davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-11
COXEYS COHORTS STORMBOUND
UNABLE TO START OK THEIR MARCH OVER THE
MOUNTAINS.


u'nontown. Penn April l0.-Coxey's Commonweal
Army l. still encarsped In a grove just outside OF
this town. and likely to remain there unless the
terrible mountain storm present raging subsidies
night continued throughout the day. and the weather
grew colder toward evening. when snowsorm
sweep; down from the mountains ani drove every
body indoors The camphres OF the Commonweal
had To be- forsaken for the more comfortable space
inside a dinIng-ha in the grove. At the encamp-
to-day the BARRIERS tailors and cobblers OF the
command kept busy at their respective trades
Two meals consisting OF coffee and bread. were
rved. and tonight the men got hot vegetable
soup. meat. bread and coffee.
In his special order this morning Chief Marshal
Browne made specific mention Of the fact that any
VINO feared the trip should drop out. The talk
among the men tonight is that this request will
hr literally complied with by many OF the men,
but only six had eft up To O'clock and no more
sp1k" positively Of their intention OF leaving All
day the narshals Of the army have been soliciting
provisions about town. and Mr. COXey claims 10
have purchased supply OF bareback. bacon and
coffee sufficient for four days ratons. \ consd-
erab,e amount OF clothing has also been procured
morning
ono u the cowboy members Of the army
arrested for fast riding. and Mr.. Coxey paid his
fine. Another OF CoXey's followers was sentenced
To- Jail for twentyfour hours for drunkenness. one
case ~ robbery was reported. and member Of
thor.tirs are inclined to believe that a gang Of
Plitsburg crooks. now IN town are responsible for
the AFFAIR. ~ the Opera House tonight coxey and
Browne addressed good-s!zel audience.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-11
To GET RID OF THE "rNDUsrRrALs."

ogden. Utah. April l0-Judges Miner and Merritt
last evening signed mandatory order on the
Southern Pacific Railroad restraining II from keep
lng or allowing the Industrial army brought by the
company IN ~" territory. and ordering them all
back into the twentvsevcn boXcars and restraining
the company from keeping any portion OF the army
in the any longer In this territory than IL alb
sout.ly necessary 10 carry them away. The re-
suit Of the Injunction has caused much excitement
as IL * known there will be danger In enforcing IT,
The nirsir.als have repeatedly asserted that they
would not ~ back. and developments OF an exciting
M turr are looked for. Marshal Burnham swOre In
sixty deputies TO enforce the order.
omaha. Ncb.. April l0-The report was received
In this city yesterday that efforts were being made
IN ogden to ship the industrial army now stranded
there on as far az Omaha. AZ good way 10 get
them out ~ town. II they come To Omaha the train
viii be- run right through and across the bridge
to Council Blufs which Is the terminus OF the
Union Pacific
Reno. New. April 10 The citizens have ordered
the detachment OF the industrial army now In town
on and will arres: the leaders II the men
do not leave.
Highland H.. April lo-Gen"ral Fryes industrial
army. 3Oi in number reached this place last even
Ing. walking on the railroad track. They cainped
tv,cnty-scven miles east OF this city. The city has
sent a wagonoad Of provisions to the camp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-11

the Senate and the Assembly will agree 10 concur
IN the amendment which was made In the Senate
10 the Sheffield Provident Loan Association bill
ms amendment struck out the three-year clause
Whlch was Inserted in the Assembly By some OF
!hose who seem to be working in the interest Of
ueople OF IN ~, ' ,, III, ~ va. ' Iii - -,
morrow.
,hi,, <1,sStinDH passeH thlS afternoon, WIZ Only
thftN-SlN negative votes tn. bill introduced by NJ.
lawson. Of New-York, requiring that hereafter the
municipal building exre. IN The case ~ the visf o.
some distinguished" visitor from abroad Dema-
eoglc speeches in opposition TO the measure were
made by Messrs. Butts. Foley and Trainor. Mr.
Suizer the Democratic leader voted for the bill. as
dd all the Republicans who We're present. with
one or two exceptions.
The Newspaper Libel bill a'so passed the As
sembly this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-11
TALK OF NEW CAPITALISTS.
MR. sTEINwAY SAYS THAT MEN or WEALTH
ARE READY TO BUILD AZ rNDERGROUND
ROAD-NO REPORT FROM THE
COMMISSION.


The Rapid Transit Commissioners held their usual
weekly meeting at No. . Wllia'n-s'. yesteriay
afternoon. All the Commissioners were present ana
IL was expected that the report on IN" Husnr pan
would be discussed. The report il ready. but the
Commissioners resolved to defer action FOR another
week.
The Commissioners went into executive session
and the meeting lasted only shor; time. After the
meeting Commissioner S'cnway announced mat no
action had been taken IN regard 10 COMMISSIONER
Bushes plan.
Everything s ready" said be. IN connection
with the report. bat We thought T. wiser - deter
action until this day week 10 see how The Chamber
Of Commerce bill, Will fare In Albany"
Commissioner Siclnway also announced mat
new band Of capitalists was In ihe field. The now
synlicate proposes - put mp enough money 70 hnd
what l. known a. the "old underground railroad
and which first came into public notice T." N't''
ago. Commissioner InWar latd the names oi NV
new capitalists before the board.
"I have every conf leucc IN ne men VINO ar'
hacking the new syndicate sail Nj. SiclnWiy,
..aud they are all Of wealth and nigh sianiinL
IN the community I have no doub. ~ their earnest.
ness and think their Offer 10 billi an uhderBronhn
road genuine a.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-11
AyyriL MEETING or THE QrTLL CLUE.

Fifty members Of the Quill club attended its
fourth annual meeting at Clark's. IN West Twenty
thirl-st. last night. The meeting opened with a
dinner. at which the election OF officers for the
year was held the regular ticket being chosen. as
follows: President the Rev. Or +. II. Marling;
vice-pres.dent, Clark Brooks: secretary. James Il.
H. Nichols; assistant secretary. Amos Parker
Wilder: treasurer. Thomas o. Conant; additional
members Of the Executive Committee. Charles VI.
8ergstrcsscr Albert Shaw. John \. S,elcher and
James :. Greves.
The subject FOR the evening, Current Forms Of
Renevocnce." was discussed by the Rev Dr. w.
G Stitt who spoke on "'The Sailor; DR.. William
L. Stowe.l on ''Medical Charities: the Rev. James
~ Bruce. on 1.-THE Institutional Church General
Thomas J. Morgan. on Negro Education In the
south" ana Arthur W. Milbury. on THE Indus
trial Christian Alliance
mani OF the Union Theological Seminary and Pro-
fessor Walter J. Hall were elected members
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-11
THE UEITHER REPORT
PAIN AND SNOW IN TIE EAST

Washington April l0-The storm which was cenra
in the lake regions remained about stationary over
Michigan and n secondary disturbance OF considerable
energy has developed on the North Carolina COAST
third lepresson is well defined in the region north or
N,,,ar, The barometer has fallen IN all districts ex-
cent the Lower Mississippi Valley and on the North Pacic
Coast General rains have prevailed on the Atlantic
Coast from Florida and in the lake region
and Ohio Valley with in NewYork. Pennsylvania
nj Eastern Minnesota The weather has been generally
fair in the Gulf states the Of the Mississippi
l. colder in all districts ~ the Mississippi ex-
cen, on the immediate Atlantic Coast and in Northern
ew-Englanl II Is much warmer 10 the west Oh 'h'
Mississippi. 81, ., g.. 49, co,,ho-n
,;enerslly fair weather Will prevail in ne southern
ca,as and central valleys Threatening weather ana rain
~ snow will probably the lake regions east
uarl 10 the New England Coast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-11
nrr,,rrp FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For New England increasing cloudiness with rain a.
sno,. east winds increasing in force and becoming
DANGEROUS on the coast
For Eastern New-York. Eastern Pennsylvania. New
r,sov and Delaware rain in the early morning.
lloued by clearing the afternoon northeast gales
h,t,nr to westerly with decreasing force; slight rise In
temperature.
For District Of Columbia and Maryland. rain In the
III manning followed by fair weather; winds shifting 70
westerly: slightly warmer.
For Virginia and North Carolina, fair preceded by rain
IN extreme eastern portion; winds shifting to westerly;
slightly in northwestern portions ana couee IN
southern portions.
For Arkansas Tennessee and Kentucky. fair westerly
winds: warmer -, , --.... u.....-,,
- -.,,. so,,, xv.na..
slightly warmer al. ,,.. ..,,. =. 49,
l,es. rain followed by generally fair In southern por.
lions westerly Winds slightly warmer IN the southern
Fnr indiana and Illinois. generally fair and slightly
warmer, with westerly Wines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-11
]. J. ASTOR ENJOINED.
HE MUST CEASE WORK ON HIS
STABLE.
NErGHBoRING PRoPERTY-owNERs TAKE ACTION
THEY WILL. TRY TO HAVE THE

NEIGIBORING PRoPERTY-OWNERs TAKE ACTION
THEY WILL TRY TO HAVE THE
ORDER MADE PERMANENT.
John Jacob Aston must cease building his stable
at the southwest corner of Sixty-hfth-st and Mad-
son-ave for the present at least.
Judge Giders.eeye, of the Superior Court. granted
n temporary injunction yesterday. with an order to
show cause why It should not be made permanent
Charles StraUs of No 231 Broadway. on behalf OF
the Congregation Bnai Jeshurun. made the APP
plicaton which was TO restrain John Jacob Aston
George L. Day. Philip Nissan and william Crulk-
shank as executors OF the Aston estate. from con-
structing the stable
The lot adjoins the Congregation B'na Jeshurun's
synagogue which offered Mr. Aston $1,000 not TO
put up the stable. lie replied by Offering 10 sell the
lot for $1,000
Mr.. Straus handed in afidavts from President
Maurifz Cohn. Of the Congregation Is nal Jesnurun'
A. NJ. Palmer Or. II. NJ. Mitchell, No; az Madison
Eliza T. Chisolm. No. Is Eas; Slxty-hfth-st;: Anna
Rleck No % East Sxty-hfth-st, and cara A.
Bouron, No IS East Sixty-fifth-st. .
The affidavit OF Mr.. Cohn says that II the stable
is erected the stamping and neighng or the horses
and the unwholesome doors would be injurious anu
offensive to the members OF the congregation ana
the value OF neighboring property would be lowered
The affidavit says the stable Is a wanton anc IN
necessary invasion OF the rights Of property Inc
other af.idavits OF a similar nature:
The motion will be argued on April H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-11
COMMITTEE HEARINGS.
Mr. ROWE ARGUES AGAINST THE ACT WHi|H
PERMITS CORPORATIONS TO DROP CON
nr,NtA. ,r,InA. pRNcEEDINCS AT WIFI

Mr. ROWE, ARGUES AGAINST THE ACT WHICH
PERMITS CORPORATIONS TO DROP CON
DEMNATIoN PROCEEDINGS AT WILL
Albany. April lO.-The Senate Judiciary COHihit'ee
decided to-day to report Senator McMahoh oi'i
amending Section 1874. of the Code OF CiVil Fro-
cedure. in regard u the abandonment anu u'sco'i-
tinuance OF condemnation proceedings. The bill Is
designed 10 affect such proceedings by the Man
haitian Elevated Railroad Company IN Ne"-iorh
City.
Byron Travers. representing the Manhattan Com
pany. appeared in opposition 10 the Dill
William v Rowe representing Evarts, Choate a.
Beanlan, Of New-York City, appeared In FAVOR u
the bill. He said in part
Section 337i. which we seek to amend. according
10 It's present reading permits fhe elevated rail-
roads and other corporations. even after an aWaru
and at any time within thirty days after che eh'IE
OF the final order upon the award. TO ABANDON t'e
whole proceeding by merely filing ana serVihs' AZ
their volltion. written notice OF their ue-
termination 10 do So and upon paying certain ices
expense, and costs referred to in that section III
other words after the parties have ltgated the
questions involved for months. and perhaps years.
and incurred great expense. the rallroah coIPo'd
IONS 70 suit their own whim ana caprice, may
abandon the whole proceeding upon paying what !"
most cases are the comparatively trihlns sums re-
ferred 10 in this section. As the law no" stahds' II
Is necessary that the corporations should Obtain
any leave from the court. terms can De liiposeu
uon and discretion can be exercised by Any One
Tor the protection OF The property-OWner Inc VP
portunities for abuse which this section now NOUS
open 10 corporations, have been avalcd OF 10 ol
press the property and at present they nave
absolutely redress. . ..
The present condemnation law assmllates these
proceedings 10 those in action and there Is Hoe
tne slightest why the usual application 20 .n
court should not be necessary in such proceenliss
as In all others. for their abandonment or discoh-
unuance. That Is all that we ask.
:, Ihis IL. we believe, the only instance kh0"n "
me law in which Of the adversary parties 70 d
proceeding Is permitted especially after the aDsoule
completion Of the litigation and the entry OF jug
.nent 10 abandon and discontinue the action merely
% suit his mere within and pleasure without
me Intervention OF the court
. Before the Senate Railroad Committee the opposi-
uon 10 Senator Coggeshalrs bill limiting the speed
~ Brooklyn trolley cars 20 six miles an hour was so
pronounced that the measure was laid aside WIN A
ties ~ ~
The Senate Finance Committee gave hearing this
afternoon Mr. Flsh's bill 10 establish a state
spleptic colony at Sonoya. In Livingston County.
EIxs-Judge Henry Rowland and DIR; George G.
Nneelock, of New-YOrk. spoke in favor OF che
measure which has also received the Enforcement Of
william Il. Letchworth, Of the State Board OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-11
cornr CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

sG Fsf5s2 81 g. s y'3 HT ~ 81
supreme cour-chambers- Before Beach J-G9ur'
TermpaT I5 l t6 2 sa'9 loo
ic CS" 1913 lois iIe, 1851 io7i il 49, 1922 iiS''
1895 ss @ oE S l Temn Pa III @ Barrett
liberated Railroad cases. Case unnnlsh e., c,r
J~causes sent from Port fer trial Clear ,ru :.
Circuit courlart Tn JonSs as Ap 10 be-
sent Par, III Tor rial Clean 1ncr,n, Nos. 1000
@ s 1894 1875 1914 1884, 5 s i sse I dnni sl ''
from Part I'LL for trial CAS- unnis arsIeev
Case ONO 81 Russ VS. stratton No day calendar
superior tGenera Term-Adjourned until Monday
Superior couriai reTmIrart ne ts p ,1s oil
' Superior couri-Tra TcrmParts II and I-Adonrned
'G5 u iTo Arnold s,S Sc,
probate g schinsSn Bernard IL Guf'eIS9S
Raymond Isabella Austin r. lOp a. M Fitzgerald S.
on VIII Of Mary McGone, at 1890 a m.
Common Plens-specla Term-Before Books'aver j.
Common Pleas-Eau'ty Term-Bef0e DAILY. G. j.
Case on No. IS Williams vs. Dunscome' No day cal
Common Peas-Trla Termpsrt ImBerore Pryor j.
M S 1913 l3 1888 1873 49, 1885, 49, 1861 III ia 81 81 ~
1855 1905 .2si. lGo2. o' 1890 bal 1910 1888 l'''
Common Pleas Trial TcrmPart II-Adjourned until
" @ NPPi eas"rrni Term part -Before GiegerIch.
J-Causes 10 Ie sent from Part for trial. Case I'M
finished ~ ,,...,, ,,o.,o,s
Cy Court-1ria Terin-Part before Newbureer j.
Case on NO is9 Osslter Metropolitan Life lnsur-
ence Co No day calendar go, e.,
ctv Court Trial Term-Part II-Betore Van Wyck. j
Nos c37 i77I. 1872 1873. 1886. 1851 81 2JI9 l5o1
25i3 1888 1881 i2sl 2Sl 2S2 233 :sm' iss,f 80
Gs7 1863 74I i7i9 1876. 1877. 1857. 1853. lio., lo-
Clear. ,.,.,,-.
Nos 2sSs 400 1896 1890. 925. 1905 i2s 9s5 !5..
ola 2i24 2l25 2l28 232 233. 2l3t. 2l35. 2i3i 2i3g
2l4o 2ii2 2i45 2l46 232 23 2lof. 2loo, 2lod 2lo',
2i5s Clear ~ -, NJ. ,,,.,,. ?
short causes: Nos 3I34 35l. 39I. 1921, 1854 3Jii.
400 2se3 $685.. 1882 3676. 1924 Clear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-11
COURT OF APPEALS DECISIONS.
THE BOARD OF EDUCATION ADJUDGED TO HAVE
THE RIGHT OF REMOVING TEACHERS
UPON CERTIORARI.

THE BOARD OF EDUCATION ADJUDGED TO HAVE
THE RIGHT OF REMOVING TEACHERS
UPON CERTIoRARI.
Albany April 10.-The Court OF Appeals to-day
affirmed. with costs. the judgment of the lower
courts in the case of Henry c. Sherburne appellant,
agains Edward A. Taft and another. This was an
appeal from a judgment OF the General Term ar
hrnIng a Judgment in favor of the respondents and
John Hoey, dismssing plaintiffs complaint on its
merits. The suit was brought to recover an unpaid
balance Of the plaintiffs share Of 100000 In an ac-
ton for an accounting OF the proceeds OF the sale
Of one-haf Of the capital stock OF the New OK PIX
and Boston Dispatch Express Company and OF the
Kirsley Express Company. which sale is alleged 20
have been made to the Adams Express Company
in March 1883
The court also affirmed Judgment with costs. in
pellant against the New-York City Board OF Edu-
cation. This was appeal from an order OF The
General Term, First Department, confirming the
determination OF the Board OF Education In remoy-
ing upon certlorari the relatori Henrietta FISK
partment Ok Grammar School No Il. in the Elev
enth Ward. The reator was appointed teacher T, in
1860 and principal in 1864. and was removed May
49, 1897 The case Is of unusual interest by reason
OF the fact that for the first time the right OF re-
meal as Gameb by the the B9 a o. of ppeas
lower court in the case of Samuel p Clark against
the state Of New-York. appellant. This appeal was
Dy the State from an award by the State Board
~ claims 10 clark Of siOl. Plaintiff was lock-
tender at lock No I on the Erie Canal and sought
TO recover compensation at the rate OF twenty-five
cents an hour for each day Of sixteen hours per
pealed by the laws OF 1890 The Board OF Claims
made the award stipulation OF counsel In order
10 get a review and opinion OF the Court OF APP
peas on the case. which is regarded test case.
and upon which large number or such CLAIMS
rest The case IS OF great abosa as ~ o
late now that the Court Of Appeals has decided
the Gains 10 be valid. 49, ~
The day calendar for tomorrow Is: Nos. 2Oo' Z6l'
265, al, 3OJ ~ EOS. gil.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-11
SUIT BETWEEN PRESS ASSOCIATIONS.

The case OF the Now-York Associated Press
against the Western Associated Press. which in
wolves about 100000 mp for examination to-day
before United States Commissioner Alexander
Townsend Dyett & Einsten represented the plain
tins and General Wager Swayne appeared TOT me
defendants. The action was brought year ago
Ia recover $1,000 for tolls paid by the New ork
Associated Press which. IL is alleged. should have
been paid by the Western Association ana also LOT
RI SIS its share OF the rental of leased wires be-
tween Ncw-YorI and Chicago Other large items
of expenditure In dispute Several vouchers
a nd amounts were examined yesterday, ana the
case was adjourned for one week. owing 10 me
mass of papers still TO be looked over uec'Sio"
cannot be reached for some time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-11
IRA UPS NEAR THE CAPITAL
\ LARGE CONTINGENT ABOUT PETERS
BURG, VA.
SOME OF THEM BOARD \ TRAIN GOING TWENTY
MILES AN HOUR AND ARE FORCED oFF-soME

MILES AN HOUR AND ARE FORCED OFF-soME
TNEASINESS IN WASHINGTON.
Washington, April lO-Judge John L. Long.
member OF the Republican National Committee
from Florida. yesterday gave several OF his Con-
gressonal friends graphic description OF his adj
venture on the train while on his way 20 Washing
ton lie SAYS that the train was attacked by n
large party OF tranps forming part of contingent
of CoXey's army at a point on the other side or
Petersburg. Va, Sunday evening.
The train into camp Of nearly 1000 men
on the march 60 the Capital. They tried to get on
the train. which going twenty miles an hour.
and trainmen and passengers had TO combine to
beat them OF. Many OF the assailants were fright
fully maltreated Several were thrown Off bodily
while the train moving rapidly and one boy.
for whom the judge tried to interccde was kicked
IN the face and otherwise abused shamefuly. After
running two miles the train had to be stopped and
the mon who had got aboard were put off by main
The proximity OF so large force to Washington
is creating some uneasness among members or
Congress. especially the movements of this body
seem TO have escaped public attention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-11
THE SUPPLY BILL PASSED BY THE SENATE

THE SUPPLY BILL PASSED BY THE SENATE
Albany. April % GpeclaD.-The Republicans Of
me Senate passed to-day economical Supply
oii despite the usual attempt OF the Democrats
70 increase the appropriations In II.
me bill appropriates only N.0i,l2O 7e. The Demo-
satic LEGISLATURE OF 1898 appropriated S24S2 $40 20
~ ~ us Supply bill The difference In favor OF the
,nepuoiican Legislature IL N,lGo4S0 90 The states
acVenues have fallen of one-third. The Republicans
IRE aware Of 1t. and like prudent guardians Of
ne ms peoples interests. are cutting down expenses
IN. me democratic Senators and Assembiymen. on
me other hand. from the beginning OF the session
penses 5000 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-11
THE JERSEY CENTRAL LOSES A CASE.

New-Iiavcn. April lO-Tn the United States Dis
tr.ct Court to-day Judge Townsend handed down
decision In the case OF the Thames Towing Company
agains; the Central Railroad OF New-Jersey, for
damages sustained by libellants steam tug Natnaa
Hale i'm "A collision I'm North River. Nrw-YOrk with
respondents steam tug Red Ash. Judge Townsend
case to a master in admiralty for adjustment Of
damages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-11
MAJOR wETMoRE MUST PAY THE

Judge Ingraham in the Special Term of the Su-
preme Court decided yesterday that the income TO
which Major William b. Wetmore is entitled from
the trust fund In the hands OF his mother. Sarah T.
Wetmore under the will Of his father. must be de-
voted to the payment OF almony which was awarded
TO Mrs. Annette Wemore for the support OF herself
and children under the decree OF n divorce which
she secured ago Major Wetmore is MEM
Der OF the Union and New-iork Yacht clubs, ana
owner Of the yacht Lurline Upon the death or MS
father several years ago he inherited about SZ@W
and n trust fund OF 10000 created for MS Dene-
M The Court ORD ed him to pay his wife amony
OF 5000 year The Major left the jurisdiction OF
the and every effort 10 compel him 10 pay the
allmOny proved fruitless II was insisted by counse
for the mother that the Court had no power 10 pro-
vide tina, the money should be used for alimony.
Judge lngraham says that the Major cannot set
the decree OF the Court at defiance and contempt ny
merely going out of its jurisdiction. The Judge d.
rected that the accrued interest In the hands OF the
trustee must be applied to paying the al!mony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-11
GEyrRtL HENRY ". SLOCUM BETTER.

The condition Of General Henry w. Slocum. who
Is suffering from pneumonia at his home. No. iGS
Cllnton-ave Brooklyn, was much improved yester-
day. and his physicians and friends are hopeful OF
his recovery. Dr. Charles VI. Bellows said that his
natlent was much improved Monday and
passcI a better night II he were a younger man he
would feel sure OF his recovery, but some untor'-
secn complication might set in. Everything now
ever was favorable to speedy recovery last evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-11
prctrsJ cOyrTCTED or MURDER.

Convicted OF murder In the first degree w'th a
recommendation 10 mercy, was the verdict arrNei
at last evening by the jury IN the Court Oh Session"
1 prool,Ivn before which Pletro Puglesi was tried.
puqlesl killed John Tutclo his landlord, In Febru-
.arv He had been dispossessed for non-payinent OF
rent and was walking In Thlru-ave. near nine,
Tuteo. Pugcsi had threatened TO XIII Tutelo ana
he proceeded TO put the threat Into effect lie ran
tho awor through TNltelos body. causing almost In
slant death The defence was that he was out OF
his mind and committed the act on the impulse OF
moment