie'
onI s,ch Kramer as the Legislature may uueJ w.
anu !" =, clerks OF the several cou'lties SHIT
sec J., 49, S,,urerne Court, with such powers an.
Gn,es shah be prescribed by ns shall
OF the Nppr 90 anpoint and to remove II CLERK WI.
l haEn e 81 the to court be Of
sSd keep his at the seat of tba ei"rK
The the GUHg. Of sh% @
Of The BRshed by law and paid out of the p"'"'
treasury OFFICERS.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-05-10
NEWS NOTES.

The story of the Breckinridge case
will be allowed to pass through the
mails. First Assistant Postmaster-Gen-
eral Jones has notified the postmaster at
Chicago that the department. has no au-
thority to exclude the book.
Advices have been received from in
terror points in California that the
prune crop, which last month gave in
dications of being heavy one, will not
mature, the prunes on the tress in many
places turning yellow and falling.
The divorced wife of Coxey, who is i'll
at Massillon, instructed her attorney to
begin suit against Coxey and Carl
Browne for abducting her daughter
Mamie, who appeared as the goddess
of peace" in the Washington parade of
the commonweal.
Horatio Nelson CLARK, the veteran
who discovered the spring of water in
Andersonville prison, and which was
named 'Providential Spring." was
killed Monday on the Shore railroad al
Aureville, N. Y. He was driving across
the track, when he and his horse were
run down. Clark was So years old and
leaves a family.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-05-10
Long Pursuit.

Balzac or Gaboriau never wrote a
more thrilling story of long pursuit
and successful revenge than comes by
the China steamer in accounts of the
assassination in Shanghai of Kim Ok
Kim, the Corean refugee. 1t occurred
in a foreign hotel in the European set
tlement, and the assassin, Hung, was
arrested and held for trial. Hung
camped on Kim's trail for six years in
the hope of getting him outside of
Japan. While in the pay of the Corean
court he cultivated the acquaintance
of Kim, who had lived at Toxic for
several years under a Japanese name.
Hung induced Corean exile, who
owed Kim a large sum of money, to
write offering to pay the old account
with interest if Kim would come to
Shanghai. The trial will probably
show that the Corean court promised
the assassin big reward for removing
a dangerous conspirator whom the
Japanese government had saved from
vengeance for ten years. Kim was
the ablest Corean who has come to the
front since the hermit kingdom was
opened to foreigners He spoke Japa-
nese, Chinese. French and German flu
emily.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-05-10
Scene not ON tho Bills.

PARIS, May "a young French
woman named Cuyot attempted to COM
NIT suicide in the Empire theater last
night. The woman occupied a seat in
the grand circle and was in evening
dress. At a certain part in the per-
formance che arose, and moment later
a pistol shot startled the audience. The
woman had shot herself. She was car
ried from the thester and doctors sum-
moned. The ball had lodged in the
stomach and the doctors pronounced
the wound serious, and probably fatal.
In the meantime the people in the
theater were in a state of partial panic
and were with difficulty quieted. Moth
ing could be learned of the woman's
motive.