davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-08
Gpetial Notices.
POstOmce Notice.

Foreign mails for the week ending September win
promptly in all cases. at this Office as iooTs sv
spain Portugal Turkey and British India. per g. Il
Bretagne via Iavre: at $50 m Complementary 10 20
Tor Other parts Of Europe Southampton and BremeA
must be directed per Eibe1 at $50 m supp as.
Queenstown GeIers for Germany mus, be directed PEI
Leana m for scotland direct Rr Guy
INV 81 Rome'); at 10 a. supplementary 1880 a. ND
FOR Fortune Island Jamsca and Hay.i per Ala
AIsa'1. n, 10 A. M for Belgium direct per s. s. Begen-
land via Antwerp detsrs must be directed per bcssn-
land at 1920 m e Ges,.rs for other Mexi.
can states and mus: be directed per sesuranea
.d for p.s sfG esr a's so9 Ssssr
lands direct per "a - M far T.nsd
trinidad Tobaso and Demerara per s. Creole Prince;
at D. m Complementary 80 p. M for Cape HaytL b.
Mails Tor China and Japan soecaily addressed onyl.
per s a. sikh Qrom Taeoma). close mere daily up %
september Peru t az from snn Francisco her. daily W
10 September at $50 p M r MAILS aor Ausaa 'exSsp.
West AS 1 ces. daily after
IND I'm TO September o at $50 Mails for China and
japan especially "n w.. Pc, y x % n,embsf
10 at p Mails for AUSTRALIA except s hose for
West Australia which are .ra smnan En asr0p per-
Msrnos, from san Francisco close here daily up to
sepie%ne5 s wS br,.h mails Tor Aas,rsa Mails
for Hawaii per Australia yrom San Franc,:co,:
close day epe .Sn 2 rore o Br from Nam s.
F. me Main. f'i so S ss
@ss for Maueion; by raj no.,9n and ssnS: By
close a, This Ses AL, dry az so" FOR sorwara
ng oy steamers sailing MONDAYS and ThursdayS from
Port Fla %, Nal: :oah By steamer CLOS. at h
'fs c,sHs ~ pTr+ Es;y" S:.; sas
Poston1cc NewYork. Aug III. 1s?S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-08
TIE DEATH OF MRS. BRENT COOP.

Mrs Brent Good, who died a; the Murray Hi
Hotel on Wednesday. born IN Brooklyn fof'y-
seven years ago. For the ast TWO years she had
been an invalid, and recently her physician recon-
menied her removal 70 the Adirondack Mountains.
While on her way there Mrs. Good became seriously
H. and was brought back TO This city 70 the note.
She steadily grew worse. and in spite Of a. the
skillet efforts OF her physicians died from heart
failure Her husband and two chIdren-kaie Hanli-
ton Good sixteen year, Cd. and Harry Hoyt Good
twentv-one years old-survve her. Mrs. Good was
The daughter Of Henry l. Hoyt. OF Norwalk, Conn.
Mr. Hoyt her father IL eighty years Old. and IL at
his home In Norwaik He II feeble. and the news
OF his daughters death has Almost Frustrated him
The funeral will be held to-day at pm. from the
Protestant Episcopal Church Of The Hoy Trinity.
Forty-sec0nd-st At. and Madison-ave. The Key. DIR.
Rice OF Grace Church. jersey city, Will oihc.ate.
and he will be assisted by the Rev. James f.. Free
man. of Yonkers. The bur!a! will b. In Greenwood
Cemetery. ~
Mrs Good was a woman OF charming personality.
Her charitable work IN this city. while quietly done,
was ~ extensive that IL cOud not escape notice
She was a member OF the Association OF klng
Uaughiers and jealous worker In the charities
of m. Church OF the Holy Trinity. Her purse wa.
ever open 10 help deserving people, no mater or
what creed they were. and her death removes one
OF The most charitable women In New-lork ana one
who knew how to bes;ow her gifts wisely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-08
A TRIBTTE To MRS YOUM4 NS.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: II the many hearts which are at this mo-
ment filed with sorrow that Mrs Youmans's HE
is ended here could speak there would be but one
testimony OF personal help over the rough PAGES
OF life by a nature as generous ana sympathetic
as II was rare and unselhsh To have known Mrs.
Youmans Intimately for twenty-five years, and
watched her unpretending consecrated ne daily
filed with good deeds and loving WORDS mas been
a privilege beyond words to express. and rarely
reneated in this short life. The opportunities OF her
social position her intellectual ability and cultivated
tastes her rare hospitality, her personal charms.
her readiness not only TO give her money, but hrr
time TO all good works was an open door known
Yet this was the all OF this noble woman mi,
NE There was pulse In her loving nature Whlci
uras instlnctvely touched by the many trials that
beset us every hand and 70 releVs 10 s3 InL
70 throw light upon dark shadows and help break
the clouds the JOY the happiness OF h'i l.u .
cnnsecrated lfe-a chapter sacred TO many hedr,s:
who at this moment rise up ana can her blessed :.
The nobest monuments Of the departed are TO be
,onnd In lives made better for those few earthly
lars For such Mrs ioumans mere IS no
5sath what seems Is transition VI a. -
Magnolia Mass. Sept. ., 1894
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-08
GENERAL EzErI'S OFFENCES.

San Francisco sept 7.-Colonsl Cienfuegos. who Is
charged Jointly with General EZeta with having
killed Thomas Canas near san salvador resumed MS
testimony before JuGgs Morrow In the extraditon
proceeIings this morning The entire morning ses-
sion WAS occupied by CenfuegOs In giving evidence
~ 10 the state OF politics in Salvador since 1885, when
he entered the army
General Ezeta was recalled by the Court this after
noon and questioned as 10 the popuatOA OF salvador
and the numbers engaged In lighting This conpieteh
the evidence except some expected on the san
Vlas the ACCESSIBILITY OF which VIII he argued Inc
Court announced that the line OF argument expected
vas as 10 the international aspect Of the questions
involved and whether the alleged offences were sucn
AS would be tried by military law: The prlnclpai
noinis are the killing OF Canas and the hanging OF
ifenrlaues and four civilians. The Court intlmatel
that only the last regarded an offence against
common law the rest being acts OF war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-08
TRIBUNE

whole. But the scenes that followed suggested the
bra wis that take place several times every In
the Assembly. The same Democratic leaders al,
make points OF order and demands for counts,
and TO offer small amendments subjects which
had already been defeated-a for the purpose OF
confusing the chairman. confounding the issue and
wasting time generally. In the midst of all this
confusion the hour OF O'Clock arrived. and Presi-
dent Choate declared the convention In recess until
o'clock
After the recess Mr.. Beckers amendment was
again taken up. The Democrats would not avail
themselves Of the opportunity offered by the Repub
leans to debate the amendment for an hour and
half. AS the Democrats refused to talk, the ques-
ton was put on the Becker amendment and IL was
carried. \ motion also made and carried that
the committee rise. report progress and ask leave
sit again When this action was reported TO the
convention, Mr. Vedder moved to dsag and order
the Amendment 10 a third reading. On this he
was consumed in calling the roll on the ordering of
the previous question To the Democrats complaint
that the time of the discussion had been shortened
AMI gag law applied Messrs. Root and Choate
Piled that the minority had received ali the time 1t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-08

settled upon for the taking of the final vote MI
Choate SAID that he had chosen to speak from the
Democratic side Of the house because most OF
what he had TO say would be addressed to mat
side Some members Of the minority seemed
to have committed memory the remarks which
he made at the opening OF the Convention. one OF
which had just been quoted. TO the effect that ne
desired a fair apportionment to be made The APP
portionment which had been offered was, In MS
opnion an extremely fair one II the plan was 20
divide equally the Senators and AsSemblymen be-
tween the two great political parties "a they are to-
day then the apportionment was not fair H. on
the other hand II sought do justice TO all parts
OF the State. then 1t as fair as any one could
expect.
debate? Its members had figured out exactly how
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-08
DIED..

BETsCH-on Friday mornns September TN M b ysr
Hetsch. widow Of Christian be'sch IN the o''n year
Relatives and friends respectfully invited to attend fu-
sunday September OH, AT $50 g. m
ppowN-M Rye. y y. on Friday September I. James
nrown aged Il years. ....
George brown sunday. september o. at o'clock,
wiz be in waiting at s spot aepo' 10 ee'
cRooK-On September &. 1894. Sarah A.. beloved wire
u :. Hanson Crook aged ~ -, .,, ., ~ n,
Funeral services saturday september sun NJ p ' AZ
2g7 Herklmer-st.. Brooklyn
Inerment private o. g., =,
; NJ George Norman FREEZER the 26th Of her
Funeral services will be held at her late pesidsnse "a
Gramercy Park sunday. September .. at O'CLOCK
raw mi Hotel Anna IL. wife Of Brent Good and
,, s.r,,cns at o'clock Saturday September $.
s church Of the Holy Trinity. i9ds, and Mad
Ir,crment at the convenience Of the family
Norwalk papers please copy
pUrNAM-At Pork Village. Me-. on Friday morning
Mrs Louise G. Putnam.
Funeral saturday afternoon.
sANBoRN pAyoaps n j. on THURSDAY" 3 y:as september
Erens are invited attend the funeral from the First
Reformed Church corner n eS o ns 'en Az ocock M
sYMINGToN-At Lchned. Conn on the ON Inst, Inc
REV. charles symlns'on son Of the late Thomas SYM
ington. OF isaltimo,e M , on Friday ssp,.mber 7 at
the Congregational Church iA'ehns'a upon arrival of
'" cIy' '"'"'''' "''''"''" "
Der In 1894 in his soth year. James williamson Of
Adams Lake waccabuc. on Sunday. the 9th inst az
Carriages a, Katonah arrival Of e' train from New
York.
xENsIco CEMETERY. Harlem Railroad. % minu.ss
sssssa 6Ges. iS Esst l3dsI Telephone ell. 90 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-08
SOCIAL SCIENCE MEETINGS ENDED.
THE CONCLUDING SESSION DEVOTED TO CON
SHERATON OF RELIEF FOR THE
UNEMPLOYED

Saratoga. y. Y. Sept THE session of the Ameri-
Social Science Association closed at noon to-day
This morning II met in the Department of Social
Economy with Secretary Frank b. Sanborn In the
chair who delivered an address setting forth his
views Oh questions pertaining to civil and social
economy Professor Francis Wayland. secretary OF
the department read its general report on the mat
ter Of Relief for the unemployed, public a';d pri-
vate In the winter of 1Ss5-9i. from The ! hcipal
American cities. including Baltimore. Chicago. New
Haven. New-York. Philadelphia. Pittsburg ana 81
Louis" The consensus OF the report was that
charity too often was MISPLACED that the efforts 10
aid the deserving unemployed were IN 100 many
Instances worse than wasted by help being actua'v
given TO the dissoute and depraved -,
Mrs c. r. Lowell, of New-iork then read me
concluding paper. entitled. Relief for the mem
ployed" She advocated friendly visitatons OF the
applicants for relief and furnishing to actually needy
some work which would afford sustenance IN who'e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-08

asked which was a day more than that allowed by
the Committee Rules. The previous question was
ordered Sc S. the Republicans In the Affirmative
The roll was then called the ordering OF the
amendment TO n third reading. and II was carried,
81 10 Js-all OF the Republicans except CASSIDY ana
Dean voting In the Affirmative.
Early In the session to-day Mr.. Forbes intro
,ucei n resolution that special committee of Ave
be appointed by the President 10 consider what the
State should do with it's natural property. exclusive
OF the waters OF the Niagara River. ana report
thereon with any proposed amendments to the con-
s,i,uion they might deem proper. The motion was
lost II is understood that the two parties IN con-
troversy over the Niagara Fails power nave prac-
,icaIv agreed upon an amendment. which is 70 be
a substitute for all former amendments. providing
that:
The right to divert the waters OF the Niagara
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-08
UOMEN DISCUSS MANY SUBJECTS.
GOOD ADVICE GIVEN TO THE MEMBERS OF THE
PROFESSIONAL wOMANS LEAGUE-PERTI-
NENT REMARKS on COI'pTFSY


NENT REMARKS on COURTESY
In the minds of the unlnitiated the prospect
OF round robin" might have produced antici-
patons OF festive frivoty but by regular at
tendant OF the Professional Woman's League 1T
erary afternoons the knowledge is speedily ac-
CURED that the methods OF the chairman. Miss
Bertha Welby, of affording pleasure. double
purpose. and instruction IL also given. on this
account little surprise manifested yesterday
afternoon In the clubhouse lecture room. when
the previously promised round robin revoved
itself into series Of ten-minute papers, with sub
seQuent discussion.
The first paper was read by Mrs. G. II. Bishop.
the subject being given as personality" 1t was
declared to be an impos5bility TO define person
alty on account of It being an ultimate fact The
speaker continued: The greatest truths ever
the simplest. and the simplest truths are hardest
to realize. but one fact is paramount-deny a man
his personality and you deny the himself"
a paper on Courtesy" prepared by Miss Helen
Lowell. was admirably read by Miss Emma Field.
who seemed to fully appreciate and warm to" the
subject The burden of blame for a large portion
OF the discourtesy shown to women was laid upon
the shoulders of woman herself. and she was told
most emphatically that 1t lay within her power TO
have whatsoever she chose" courtesy evidently
included Several amusing anecdotes were re-
lated and much good advice was gwen TO the MEM
bers of the dramatic profession, they being some
wnat severely admonished tnat manners s naye NO.
OF living not being conducive TO courtlness or even
simple courtesy.
The next paper. read by Mrs Ida Jerreys Good
friend, was in much the same vein: being entitled
Common Sense In our Business Relations" 1t was
almost entirely appea. TO the women of the
dramatic profession raise their standard Of per
sonal character; TO practise at all times and In
all places tact, good taste AMI conformity to
custom.
Vocal Physiology" was the subject of the paper
read by Nine. FL De Louie.
A spirited discussion followed the reading Of the
papers the question OF questions being the correct
definition OF the terms 'optimist" and "pessimst.'
The answer given by Miss Katharine Stags, in a
clear concise manner seemed satisfactory 10
c.ose all argument Said Miss Stage THE prevail
Ing tendency among peop.e Is TO misunderstan1
these terms entirely A man whose digestion Is en-
tire V out OF order and who everything through
blue glasses Is called pessmis whfc man who
Ia Closely reated fool, and Jets everything
side in the most convenient way. Is termed an
optimis In realty. a pessimist is one who cear.y
sees the enormity OF sin. while realizing that II
may TO great exten; be .essened. and the true
optmlst believes in the utility OF evil TO bring about
ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-08
TRYING carr GOODWIN FOR DRUNKENNESS

Vancouver Wash. Sept. AT the military court
at the Vancouver Barracks before when captain
F. r. Goodwin was arralgned, charged with drunk
cnness Mr.. OsgoOd an attorney or PORTLAND aP
peared for the defendant The prosecution caiIed
Lieutenant Charles H. Martin, first lieutenant OF
Captain Goodwns company lie teS'!ed INA.
while at Spokane on duty Captain Goodwin had
appeared drunk on several occasions. on July ~
when the troops were to be boarded on tralh
for home Goodwin did not appear az inc uepV ~,
and he (Alartin) was compelled 10 give ORDERS IN
bis absence When Goodwin finally did appear ne
had loaded the train. Martin answered shortly
and threatened Goodwin. .,o,
Captain Carter surgeon OF the company tesl'e"
I'm the manner ,, ~
William Alperson OF Spokane. mining man
was emphatic In his statement that captain
Goodwin was sober all the time he was IN Spo,
kane He saw him every day, and was sure o.,
II on the morning the train left, when captain
Goodwin was said to be drunk by Lieutenant Mar
Tin the witness him at the Hotel spokane,
and stated that he was certain that the captain
WINS no, under the influence OF liquor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-08
THE NEW APPORTIONMENT.
ADVANCED TO THIRD READING IN THE
CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION.

PRESIDENT CIIOATE DEFENDS THE ACTION OF
THE MAJORITY SUBSTITUTE CHARITIES
AMENDMENT PROPOSED.
from THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENTS OF ifiH rRRI~"'
Albany, Sept. "A legislative reapportionfneht
on tu,, and equitable lines Is possible. II the
people OF the State wish to have it, The action OF
the Constitutional Convention to-day VIII give
them the chance TO pass upon 1t AT the general
election IN November.
The closing speech the Appointment Article
by President Choate was begun about twenty
minutes before u O'Clock, the hour which had been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-08
SAID TO BE INSOLVENT.

SUPERINTENDENT PIERCE REPORTS THE MuI-
rAI. BENEFIT LIFE ASSOCIATION TO
THE ATTORNEY GENERAL.
Albany. Sept. 7.-Superlntendent James +. PIERCE
OF the State Insurance Department. has reported
70 the At,orney-Genera! that the Mutual Benefit
Life Association, with principal offices in New
York is In an nso.vent condition. and has requested
him TO take such action may be necessary. The
company has unpaid death Gains aggregatins
s9oO60O some OF which II contests. 1t has $1,000 on
denoslt with the Farmers Loan and Trust Com
PAM Of New-York city. and $4,000 additional as
sets but has failed 10 provide reserve tund, as
required by tho law Of 1892 The company has poll
cles outstanding the face value of which is about
100000. ,o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-08
VIND-CP OF TIE FAIR AT UACERLf.
DECLARED TO BE THE REST IN MANY WAYS
THAT THE STATE HAS EVER HELD.

DECLARED TO BE THE REST IN MANY WAYS
THAT THE STATE HAS EVER HELD
The New-Jersey State Fair at Waverly closed
Yesterday The pleasant weather drew a large
crowd TO the fair grounds. and the pedlers ana
fakirs did a good business, President Gadd!s held
an Informal reception of farmers who had i've
stock on exhibition. and thanked them for the
interest they had taken In the fair. luncheon
was served. Secretary LUNA said that the iruit
exhibit was the largest and finest In the history
Of the society. and the finest east OF the ROCKY
Mountains Charles Bassni. who had charge Of the
speed department. said that there had never be-
fore been so many horses at the fair nor had such
time been made.
Financially the fair has been a success a report
OF the receipts and expenditures VIII be made next
week when the Executive Committee OF the state
Agricultural Society Will meet -
The fair Closed with one OF the best races OF me
week the 2.21 class trOt. in when ANNE 5"ilhe''
and Ida Il. fought tooth and nail for cvery neat
the latter managing 10 capture the last 'hfre heats
and the race. A bad break by Annie at the nv
eighths pole spoiled her chances for the race a.
though she only beaten a short head IN u'e
final heat. The summary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-08
aLDERuty Charles PARKS ARRESTED

Asbury Park. y. J.. Sept. I (SpeciaD William
Nver. who was recently hauled up upon the com
plsnt Of Alderman Charles Parks. of New-Nork. for
keeping dlsorderly house in this place. went to-day
before Justice John A. Borden and swore out war
ran, for the aters the charge OF threaten
inc IA Kill Parks was arrested this evening ana
brought before Justice Borden and held IN DAN 10
keen the peace Myers alleges that Parks tnreatenei
10 brain him with a Ratchet when ne went TOT MS
clothes which we're held in Parks's house. wnere
Myers lived al the time Parks caused his arrest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-08
HE SAYS 1T VAS GOT THROUGH FRAUD.
A NEW-JERsEY COURT INTERPRETER DECLARES
THAT THE COMPUTATION OF KOCCIs'S
DEATH SENTENCE WAS FALSELY
SECURED-TIiE STATE


MENT DENIED.
Joseph Hayter. court interpreter In Middiesex
County. y. ] charged through afidavts published
in the local papers Of New-Brunswck yesterday
that the Communication of the sentence of death OF
John Koccis who to have been hanged at
Trenton Thursday. 10 life imprisonment. was
fraudurntly secured He denies having made the
afidavts that the Board Pardons considered. and
says that a desperate and successful attempt to
save Kocciss life was made at the expense of his
professional reputation.
Kocciss lawyer presented TO the Court of Pardons
an affidavit by the lawyer T. }. Nekarda saying
that Hayter had not interpreted Koccs's questions
properly and had only an imperfect knowledge
OF the Slavic language which is spoken by Koccis
Mr. Hayter replies in his publ shed affidavits that
he understood every word spoken by koccis that
he made admission 10 Nekarla nor any one
else that Nekarda had no opportunity TO judge OF
his knowledge of the Slavic language since he did
not have twenty words with him
Trenton. Sept w. y. Holt. one Of the counsel
OF Koccs. says the story sent out from New
Brunswick to-day TO the effect that the sentence
COMMITTED upon false aflavits submitted to
the Board OF Pardons Is untrue.
The truth is said the lawyer, THE affidavits
published in the New Brunswick newspapers were
never submitted to the Board Of Parrions at all,
Interpreter Hayters ability was not In question
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-08
TIE DENOMINATION or COZ WAITE.

PARTY KNOWN BY IT'S NOMINEE.
From The Providence Journal.
~ Is sufficient evidence OF the character OF the
SSoorado Popusts that they nave renoIn,aa'eu
governor Waite after the record ne mas ""ue'
THE WAVE HAS SPENT ITS FORCE
nom The Philadelphia Inquirer
svMsite was elected by wave OF Populsin th INA.
Iong though 10 cary the electoral votes for Weav
srch a President But the Governor mas P,STs.
% such an extent that II is exceedingly doubtful
- ne can be again elected.
ANOTHER CHANCE FOR THE DEMOCRATS
From The Utica Herald
of Of Colorado enabled the election
once Viii ,bsr les Waite to the Goyernorsh'p
'"oe WIN 'hey contribute TO his poll again?
Is HE VICTIM OF PERSECUTION?
From The Chicago Herald.
hsd b ne opponents of Governor waite
characterize them in hitting terms T p" tha, political
rocket would have come down a stick Instead
ay and vensefay fe.n him ,hss Mae
has been renominated for Governor II would not
eecon luT the p rssS should be his
Waite more. but that they love venomons perse-
AN OPPORTUNITY TO BE EMBRACED.
From The Philadelphia Ledger
Governor Waite has performed many undigni-
Ned acts during his administration and has dis
graced his State In the eyes of the country His
s TO viii 's m@ ar. So
opportunity to accomplish his exit from public life
go REASON FOR HUMILIATION.
From The Brooklyn Eagle.
From one end Of the country to the other he In
recognized as the most blatant OF all the mounte-
ranks who have succeeded In reaching high pub
humiliation and shame. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-08
MURDER IN 4 MELON PATCH.

A LOUISIANA FARMERS PLAN FOR SAVING HIS
CROP RESULTS IN TIE DEATH OF
FOUR PERSONS.
Chicago. Sept. IA dispatch 10 a morning paper
from Magnolia, Ark says that near Dykesville'
La just across the Arkansas State line. CLINTON
Thompson, n farmer, had fine melon crop. RAIDS
by boys became &C frequent that the old man
mt poson I'm some Of the finest melons and await
ed results Yesterday morning his son FeHx,
George Bridges n neighbors son, and man named
Jacob Muir were found dead in the patch. Inc
neighbor whose son among the victims was
the first to discover the dead bodies, and called
Thompson out to show him the corpses " men
Bridges learned that Thompson had poisoned the
melons and caused the death OF his son he drew
his revolver and shot him dead.