davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1894-11-24
o. Trial for K,ni.s H.r H..s-...

Annie Young, charged with killing her hus-
band. George Young. was put on trial in the
Court of Oyer and Termner yesterday morning.
Col Fellows appeared for the people in the ex-
animation OF the talesmen. Abraham Levy Ap-
peAred for the prisoner George Young was .
irsmsn in the employ Of the New York Central
Railroad Company. On the morning Of Sept. 81
he returned home about 1890 O'Clock, II Is al
legged that he made an accusation against his
wife. which so annoyed her that she picked up .
revolver and shot him. In his examination Of
talesmen, Mr.. Levy indicated that the defence
tackled his wife's mother and had pistol, and
that 10 save her mother the daughter killed her
husband After the Jury WAS completed Judge
Ingraham announced that the hearing would be
postponed until Monday, as Assistant District
Attorney Mcintyre, who had the case in hand,
was not present.
The sun., 1894-11-24
NEW TREATY WITH JAPAN.
It Sweeps Away the Extra-territoriaiity ity
Clauses or Existing Treaties.

It Sweeps Away the Extra-territoriaiity
Clauses or Existing Treaties.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 23.-The new convention
the United States and Japan has been concluded,
Secretary Gresham and Minister Kurino having
attached their signatures in behalf Of their re-
spective Governments yesterday. Tho utmost
precautions have been taken as usual to insure
the secrecy OF the terms of the convention
until its ratification. following It's considera-
tion by the Senate. but IL is known to differ in
no essential feature from that concluded be-
tween Japan and Great Britain on July 10 last.
IL replaces the old treaty of 1888 between tho
United States and Japan, and Its principal
differences from existing conditions are as
follows:
The foreign settlements become incorporated
with the general municipal system of Japan,
the foreign consular authorities being replaced
by japanese judicial authorities. This sweeps
isting treaties which have been so long re-
pugnant TO Japan, and which made an Amer
lean who infringed Japanese law amenable to
trial only before an American Consul under
by the United States, the existing limits Of
travel for Americans In Japan arc abolished,
and the citizens OF the United States and
the subjects OF Japan have full liberty to
lection for their persons or property. This. how
ever, does not enable japanese to come To the
United States In violation OF our contract labor
laws.
The treaty II not TO take effect until some
time to be agreed upon after Its ratification.
There are q number OF clauses which relate to
tariff duties and navigation laws, and through
out the whole convention every advantage
extended TO the most favored nation Is given
each country. Discriminating duties on i'm
ports and exports are prescribed.
The sun., 1894-11-24
REED As A CANDIDATE IN 1890.
Fast Growing n Popularity and strength- =
A Cameron-J ones silver CombInatios.

Fast Growing .. Popularity and Strength
A Caneror-Joness Silver Combi.atio..
WASHINGTON. Nov. 23.-Tom Reeds speech
at the annual banqueto of the Home Market Club
in Boston last night has set all the politicians in
Washington TO talking. about him again as =
Presidential candidate. As for the Speaker
Reed will win IL without struggle. He will
have more opposition for the nomination
than Crisp had when the Fifty-thlrd Congress
met, and that was nothing. The only man who
1t Is thought might possibly be a candidate
Is Julius Cesar Burrows, who has been sup
ported by the delegation from his State In every
Speakership fight when the Republicans had a
majority I'm the House since the time when the
memory of man runneth not TO the contrary. Mr..
Reed Is fast growing in popularity and strength
as Presidential candidate. and he would no
doubt be greatly pleased IL he were Of
In 1896 rs he will be In 1908. There are n great
who fear Mr.. Reed and are jealous of his power
and enyious of hts fame who are already be-
littling his Presidential aspirations and who will
take delight In surrePtitionsly sticking pins into
The Washington politicians are gossipng
about an alleged new political combination be-
tween those two Republican champions Of all
yer. Don Cameron of Pennsylvania and John p.
Jones of Nevada. Cameron is to draw together
all the Eastern influences opposed to the mono
metallist idea. and Jones Is TO combine all the
disaffected Populists, domagogues. anti-monop-
olists, and silver cranks in tho West, and these
powerful allied forces are to bear down upon
the Republican party and carry everything be-
fore them. The plan has not yet been fully
TO be the head and who the tail OF this conglom-
crate Presidential ticket.
The sun., 1894-11-24

the city and has set II up for exhibition at 80
Pine street. There were present at the little
lecture which Inventor Myers delivered in eI-
PLANTATION Of the working of his machine, Charles
Stewart Smith, Simon Sterne, William Travers
Jerome. Gustav Schwab, Gen. Horace Porter.
Joseph Jarocque, John Clafiin. James =. Archi-
bald. Lawrence J. Callahan, James Speycr,
Frederick Taylor. and John r. Faure.
The machine has already been described in
THE SuN, but its workings can he better appre-
ciated by seeing 1t In operation. When in use
in elections the machine is enclosed on all sides
by sheets Of steel. but for the purposes Of exhi-
bition yesterday a large section Of the side was
removed. 40 that the proceedings of the voter
could he observed. Mr.. Myers showed how a
man might vote a straight ticket; how he might
split his ticket to suit his fancy, and how, where
The sun., 1894-11-24
AFFAIRS IN HxYTE.
Reports OF New Piot-sseeretsry Marcel
lin nnd the Connrerp.

Reports OF = New P1ot-seeretsry Marcel
lin nrd the Cornresp.
A cable despatch published yesterday said
that new revolutionary plot Of Gen. Manlgat's
had been discovered by the IIaytian Govern
mont. The report was that President Hippo
lyte's son-in-law. Alexis Gaulthier. had attempt
ed to overthrow the Government. He was ordered
to be shot. but escaped, II was said. The report
also said that attaches OF the German Legation
were parties TO the plot, and that a revolution
was imminent A New Yorker who keeps in
touch with Haytian affnirs said Yesterday:
1T Is hardly possible to believe such a story.
Mr.. Gaulthier Is too young man TO attempt to
usurp the Presidency. He Is the husband OF
President Iippolvte's favorite daughter. to
whom the Executive has become very much
attached since the death OF his only son. Louis
Henry llippolytc. last month. Mr.. Gaulthicr
was private secretary TO Hippolyte. and was the
practical ruler Of Hsyt. lie Is particularly
hated by Gen. Manigat and his followers. II was
only last month that Manigatsts attempted to
assn ssinate him. They fired at him while he was
sitting on the ycranda Of the President palare.
received from Hayti under date OF Nov. l6 ]
can say that the new revolution was not con-
There is considerable trouble. however. be-
tween the Secretary OF the Treasury, Frederick
MarGfln and G1ngrsss lie ,.1ns sent message tor TO
penscs voted by the House were far in excess ot
the revenues and obliged him to ask the House
10 reduce the expense list. The Speaker Of the
House replied that the expenses enumerated
were absolutely necessary and that they could
not be reduced. Secretary Marcellin sent
another communication 10 the House derlar-
Ing that II would be better for that body to
repudiate the contracts IL had made for the
Government with foreign corporations than to
be compelled to dshOnor their demands for
subsidies granted to them,
"Tle OJrinton Nutiondic, \ very influential
paper. declares in its last Issue that the mem
bers OF the House had received hrbcs Of from
$500 to $1,000 apiece for each contract. and
could not repud late the contracts. The House
would not reconsider its appropriation for sub
sidies, and Secretary MHrceliin said that he
would be glad to surrender his portfolio tp any
member Of the House, who believed himself
capable of paying a debt Of a million and a
quarter OF dollars with only million dollars OF
revenue. There were no applicants. and the
Secretary informed the Senate that the House 8
action forced him to assume q financial dictator
ship, and he would only nay the expenses ac-
cording to his best Judgment He was still Sec
retary Of the Treasury on Nov. 16 and do not
believe the report that ex-Secretary Callisthene
Fouchard will succeed him or that the member
Of Hippolyte's Cabinet have resigned
The sun., 1894-11-24

wAsHINGToS, Nov. 23-The War Department
to-day awarded a medal Of honor to Capt. A. j.
Knowles, Company ID, First Maine Heavy Artil-
lery. for most distinguished Rallantry in action.
Capt. Knowles distinguished himself at the first
battle OF Bull Run, July ~, 1861, in volunteer
from the line of battle.
Medals were also awarded Capt. u. y. White,
Corporal J. Dunno, and Privates Pat McG uire,
Charles Cloth. and w q. Stevens OF the Chicago
Mercantile Battery, Illinois Light Artillery for
distinguished gRllAntry IN assaulting the works
0f the enemy at yicksburg on May ~, ls63.
These soldiers hauled a gun up a hill under
heavy fire. and with IL succeeded in siencing a
gun OF the enemy which was doing the Union
army great damage.
The sun., 1894-11-24
Debuta.tes Iatrodnesa.

Fashionable society gave its attention yester.
day afternoon TO three d6butantes. Miss Eliza
beth Emlen Hare. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. j..
Montgomery Hare Of 2s West Eleventh street.
and Miss Julia Floyd Delsneld and Miss Cor
nella Van Rensselaer, Delaneld, daughters OF
Dr. and Mrs. Francis Delaheld OF IL West Thir-
ty-second street. Miss Hare was assisted In ~
ceiving by the Misses Sands, Gallatin, Neesor.
Delaheld, Cross, Hnyt, Biddle, Edith Jay. Laura
son Miss Hare was dressed in the conventional
gown OF the debutante, white silk. With the
King, Screven. Julia ClArkson, Robb, Cross.
Hunt. Crook. Hoyt, and ErvinR; The Misses
lelafeld we're dressed alike in white silk, and
their elder sister, Miss Delaheld, wore q gown
OF yellow and white silk and lace.
On Thursday Miss Sylvia Caesar, daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs HermOn Caesar OF New Brighton,
Staten Island made her social debut, the oceAS
sion for which was a large afternoon reception.
Miss Caesar Ii a cousin OF George Vanderbilt.
The sun., 1894-11-24
BEFORE. DURING. AND AFTER USING.

BEFORE. DURING. AND AFTER USING.
the voter was entitled to vote for two or more
officers. like Coroners, >the machine could be
set no that he could vote for any two or more,
Where . voter Is entitled to vote for but ono
man for an Office. all the other knobs on that
line are locked by the pushing In OF the one op-
posite the name which the voter desires to vote
for. Where the voter Is entitled to vote for
groups Of two or more, he can push in the num-
ber OF knobs he Is entitled to- no matter where
they are, hut when he has done that he discov-
ers that all the rest are locked.
Besides tho rows for regular ballots there Is
provided row for independent candidates. In
this row the pushing in OF button opens a little
siot and discioses a roll of paper. on which the
voter can write the name OF any person he
chooses. or, II he have paster. may stick that or
In that way q voter may vote an entire
ticket of independent candidates OF his own
choosing, and when he leaves the machine
the slot over the name Is closed and the roll
OF paper turns. carrying the name out Of
sight OF the next voter who may desire 10 open
pendent candidate. some OF the members of
the Seventy OF course thought provision should
be male In the case OF Presidential electors
for splitting even AN electoral ticket. That
hadn't occurred To Mr.. Myers, but it's only u
matter OF more knobs.
Mr.. Myers said that the illiterate man could
vote much better with the machine than the
would take for granted everything that was
told them with reference to II, and would have
no difficulty in casting their vote IN very few
seconds. The educated voter would trust only
HIS own senses, and would go In and study the
machine and be sure that every knob that no
The sun., 1894-11-24
RULES FOR TRYING DIyVER.
Judges Meet 10 Prep.r. Tks. - Case
CHARGES n Due Form Are Prsseatsa.

Jssgss Meet 10 Prsp.r. TLs. - Case
CHARGES n Due Form Are Prsssatsa.
There was a meeting OF the Judges OF the
Court of Common Pleas last night at the house
OF Chief Judge Joseph +. DAILY at 10 East Sixty
second street, 10 prepare rules under which to
try charges against Police Justice Diver. in
case such charges are presented upon the allie
cations already made by Lawyer Hale of
brooklyn.
Nothing will he made public of what We do
tonight" said Judge DAILY, until after we have
arrived at q decision about the rules OF pro-
cedure. which we have met to discuss. IL we
arrive AZ such decision tonight the rules will
he fled with the Clerk OF the court tomorrow
morning and then they will be public property.
II we do not arrive at . conclusion We shall meet
might have provided such rules, but It does not.
since The rial ot Police Justice buay in is71: 7;
tince that time. II seems also as II the statute
contemplated the adoption OF SUCH rules Of pro-
stances % the case No charges have yet been
presented, ynu know, only allegations"
friends was. particSlsriy worried yesterday
1nGnl ne allegations Lawyer Hale MED with
S%aSSed sEai hs SrgSh Q. s. sss ssssn tsa Iude
rous t. be taken seriously"
Mr.. Hale said he thought It would take two
49,. 70 prepare the formal charges against inc
IAKEwoon, Nov, 23.-Dr Parkhurst. who has
Just returned from a Walt 10 New York. would
say qnlS TINS tonight about the charges against
ast spring a gentleman made an ofier Of
~ BOO for tie impeachment OF any Police JUS
r. had br-n reputed that Henry W. PArsslL
ons OF the directors of the Society for the Pre-
W ttinn oi Crime. was the gentleman who made
the .ofe~; pr. PATkhurst was asked II this was
so. hut all the reuly that he could be induced to
make MAS that the person who made the offer
did u will, the understanding that his name
should be kep; secret untl he chose 10 have 1t
made known.
The sun., 1894-11-24

siegeI, Cooper & Co.'S Representatives Nos
Ready to Talk.

The big purchases of real estate between
Eighteenth and Nineteenth streets and sixth
and Fifth avenues which have been made or
ranged for through Frederick Southack &Co. and
others continue to provoke speculation, which
seems destined to be unsatisfied for time. II 10
admitted, however, that the greater part OF the
block has been bought in one interest.
This part includes the whole front along Sixth
avenue. running back 800 feet toward Fifth
avenue in both Eighteenth and Nineteenth
streets. This piece has been bought through
Rose & Putzel, attorneys. Of 3ao Broadway. who
represent in this city the interests OF the big
Chicago dry goods house Of Siegel. Cooper g. Go.
I'VE are not at liberty to tell who tho .pur-
chascrs Of the plot are as yet" said Mr.. Rose
yesterday. THE purchase has been made by
syndicate and either one big store covering tho
whole plot will be put up, or II may be divided
into two stores The building or buildings will
he occupied nv some large house or houses. Nc
one has guessed the'name Of the right one yet "
The only houses mentioned 80 far are Siegei.
Cooper x Co.. and John wanamaker. Ross d
Putzel said they hoped to be able to tell all about
the matter IN a few days, The other purchases.
those by A. d. Juilliasd, f.. II. Van lngen q Co.,
and Samuel Cohn d Co.. Mr. Rose said had
nothing TO do with the project his firm repre-
sented.
The sun., 1894-11-24
MIR. PLATr HAS HIS WAY.
Cordial Reiatioas Bstweea hin aaa sh
Governor Elect Restored.

The clouds have rolled by. Anything like fric-
tion or anything approaching a difference of
opinion on political matters was swept aside
yesterday. and Governor-elect Levi p. Morton
and the Hon. Thomas G. PlAtt met in their usual
amcable personal relations. On . number of
previous occasions Mr.. Morton and Mr. Platt
have not agreed as to the policy 10 be pursued or
as TO the friends 10 be consulted. This was no
tably the case when Mr.. Morton was twice q
candidate for Senator.
Mr.. Morton has had his ideas AZ 10 the distri-
button OF the patronage under his Administra-
tion, and Mr.. Platt has had his Mr.. Morton
does not II Is said, think Ill OF many RepublcRn
who have always affiliated with the old Arthur
contingent. Mr.. Plat, since 1854. when he went
tOChicagO and defeated President rthur for re-
nomination, has had nothing 70 do with any OF
Mr. Arthur's old friends.
When Mr.. Morton, who apparently has not 40
long memory as Mr. Plat concerning political
feuds, discussed the policy OF his Administration
with certain old Arthur Republicans and suR-
gested 10 Mr.. Platt a sort Of union OF interests,
Mr. PlRtt demurred and would not Accede to the
suggestions OF the Governor elect.
Mr.. Morton saw that Mr.. Platt was very much h
IN earnest, and things have been Adjusted-on
Mr.. Platt's basis.
The sun., 1894-11-24
the cLo1kMAkERs' STRIKE.
Waited Gsrme.t Worker. Not Likely e
give Aid Meeting OF strikers To.morrow.

United Garmert Workers Not LIKELY -
give Aid Meeting OF strikers Tomorrow.
The proceedings at the close Of the convcn-
tion OF the United Garment Workers yesterday
showed that the jig Is about up rs far as the
cloakmakers' strike is concerned. When the
delegation went into executive session an an
CRY discussion took place over the strike. For
two hours the matter was debated. Charges VI
bad management were made. and u was de-
Clared that the Cloakmskers' Union had not been
organized on an up-to-dete basis. motion, 10
reconsider the decision to assess each member
% cents in aid of the strike was carried.
After several charges and countercharEes had
hcen made. Joseph Barondess verbally resigned
as general organizer for the United Garment
Workers. There was n big hubbub. and he was
persuaded to retract his resignation.
II wa2 finally resolved that the question ct
assessment should he left to the individual
unions. This means that the assessment stands
very little show.
The Cloakmaker's Union last night decided to
call n meeting for tomorrow to decide whether
the strike should be declared or
The sun., 1894-11-24
A PERMANENT ". M. l..
Advisory Comnittss OF Three NeA Chosen
A Consultation to Be Prepared


Tho Committee on Organization OF the wo-
mans Municipal League held its third meeting
At the house of Mrs. J. II. Morse yesterday
morning. When election day arrived some Of
the members felt that their work was COM
pleted, but many others believed that even
with the Committee OF Seventy's ticket elected
there would still be work for the women to do.
In fact from time to time at the meetings be-
fore that date the matter OF permanent
league was brought up, but all discussion was
Immediately put aside under the pressure OF
other tOpics.
DIR. Parkhurst's advice was considered of
80 great Importance that he was invited to be
present, but owing 10 indisposition he did not
meet the ladies. The business OF winding up the
affairs of the temporary league was promptly
disposed OF, with favorable report OF expenses
and the condition OF the treasury, Mrs Park
hurst Was asked 20 give pr sbs Ssr
will be a tendency howard laxity now that the
Immediate necessity for work Ia ended. and he
tion, but that an effort greater than ever be e1-
erted. He believes that continued watching Is
a discussion OF the object and aims Of the
permanent league resulted In the election of a
Committee OF hye members who should decide
not only upon the plan and scope of future work,
but should formulate a constitution for pres
entatlon at the next general meeting A9other
act as an Advisory hoard with the Committee
on Organization, Dr. Parkhurst 70 be invited to
head the list. fhe Committee OF Five Is COM
possd OF Mrs. X; J. Cross; Mrs. Charles HsSens
Royce, Mrs; Gsorgs, Haven MN. P1snAT, RunsTs ME-
and the Advisory Committee OF the Rev.
DIR. Charles II. Parkhurst, Mr.. Seth Low,
and Mr. simon stsTne., all OF whom had con-
sented 10 act with tile ladies who met yester-
day morning. The COMMITTEES on Organization
original % eomraittss has been called, TO receive
the report, A more general nesting will DO
held. 10 which there will be invited all the
quarters during the campaign. The amount OF
the membeFship fee has not yet been decided
upon.
The sun., 1894-11-24
sHIRTxAkERs WILL NOR rIELD.
They Reject the PROPOSED Reduetiou srs =
Etrike q. I nnectca Tn-rnorrnnE.

An excited meeting Of the Shirtmskers' Union
was held last night In walhalla Hall tn decide
whether they should accept the reduction OF ten
per cent. proposed by tho shirt Contractors' As
sociation. y. Herman, Secretary Of the union,
presided. and about 800 or 1000 people we're
present. one half being women and girls.
Speeches were made by about dozen people
and only those who were in favor Of refusing
the reduction got hearing. The rest were
howled down. report was made from the
Executive Board OF a conference with the em-
pluyers. twas to the effect that the Board was
in favor of accepting the reduction, but wanted
the meeting to decide: An uproar followed this
repurt. tlfe women being particularly excited.
No reduction" they shouted from the bal-
comics and from, the body OF the hall. The men
then began to shout. Every time the Chairman
tried to speak the wumen shouted and the
men chc1rcd. The motion to accept the reduce
tion was a. last put TO the meeting and II was
unanimously rejected.
To-day being the Hebrew sabbath. little work
will he done on the east side. and general
lockout or strike may be expected tomorrow.
The sun., 1894-11-24
Capt. aowgate,. Ca.s.

wAsHINGToS, Nov. 23.-District Attorney
Brney said to-day that no matter what the de-
cision of Judge McComas may be on the de-
murrers filed by Capt. Howgate's attorney 10 tho
indictment against the Captain, he would en-
deavor 10 secureHA new indictment II the old
indictment is sustained the District Attorney
will have the choice OF the two on which TO base
his prosecution.
For some time past there have been rumors
that all the oficial papers relied TO prove tho
guilt OF Capt H0wgats had been distracted
from the files OF the War Department and other
places OF deposit. Mr.. Birney says that he has
will be suficient TO prove every allegation
against the defendant.
The sun., 1894-11-24
Ths T~s-Csat staAss New All Right as %
COISr saa Gus.

wAsHISoToN. Nov. 23.-The Post ONCE De-
partment Is satisfied at last with the character
and appearance OF the twO-oent stamps which
are Deing turned out by the Bureau OF Engrav-
ing and Printing. To-day the stamp agent OF
the Department reported that the new stamps
are satisfactory. They are properly gummed
and the color Is Of the Old-tilne deep red. Mr..
General, who has charge OF matters per-
taining TO postage. said to-day that greatly in
country showed that business was reViying
raniHlE
The sun., 1894-11-24
Rat Poison Manufacturers Held for Naa-
SLAUGHTER.

YoNKERs. Nov. GA Coroner's jury this
evening brought in verdict in tho case OF Mary
Linahan. 4 years old. and OF her brother Michael.
IA months old. children OF James Linshan Of 26
Garfield street. who on Oct. - ate = quantity OF
rat exterminator. from which they died. Tho
exterminator was manufactured and sold by .
company Of which Gilbert Richardson T. the
President and Nicholas Kelly Vice President.
The verdict was as follows:
Mary and Michael I.inahan came to their
deaths by phosphorus poison. contained In Cos
tars rat and roach extermnator. manu- factured
by the said Richardson and Kelly, and unlaw-
fully labelled: Free from poison; no danger In
using"
Coroner Miles held Richardson and Kelly for
the action OF the Grand Jury in the sum Of
800 each. They are charged with man.
slaughter In the second degree.
The sun., 1894-11-24

consume the limit Of time allow 4. ,hich is one
Mr.. Charles Stewart Smith was tho frst TO
present himself to vote. .L
You'd better tell up what ticket you're GO
ing 10 vote, 20 we can zee whether you make any
mistake" suggested Mr.. Myets.t
"Oh, won't make any mistake" said Mr..
Smith, and he walked IN with all the confidence
committees and the reporters were very anxious
10 sec how Mr.. Smith was going 20 vote, and a.
the veil OF secrecy had been lifted by the re-
they all craned their necks TO watch him at the
knobs. The very first candidate MIR. Smith Sc