davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-01
WARDEN SAGE ANGRY.
DR. BUCHANAN MAY NOT DIE TODAY
THE HEAD OF THE PRISON AWAITING a DE
CIsION FROM THE ATTORNEY-GENERAt.-MK
BUCHANAN GOES TO RlINECfIFF TO
SEE GOVERNOR MORTON.

The case OF Dr. Buchanan :h" condemned VIE
murderer is still envcloped IN a tansied wep OF
legal technicalitics. and Warden Sage IS unable TO
obtain the official authority which would make his
duty clear. His confidential messenger FRANK II.
purrouehs has failed In his effort 10 obtain the
on,nion OF the Attorney General on the legal effect
OF the papers served upon the warden last "'rh
by Ruchanan's attorneys. and returned 10 Sihs
Sing last night empty handed. The Attorney-1eh-
oral referred him TO Deputy-AttorneyC General Has
brouck Mr. Hasbrouck verbally expressed the
o,,,ion that the appeal pa pcrs upon which ne was
asko.. TO PASS were similar 10 those which hah
nroved worthless In the last legal skir!nsh, Dut
further than this he declined 10 20. He refusei
TO give written opinion. or even 10 "rite ie''e'
n the Warden. and the messenger started for Sing
Sing. .
,rh Warden after learning OF Mr.. Hasbrouck's 5
refusal t. decide the question. sent a message to
Attorney General Hancock. who is supposed 10 DE
AT his home In Syracuse. The warden dcc"heh u
give out 4 copy Of his message before us receipt
by the Attorney General and said: Il have noti-
fed MI Hancock tina; / shall take no action In this
case until have the opinion or MS department "
drect me He is the regularly constituted legal
adviser Of all State officials. have right 70 dc-
mand authority from him. and do not mean to act
until / get IT, My own duty may be ciear 10 me-
but do not feel called upon TO act on my own re-
sponsiblitv l do expect to hear from the
Attorney General before tomorrow. but nope 10 re-
ceive his reply early In the morning.
The Warden spoke calmly and with great "'"o''"
ton. but II .yas evident that his anger was 'hor-
oughy aroused by the failure OF the law depa''m'",
of tho Stat. 10 give him the advice which he had
sought
The preparations or the execution OF Buchahah
are all completed. md the persons Invited 10 at
tend as witnesses are expected TO reach here early
this morning. They will be Kept WITHIN cal uh'''
the Warden receives positive directions from the
orney-Generai as to his duty In the premises.
II he is Informed that the papers served by bu-
chanan's attorneys do not constitute stay the
execution will take place with the least possible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-01

AXE-SWINGING BY THE MICHIGAN
STATESMAN'S LATEST PROTEGE.
OLD AND WORTHY EMPLOYEES OF THE COAST
SURVEY TURNED OFT TO MAKE ROOM FOR
THE NEW srPERINTENDENT's son

[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRlBOSr'J
WASHINGTON June 3O-General w. W. Dufield. the
Michigan scientist whom Don Manuel Dickinson re-
Gently unloaded on the Administration as Professor
Nendeuhalrs successor in the superintend@ncy OF
the Coast and Geoletic Survey. has apparently got
himself into serious trouble by some very
fagrant abuses Of appoin;lve power. Though placed
in charge Of bureau presumed TO be conducted on
scientific and non-po.itical lines. General Duined
has promptly effected so-callei "reorganzation
IN which the Gischarge Of several experienced scien-
lists and the folstng Of his own son into an I'M
por,ant post In ,ha survey have played corsplcuous
and scandalous parts Great Indignation has been
expressed at the summary removal by the superlh-
tendent of Professor George Davidson, who has hah
charge for many years OF the Coast Survey Office
I'm san Francisco. and who has practically con-
Quoted the entire work Of the survey on the racine
Coast.
Professor Davidson is an astronomer OF rank VINO
has served In the survey nearly atty years and mas
given ,he best part of HIS life the mapping OF the
coast line from California to Alaska. He was the
representative OF the Government at the lnierna-
,lonaI Geolctic Association. which met in Paris IN
1850 and was unanimously elected a member OF the
Bureau Of Longitude Of France by the French Cahi-
net on account 0f his high reputation as scientist
His dismissal has led to serious protests from the
Senators and Representatives from the Pacinc Slope
states and his reinstatement has been vigorously
urged upon Secretary Carlisle and the President.
The excuse given FOR Professor Davidsons removal
was that his age incapaciated him for active SER
vice The same preience Was Invoked to sc, r.d Ok
another veteran employe. and make room Tor the
appontment Of General Dufiieii's son. who. though
on the rolls only TWO or three months. mas already
received a raise In salary from 5000 70 SVO Young
purleld succeeded W H. Dennis. who had faithfully
served in the Coast Survey ,or forty years having
entered as lad ani worked his way up. both In
field and department work intll he had attained a
hgh degree of ski ami efficiency. being often pro-
al q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-01
CFi ., ER KIDNEY ROUGHLY HANDLED
a . BY RRoTHER PorLcEMAN. HE s'C-
CEEDs IN CLOSING a PLACE AFTER
4 LIVELY FIGHT.

a,,r, TO on.v saloon open last night on Avenue
A ,,.s A. 81. 2n. kept 10y John Kelly. and IN al
tcr,pt.ry o arrest him Policeman Kidney oi 'he
Gas, ry en,y-second-st station. was roughly
HANDLED l., a crowd OF twenty-five men. and "oui
have been seriously injured. but FOR his Dro'"c''
Tr..nl, u r.
prnne ana Kidney. in citizens clothing hai
watched the place ror hour. Kidney haH urea
four times 20 enter the place. but each time "''
been repulsed In crowd OF five men, who were
passing he watcher at the door dunno u'e' 10
effect az entrance The watcher stopped him.
sauahhle ersued which attracted "A crowd O. seV-
eral hundred persons every one OF whom knew ihai
All attempt being made TO close the pace
GInne retreated. as he saw Kidney among group
CT seven mer whom the watcher seemed TO Kh""
Kidneys nfgh trial succeeded. As the door o'oSe'
behind the men. Dunn withdrew little way TO
d Xsls deveI pn.erlt-
When Kidney got inside he found twenty-five
men there. He Immediately tod Kelly, VINO was
behind the bar that he was under arTesl H., me me
post. ran inside and seized him Dy me t"l lva. o.
There was hght and as k.dney say tnc sigs
h- backed up against the refrigerator aiu "he~ ~
S1dnev was near the door and. edgins over. ne
Withdrew the bolt. which some one had shd ~
took in the situation. He IL "A powerful. man and
looks II. The man next to him was also "i pi'tty
good size dunno looked at him and thre" thc
door wide open. Then he grabbed The bs man
a:d flung him into the hall~ay; 90, o,, f.. ou,ckIv
as he could. The next man "as The "a''h'i
Kidney shouted 10 Dunno TO hold him prisoner
but he called out too late. for Dunno had iand'l
the watcher in the hallway and he made ms es-
cape in hurry.
After mt there a grand rush for the door
Dunno assisted them out. though not AZ all gently
Five went out of that door abreast "n'Ie
three never before tried TO go together. Bui kii-
ncy had seen 10 1t that Kelly di not go lie was
made a prisoner and taken 10 tho East wenty-
second-st station. whore he was locked mp
In the scufie k1ue, lost small diamond PIN
which he wore IN his scarf. His collar and scarf
wer- OF his neck and lis coat torn In ~"
fray The street outside was black with people
during the fight sympathy was with The officers.
who received lots Of praise from the crowd. whlcn
was delighted with the way they had effected the
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-01
MOTHER DKUGGED AND CHILD STOLEN

THE LITTLE ONE FOUND ABANDONED IN \ GENE
TEry-A BOLD CRIME ~ CHATHAM. y. y
Chatham ~ y juno 30 (SpeclaD.-Thc little
thrce-ycar-old daughter OF Mrs. Taafe, IA widow
OF this place. was abducted from the arms OF
her mother soon after midnight. and abandoned
in cemetery not far from the house. The
chlld's cries awakened the neighbors. who found
II and took ii TO place of shelter. No one
present seemed to know the child. but one
thought 1t was Mrs. Taafe's and she was
aroused and asked If all her children were
home. She seemed to resent the insinuation
that they should be anywhere else at that
time Of the night. and said: "Of course they
In" But. to her great surprise, on returning
to the bedroorl WIRE she and her two children
slept, she found the baby girl was gone. \
ha af-raised window caused her to think the
child might have crawled out OF bed and have
fallen out of the window. The frantic mother
rushed out OF doors but did not find her lost
child. She directed Il the house where
her little one had been taken fcf shelter. and
the child was given back to its mother.
When they returned to their home 1t was
discovered that a ladder stood up against the
house near the bedroom window on the second
floor In this way TIE bold abductors had
gained entraDcc to the bedroom. had chloro-
formed otherwise dragged all sleeping I'm
the room. and had actually stolen the babe
from Its mothers arms. both children and the
mother occupying the same bed. and made their
escape until from fear OF detection they were
obliged To abandon the child In the cemetery.
No one knows who committed the rash deed
or what the motive was. unless hey expected
"A ransom for the child. Two three suspi-
clous looking individuals had been about the
premises for two weeks On one occasion
stranger was known to have asked the same
child who abducted IL her mother was
home and her elder brother said she was. and
the stranger went away Only yesterday a
man who said he was detective called at
the Taafe house to acquire information about
a woman wanted. he said. for an offence In
nAf hat tAu 10 fhn nnfV nf
but did not give his address alike to any two
persona
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-01
DEFENDER WOULDN'T BUDGE
THE POWERFUL TUG RIGHT ARM PULLS
IN VAIN.
SNAPPED THE rwEIvE-INcH uAwsER But THE
YACHT ST. * IN HER CRADLE-SAFE IN
HER PRESENT POSITION.

SNAPIED The Nv fisN f.-iN'ii iHN'EN pei i'N>
YACHT STICK IN HER CRADLE-sAFE IN
HER PRESENT POSITION.
Providence. r. l.. June 30.-The Davis Coast
wrecking Company's tug Right Arm. Captain
Davis tried hard to pill the Defender off the ways
this afternoon at 30 o'clock. Two bghts Of ma
nilla twelve-inch hawser were taken out on the
tugs stern and rove singly through an endless
strap attache. to the cradle. The Right Arm had
two anchors ahead fifty fathoms, and with her
steam windlass and propeller she began to work
The engines had not been going great while be-
fore the twevo-inch hawser snapped Off short In
two places The anchors which weighed eoo'
pounds each, were being hove home when one OF
the eight-inch hemp cables parted. without moV-
ing the Defender the least bit. The effort was
then given up until tomorrow morning. wnen an
other new twelve-nch hawser will be brought into
use.
Captain Davis said that his diver. Bradley.
had been down with the diver Duncan. but could
not see anything the matter, as the boat was on
the cradle all right.
Captain Davis also told the reporter that she
can be got off the ways just as well at low
water as at high. she has no buoyancy what
ever in her present position and therefore no dis
placement Sne rests in the cradle just as safely
as If she were in the shops without any strain.
A large number of people were in the VI
cnlty Of the shops all day, watching the pro-
ceedings The streets were lined with numer-
Gus bicycles and carriages. The shop gales
were ali locked. and watchmon and police sta
toned all about the buildings Hundreds OF
men and boys scaled the fences and wharf
piles and the south wharf was crowded with
people The watchmen drove out the cro"i
and allowed n few favored individuals 70 re-
main. Ths Colona, with Mr.. Iscn on board
was anchored close by. and part OF the De-
tenders crew were on board the new boat ready
to moor her If she went off all right.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-01
AWFCLLY DRY IN HARLEM.


Yesterday was approximately dry Sunday in
Harlem. That is. only personal friends OF liquor
sellers could secure wet goods and in the ma
jorty of cases even the pull OF personal friend
ship failed
Knots o. people gathered in front OF various
saloons ali over the district. appealing for ad-
mission or Nituperatng the saloon men, the po-
lice and the administration. In the evening some
Of these became dis1 rderly and several arrests
resulted
The majority OF the saloons had their curtains
raised and the gas lghted. that the police
could see plainly every nook and corner OF the
interiors. When this was not done. policemen in
If, stood in front of the saloons, and II any
one was admitted made note OF II.
one hue-coated guardian of the peace stood
al IT,, sidcdooi of Edward Kirbys place. one
hundrcd-dnd-twenty-h y-hfth-st and Third-are.,
all the rnofning. \ half iczen men who were
inside tried to get out. but the policeman would
not le' them II" stood in the doorway ana
bio 'ked cgress. When the bcsieged tried to
climb up through n cellar-door the policeman
500 on IT, and. he was a heavy man ne
had 'is va,. The customers finally opened
scuttie Il j mbed out on the roof, descending
The h,- 'or police wee too sharp yo-'crday Tor
the naI eepcTs who went on the e~curslon "I
the County Cork Mrrs Association on the steam
Blac, Bird and the barge william H. Wander
'.i = Forest View Grove. The officers detailch
g. g par ~'othes 80 go on this excursion sot IN
Il" Dctt a. 'i"srcnt points. Thre" or the o.
GERS W . r, .-nizcd by the bartenders. but
,,ounde N Jon1 Farley. who got on at SKY
ihirl-. -aj recognized. Between lhirY-
- III 'n' Fort a sts NJ caught them selling
liouor iolnil, of the Excise laws and maie
fni. . ,sts re harhor police had four crews
ont lds niE1 lC)kn; for shore violdtors of inc
rXc.se
Actsre Chapman. Of the West sixty
cShtl - visited the hote. Endicott a
Eight ...... IA Columbus-ave., In the after
noon o. .ooh '.edt in the restaurant. where 4
rtlshir, usi le was being done IN serving
drinks. The Captain saw several sandw!t hes
D0lnS service f1r four or five different pdTuf"
lie told the proprietor Fuller. that that ruse
Wo.I not w,.<. and arrested the two walters.
G. mr so. andrews. accompanied by Mrs
IA "N. cal - I the West Sixiy-eighin-st sta
ii y about II o'C. k last night. and compiimentei
A-i,ng Captain Chapman IN the WY he enforced
t,,c Fx'-- law In his precinct. 1n' Commission
cr sail ne had been IL the TwenV-slNth lhirN.
eff on Thiirv-secoud precincts where ne FOUND
ever, hing in excellent shape.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-01
RUSHING BUSINESS IN HoBOKEN.

All the be-rshops in Hoboken and North Hudson
were open and did rushing business yesterday.
The usual crowds from New-York were Increased
hv numerous persons who heretofore have always
been able obtain drink sunday. but yes
icrdav owing 10 the rigid closing OF all the places
in New-York. were unable 10 do so. The Hoboken
malice said they had received orders 10 close
The barrooms did they expect any Through
out North Hudson the liquor shops were also open
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-01
AN INTERNAL MACHINE DISCOVERED.

COLONEL. KRATSE. OF THE BERLIN POLICE. Al
MOST RECEIVES Az rNWELCoME GIFT
Berlin June 3O-A wooden case addressed TO
Colonel krause. the chief Executive Of Police. was
opened al a parcel office In this city. as "A liquid
was seen ,rlcklinS through the cracks OF the case
Within were several bottles Of benznc and a re-
yolver with a clock work attachment The pole"
chine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-01

Mr. and Mrs. W. g. Hamilton. II the United
States. are here on their honeymoon. I.eaV
ing here they Will go To Russia. Mr.. ana MIS-
~ NJ Dickson Of Ncw-York are also here. en-
route for St Petersburg. J. H. Jackson. Sec
rotary Of the United States Embassy. Will re-
sumo his duties tomorrow, after two months
leave of absence Mrs Squire wife of the sec
ond Secretary OF the American Embassy. Is ~
Ing very ill at her residence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-01

last night. The arrests numbered only 1875
The decrease from the number Of last week s
arrests. which numbered 21S shows that the
open, In most cases finally retired from the
contest, and left the police masters of the situa-
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-01
GIFTS FOR THE RosEBERy GOVERNMENT
BARONs HOCGHTON AND cARRiNGToS CREATED
EARIs. AND TIE LORD MAYOR OF
london MADE A NAIiDNET


London June 3o.-The list OF honors conferred by
tho Queen. the occasion OF the retirement OF the
Roscbery Government. has been published. Baron
Houghion H., retiring Lord Lieutenant Of Ireland.
and Baron Darlington. the retiring Lord Chamber
LAIN become carls. The following are created
barons: Sir Henry Brougham Loeb. recently Gov
OF Cape Colony; the Right Hon. Herbert
Gardner NJ r. the retiring President OF tho Board
OF Agriculture: Sydney James Stern. VI. T., ana
James williamson. NJ. +. The baronets include
the Lord Mayor Of London and Mr.. Leyland. for
merry a Member OF Parliament.
The Right Hon. Henry Fowler. Secretary OF
State for India in Lord Rosehery's Cabinet. ls
made a Knight Grand Commander of the Order or
The star of India: the Right Hon. II; Campbell,
Zimmerman. the retiring Secretary OF state Tor
War a knight OF t.e Grand Cross Of the order
Of the Bath. and Mr.. Giffcn knight Commander
OF the same order.
''The Post" and "The Graphic will tomorrow
remark upon the Illogical creation OF peers by a
Government upon whose programme the political
extinction OF the House OF Lords Is prominently
inscribed.
THE Daily News" will say that II must not be
hastily assumed that Lord Rosebery has suddenly
become Inconsistent. and hint. that the peerages
just conferred had been promised prior to his speech
at Bradford against the House OF Lords.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-01

A cowboy called Texas Jack. who has been
exhibiting "Wild West show In the small
German towns. abandoned his troupe At Graz
a few days ago. leaving the members of his
company without money. Ihcy accordlntly
seized all Of the horses and other animals.
tents etc. and sold them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-01

AS MEANS TO CONCILIATE NOllWAY Ar .
VAIN He MAY CtLL ron ,rN'.
PASSION ILAr At s)IoTH - WILL

PASSION PLAY At soL0rH p y WILD
WEST SHOW coLI.tPsEs - ~ 49,. It
AMERICANS IN THE CAPITAL
Berlin June cO-Ths health Of the Empress Is
rapidly improving and the Emperor purposes
to start from Kicl FOR Sweden within a few
DAYS He has timed his Journey SO az to arrive
In stockholm on July 4. He will spend some
days there "a the CUES; OF King oscar. He
will afterward pay n visit to Crown Prince
Gustave at his chateau at Tullgarn. Emperor
Williams amicable relations with King oscar
of Sweden invest the meeting Of the two mon
archs with unusual Importance. King oscar.
according 10 the authority OF one who stands
close 10 the King has done everything In his
power t. avert disscusiOns. He has suppressed
his personal dslikcs and personal desires by in
viting men to enter his council. who have per-
sonally insultcd him. He has forgiven every
body who has affrontcd him. In order 90 save
the country. even inviting Jacob Sverdrup To
act IN concert with him. despite the fact that
Sverdrup in 1883 the prime agent OF the
movement through which Premier Felmer was
dismissed. Having become tired of the pro-
l,ngcl complications. the King has decided 10
show I'll parties that there must be- an end put
t. the strife. II not peacefully. then through
the force 81 arms. Diplo mats in Berlin have
cxharstivcly discussed the Swedish situation.
and are asking themselves and one another.
whether Russia means 10 interfere. and what
action the Kaiser Will take In case she does.
II is reported that the Emperor did not -
fr,rr. ..r ruuf,~r,fn =. is s'..4,. ~ nam,
the kie canal after his grandfather Emperor
william / The penlpotentiaries of Bavaria
and several other States are advised 10 use the
old name instead Of the one bestowed upon It
by the Kaiser.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-01
LORD wOLsELEY MAY BE PASSED OWE

COME CoMMANDER-INc CHIEF or THE
BRITISH ARMY.
London. June SO.-In It's issue tomorrow The
Chronicle" will say:
II Is rumored that the Marquis OF Lansdowne. the
new Secretary OF State for War. intends TO make
General Lord Roberts Commander IN Chief OF the
Army Ignoring Field Marshal Lord Wolseley
whom Mr. Campbell Bannerman. the late War
Minister intended should have the rlacS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-01

4 dispatch from Kel states that tn United
States warships New-York. Columbia anl Marble
head sailed from hat port to-day. The san Fran
cisco VIII remain until July g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-01

A great many Rerlners are being attracted
to the village II Sclzach. In tho Swiss Canton
Of Solothurn. where troupe Of Gcrman-spcak-
ing peasants are performing Passion Play
similar 10 the one presented at Obcrammcrgau.
The FIRST representation WAS given on June
% There Will b" nine performances during the
months Of July and August. The play Is given
In a single scene. which Il lighted with electric
lamps The orchestra. solOisis and chorus ar"
invisible. The Performance opens with chorus
rccting how the world emerged from chaos.
accompanied bJ ingenious arrangc cment II
scenic trausparcncies Illustrating the days oc-
cupied I'm the Creation. There fre hfty tahleaus
I'm all dealing with old Testament subjects and
I'M, life Of Christ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-01
THE AFTERNOON SESSION.

A preliminary meeting Of the magistrates was
held at jefferson Market Police Court yesterday
afternoon. City Magistrates Leroy B. Crane.
Charles A. Flammer Charles T.. Simms, jr, X. C.
Cornell. Joseph A. Deuel. Thomas f. Wentworth,
John O. Mott, Henry A. Brown and Herman
Kudlich were all present. Tho meeting was held
In secret in Judge Simms's private ROOM While
the meeting was In progress all or the newly
appointed clerks and stenographers appeared
Shortly after ; o'clock the magistrates came out
OF their meeting and announced the following
additional appointments: James McCabe, who
has for years been Police Court clerk. was ap-
pointed clerk OF the Morrisania Court Henry
scdley. Of No. 499 Fifth-ave.. was also appointed
n clerk and assigned TO the Jefferson Market
Court.
The State Civil Service Board will meet to-day
and tomorrow IN the General Term Of the Su-
perior Court to examine all applicants
The last days proceedings before most Of the
Justices discovered disposition TO hold no
prisoners for the new Magistrates. and the ma
5ority were discharged.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1895-06-13

this city: master Will Hunter,
of the Hotel Royal, accompanied
by Fred @. Beattie and Nick
Stroud left yesterday for Hous-
ton to take in the confederate
veterans reunion, the drill and
the Wheelmens State meeting
"Will" is one of the most enthu-
siastic Wheelmen in Texas and
gets over the track with a ra-
pidity that is truly surprising,
He carried an excellent light
wheel with him, and those who
know him best predict that he
will bring away some Of the best
prizes in his class. Little
Will" as he is Familiarity known,
already has a large number of
trophies, won in heated contests,
and it is confidently expected he
will add to the list on his return
from Houston" The Houston
Post of recent date speaks thus of
the expected visit to that city of
Master Will Hunter: ut is
learned that one of the visitors
will be Willie Hunter, of Waco.
Willie is under IA years of age,
weighs only sixty-fve pounds,
and is a great rider. He is not
only swift but does some tricks
which initiated Professor Ed
Kingsbury in many of the fancy
positions he assumes. He has
been the mascot for the Waco
wheelmen here, and is a great
favorite. While Willie is now a
Texas rider. he is a native of the
Old North State, and is proud of
being a Tar Heel. He is the
youngest member of the famous
Tar Heel association Of Waco