davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-14
MORTON vETOES 4 "GRAB." -"

HE WILL. NOT ALLOW THE GENESEE DAM BILL
TO BECOME a LAw-OTHER MEASURES.
Albany. June l3.-Governor Morton has hnaly "e-
termined not TO sign Senator Parsons's bhl pro-
viding for storage dam on the Genesee RIVER al
Mount Morris above Rochester. The Governor so
notified the friends OF the bill this morning
The Governor also made up his mind not To sign
Assemblyman J. II. Carks bill providing for the
construction of lifting locks at Lockpori, on the
Erie Canal. The expense of this undertaking
would be 500 OlN and the Governor makes the point
that If the people approve at the polls this fall OF
the proposition to expend 100000 on the canals a
portion of the money can be used in building The
locks.
The Governor late this afternoon signed the bill
of Assomblyman Sanger. providing for the appoint
ment Of a commission TO submit general laws re-
lating to cities OF tine third class to the Legs
lature OF 1896. The commission was subsequently
Frederick VI. Kruse. of Olean; George Wilkinson.
OF Poughkeepsie Hannibal smith. OF WaIertown;
Edgar \. spencer. Of GlOvorsville ana Frederick
w Wells. of YonkeTs.
Another bin signed today was the Supplements i
Supply bill The following two items were vetoed.
The of S2.0ro for the construction OF a break
water the side of the Hudson River. north
of the Albany and Green0ush bridge. which. the
Governor says. appears to be a private enterprise;
for the Controller to pay TO the Panama Railway
Company for taxes enormously paid the sum OF
$250oN.
The Mayors Of New-York and Brooklyn have re-
turned approved Governor Morton Assembly
COnkling's bin requiring boards OF registry IN
New-Ycrk and Brooklyn 10 take personal de-
scription OF voters at the time OF registration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-14
MIR. CLINCHYS DENIAL.

THE STATE INSPECTOR OF GAS METERS ASKS
FOR 4 HEARING.
AIbany lure l3.-Govcrnor Morton on June noti-
Aed Anthony Clinchy Of Ncw-York. the State In
snector of Gas Meters. that charges OF misconduct
and malfeasance IN Office had been preferred against
him by the subcommittee OF the joint legislative
committee appointed 10 investigate his department.
The Governor also required him to show cause why
he should not be removed from Office and to file his
answer in the matter within eight days after ser
VIE The charges are
Fjrst-Passng and sealing meters during the year
1894 without examination by himself or MS depu-
ties = - .o..,.
Second-Permitting manufacturers or gas meters
10 place the seal Of the inspector upon HeiVis man
ufactured by them without examination DE MINI
self his deputies. ,a .,
Third-Permtting manufacturers OF gas meters 10
use the seal OF the inspector upon meters manu-
factured by them without an examination by nm
self or deputies. and charging such manuiactufe's
a ven sum per meter for the privilege
Mr. Clinchy, through his counsel Congressman
William SuIzer OF New-Y York. has fled his answer
tn This matter He denies the jurisdiction OF the
Governor and without waving any Of his riehts
denies that he has been guilty OF any neglect ~
duty and asserts that, the contrary, he has an
gently and faithfully performed all his duties. ne
ranueefs that the Governor designate a tfne anu
Mace for hearing the testimony.
II Is probable that the Governor VIII appoint d
commissioner take the testimony ana report 10
him the material facts developed on the examlha-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-14
HAS YOUNG REV MCRDEREDf
A TRAMps STORY or HOW HE KILLED YOUNG
MAN AT ITHACA LAST FALL.

A TR,Mp's STORY or HOW HE KILLED foON"
MNN AT ITHACA LAST FALL
Ithaca y Y. June l3.-The mysterious disappear
,nce ~ the Cornell stucent, Frederick Gordon fe"
rho only son Of T.. II. Rev. OF Buffalo, occurred on
,be evening OF October >. 1894 A reward OF slo" Is
offered by Mr. Rev. based upon statements by
Charles II Mix Of Rcnova. Clinton County. PENN
all Of which has been sworn to- Mr. Mix states
ON or about November l. 1894, while walking down
o,s of our side streets. was met by what called
a tramp. who accost'd me. lie was uhuer '"e III
nuence OF nauor lie wanted money | declined
,is samond colln. his attention to his condition.
He said: Look out you DO not know me, stranger,
| kill.l A man about month ago ana presuiis.e
thry would Kill me up at Ithaca II they knew IL.
He went say that h' met young man JUS
an side Ithaca and asked him FOR twenty I'VE cents
and the fellow refused. Tie hit him with cup.
seorched him hid the body until night. then look
it to The lake tied stone to IL and going out In a
boat dropped him into the water Had known
~ the time what | afterward read In the papers
would have handed him over 10 the police | sup
posed he was after money, and dd not sWe MS
sfor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-14
WAS THE LAW VIOLATED?
A QUESTION RAISED BY THE DISMISSAL OF THE
CAPITOL CONSTRUCTION FORCE

A QUESTION RAISED By THE DlSMlSSAl- OF IhT
CAPITOL CONSTRUCTION FORCE.
Albany. June l3 (SpeciaD.-The dismissal OF every
nersou connected with the construction Of me cap
,tol by the new Capitol Commission. ana the dP
pontment OF two new confidential employees nave
excited an inquiry as 10 the relation OF the Cdpi'o
Department TO the Civil Service laws OF the STATE
Hitherto appointments have been made as thous"
the departmcnt were exempt from the Civil service
regulations but there Is suspicion that the new
Constitution may have placed 1t under the co""o
OF these laws The new Constitution has Inc io'
lowing command: - q, ,,.,oo
Anpointments and promotions In the Civli Ser're in
Of he state and of all civil DIVISIONS
Guiding cities and villages shall De maze acco %
10 merit and fitness to be asccrtained SO nr.c-
practicab.e by examinations. which, so iar '@ P
ficabe shall be competitive <,
Among the men discharged by the Capitoi .o'"
mission were several draughtsmen Speaking ao ',
these men to-day Capitol Commissioner & racr99nsider
an, honing that the Commission WIN .n hcen
it's dismissal OF these men. Some OF 'hen % nil ali sbou
here fourteen or fifteen years. They kow & a. 70 A.
the Canitol and the 800 400 drawings shs tbey
They have such a technical Know tnn sr, about
are indspensable do not know any y,n .n,se or RE
their nolifics whether they are ood men
nublicans Ak ] know IL that they ar so00 ~
and should be retained In the state sefMo Nc mad Of
Lieut. nt-CoyeTnor Saxton. VINO ID liie "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-14
STOEUS. GRIS>HOPPERN. POTiIo Et"N
crors SUFFER- FROM \ VARIETY OF CA
INJURY uoSE HY LIGiiTNiNi

crors SUFFER- FROM \ VARIETY OF 'N'Si-9
INJURY Dose HY LIGHTNING.
Guthrie. Okla. June ~ 4 small tornado. accom-
pau.I hy tho heaviest rainfall IN OKLAHOMA ''''''
This section Yesterday The electric light tower on
Cap.to. HI in This city WAS demolished am over
forty houses ana barns were b.own f""" h'''
Crancv. Frel Dodge. a farmer. vas struck 10y
lcitulu- and KIDD. 80 other casualties w"f" Te-
ported
F.rsns Falls MINI. Juno l3-Th" heaviest nav
storm ever known IN this section Visited t''s CITY
ye.torlay afternoon. and In fifteen minutes '' -"
lrnlucu-. amount - damage. frhcuchlH "N "''
win lows of the city the north AM w's' sizes 90
buidiugs were broken. on'y the heaviest plate s!hsS
o.c,ping Several washouts along tn" railroads are
renor,.l The question ~ the amount ~ damage 10
cr,,,. ls vet uns.ttci ! arg" area was nattrnr !
fo the ground bur Judges Assert that thc greater
r,ri Of II will recover lise.f and com" oni al r'snr
Nusl.gon Mich. June l3-1,iFh'nias N'S''''''
afternoon struck one of the tents ~ ih" M"th"i'S'
C,,np-nociing Al Rav.unl. instantly killing MIS-
Hnr..son. Of Wayland Her sister. Mrs. ili'ari. oi
tho glmc town was terribly shocked and cannot hV'
til morning Mrs Unard's son was aso s'rHcN
and badly burned about the hips, but may t'coNr'
Sixteen others IN the i"n were khorh'l ~" .'''
more or less injured The tent was 'rih n'2 .n
Troy y r. Jun" Il The drouth IN Nhsnl".''n
Couniv has fayOrc! an unprecedented number ol
uo;ato bugs. The hay crop VIII be lsht, n"t o!'r
and corn are promising. som" varieties "' apes
s.om 10 have escaped the frost- ,-.,,..
Cleveland OHIO June ia dispatch from f'knhr'
Ind saws. \ strange sight was wi'ne|s',i mere yes
terlav afternoon. GrasshOpp"rs appeared lh rl"ul,
ard came do"n upon the heds ot tralh So," =. 'ii h
alive with them. They ate everything green ana
left the fields bare ana crops ruined
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-14
uy:STccTppT ISSTCS nORF WARRANTS

Jackson. Miss. June l3-Ihe STATE VI MIS-
slssIpp finds II necessary to issue ahother lot o'
su..i,l warrants as the treasury is almost bare
The Auditor has contracted with Toof co.. or
Mernphs for $4,000 OF the 3 per cent warrants
and cxpects them here IN ten days Ihe state
Will hardly permit itself to become ihVoiVcd IN
trouble with chief Iiazen TINS -me' ne chareeh
that a former issue OF warrants was dangerously
~, .,o,tonal hank notes md had OF his agents
conc down here and arrest the Auditor. Treasurer
a,I (.overnor on a charge of counterfciting
f,n,,' ,hev we're never Indicted they will run no
risL'9 ,his lime The new warrants VIII be less
~, ,n"n.v I'm the mean time the school teachers
are clamoring for their money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-14
ASSEMBLY REAPPORTIONME
HOW MONROE AND cATTAKArGus COUNTIES VIII
BE DIVIDED.

HOW MONROE AND CATTAKArGrs COUNTIES WILL
BE DIVIDED.
Rochester, June 13.-A special committee Of the
Board OF Supervisors to-day agreed upon a plan
for the division OF Monroe County into four
Assembly districts, In accordance with the r"qure-
ments of the Constitution. ana the report OF
the committee will be made to the Board tomorrow.
The Ist District has a population OF H.'3 and II
had a Republican majority OF l.5i In 1892. the 1ld
District a population of f.if and Republican
majority Of ,229: the IIIJ District population OF
A. 722 and Republican majority Of 2cS; the IVth
District a population Of $40 and Re@ublican
ma tority OF 5e3 There may be some opposition 20
this plan but II IS reasonably certain of adoption
by the Board
Corning June I3.-Thc Supervisors Of Cattaraugus
County have rcaprortioned the Assembly districts
on the same lines heretofore. with the exception
that Elucottvllle is put into the III District The
total population OF the towns In tho ist 'isric Is
30 3l. and Of the ia District Z'''' ho'" "s'ic'S
are safely Republican,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-14
COLLINS HTLD IOH OHLS DEATH

No CHANGE IN THE CONDITION or COCHRAN THE
OTHER WOUNDED STUDENT
Princeton June y (SpociaD The 'oroners IN
ouos, vas held this afternoon In the cas-" Of Fred
,.L u ohl Coroner Bowers presided and Prose
cutor stockton appeared FOR the State. The jury
returned verdict that Oh came TO hts death from
a bullet wound Inflicted by a pistol In III" hands OF
and Aired bv John Collins. No new evidence was
oIucod Prosecutor stockton content,nS himself
vlth inst enough 10 satisfy the jury - tn" quit
of collins Prosecutor stockton viii present the
cas-. 10 the Grand Jury at Trenton tomorrow.
The condition of Garrett Cochran. the other
wounded student Is unchanged. except for slight
ris. I'm temperature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-14
ILLINOIS STEEL COMPANT'S VIEW PLANE

Chicago. rune ia dispatch from Joliet says;
Snpcrinionlent Charles Pettigrew 81 tn" Illinois
steel Company. announces that the company Is
going 10 erect a large construction mill IN this cry
on twenty-acrc tract OF land owned py liie COM
pany lust south Of the present works Ihe MIL
,yil be bul, AT a cost of about million dollars
and VIII employ over one thousand men The com
pany presented a petition to the Cliy ,2uhc
Yesterday for the right Of way IN ,oimihp',-sl
which rirs through their tract Of land lhe loca-
ti0n Is the hest for manufacturing purposes IN
he STATE with switch tracks OF i've large rail
r',ds an ,bree siI.s of the property This Will
Inc The nnlv mill of the kind IN the West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-14
SOLE HEIR TO A FORTUNE or $fO0o)N.

Chicago. June l3-Car Henry Wrage. twenty
three years old. has received notice from an ad-
mnstrator of aunts estate in Hamburg Ger
many that he had been made sole heir to her FOR
tune OF 81. zoe 600. The administrator has just ar
rived here from Germany. Wage came TO the
city poor and friendless year ago. He received
tho news OF his good fortune as II to be made a
millionaire Unexpectedly was an ordinary mater.
Il will simply keep on attending TO business, ne e
said THE first thing am going 10 do Is " marry
the lady Of my choice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-14

Washington June l3.-The effort to settle the
contost over the estate OF the late Frederick Doug
lass ont OF court apparently has been unsuccess-
full Nathan Sprague. whose wife is one OF Mr..
Douglasss children and heirs. says that a suit to
enforce her rights will be begun In a few days.
The widow and Lewis H. Douglass. the admins
traitors will be made defendants. Mr.. Sprague says
mai the widow, by the latest arrangements, is
10 get about everything In sight II there is not
proper Intervention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-14
,rcpOES JNDOHSE THE A. J..

ST Louis June BIN response to calls Issued
bv the colored politicians. six hundred negroes
assembled In Reeds Hall last night ana listened
70 speeches derouncing both the Republican and
Democratic parties for not giving the'r race more
of the ernoluments OF office. AT the close Of the
,,oa,,,o tho following was unanimously declared
TO be the sense OF the meeting:
Resolved That the interests OF the co;orci men
81 :, ous are with the American Protective
Vssocia lion and that we Will work for poliii-
cai saliva tion through that organization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-14
V1y LOST FROM STEA MER.

Lowell Mass. June 13.-lnforma,ion was received
here last nigh, from the agent OF the savannah
Line of steamships In Eew-York that Frank }. Don
oboe was lost overheard from one OF their vessels
on Tuesday night. Donohoe went 10 savannah
last week with Peter Fitzpatrick. father OF the
theatrical manager who was shot In Savannah
week before last. They we're coming home with
the body, ard Donohoe. 1t is said. fell overheard
Donohoe had served in the Lowell! Common Council
and in the Legislature. and had been Tor many
Years a prominent Democratic politician
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-14
rUE REyEDICTS LEAVE GRAY CABLES

Buzzard's Bay. Mass. June B-The steam yacht
Oneida left for New-York to-day. The stay OF the
nenedcts was not as long as II was expected 10
be- owing two days delay al Newport III
fOg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-14
utcUJc1y WHITE CAPS ARRESTED.

Nuea Mich. June l3-William Zerby and his
re who were recently scourged by White Caps
in Cass County have caused the arrest OF eievn OF
Ian In the outrage. All are prominent farmers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-14
MrRDER AND SUTCIDE ~ WATERBURY. Gown

W,t.rhury Conn., June l3.-At II o'clock this
,oor,l,g William Bovine entered the liquor shop
~ Harvey Brothers, shot William Harvey dead
and then killed himself. Bovine was a brothcr-n-
Iav Of Harvey. aud there had been bad blood be-
tween the men for long Tina
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-14

the Capitol Commission. certainly VIII sympathZe
with this feeling OF the Capitol Comnlssl9ner. Mr,
SaXton may be relied upon to use MS innuchVt ~ ~
induce his fellow Commissioners to respect the 'NIl
Service feature of The Constitution
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-14
GAMBLED, LOST AND FORGED.
ARREST OF ALBERT S. MOORE FOR TOO
FREE USE OF OTHER MEMS NAMES.
SAID TO HAVE GOT OVER $4,000 ON FRAUDULENT
ENDORSEMENTS OF INMAN SWAMI & CO. AND
oTHERs-THE AMOUNT MAY BE BIGGER
THE MONEY SUNK IN SPECULATION
A SILK CONCERN INVOLVED
THE MAN A SUNDAY
SCHOOL SUPERIN-
TENDENT.

A series Of forged Endorsements by which nve
New-York City banks have been swindled 10
the extent Of at least $50, 400 yesterday eliminated
IN the arrest Of Albert Moore the man charged
with the forgeries. The arrest was made at the
office Of the East River Silk Company, Room No.
: Cotton Exchange Building, of which company
Moore Is treasurer Only step or two away,
on the same floor of the Exchange Building, Is
the office of Inman, Swami G. Co.. whose forged
name Moore had placed an Endorsement upon
some OF the notes OF the silk company, which he
hoated.
Besides Inman. Swami & Co.'S name the for-
perie; include the names Of Robert w. Inman
and John Menke the latter COMMISSION
merchant at No. 10 Greene-st. Robert w. In
man. who is a cousin OF John II. Inman. the head
Of the firm Of Inman. Swami & Co.. was presi-
dent Of the East River silk Company up to last
January.
The first news to the downtown community
If the heavy forgeries short statement, au-
thorzed by John II. Inman, which was circulated
shortly after 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon py
some Of the Wall Street news agencies. In this
statement Mr. Inman mentioned the amount OF
papar hearing the forged Endorsements as ag-
pregating 100000 While the total amount OF
the paper cannot be definitely learned, careful
inquiries at the banks at which the paper was
discounted would indicate that the money op-
tained was considerably less. Five banks ad-
mitted having the paper-the National Union
Rank which first discovered its true character
and caused the arrest Of the forger; the Bank
of America. the United States National Bank the
Southern National Bank and the Bank OF New
The oasis., 1895-09-28
ArS1zoNA NEWS.
[cnlIed from Exehanges.l

have made over million dollars min ing in Australia.
 The plans are now about completed for the new Mormon church at Mesa. It will be one Of the finest church buildings in the territory.
 Sheep are gradually being driven from their mountain ranges into the valleys of Apache county preparatory to the shearing. which will begin next week.
 Tue Prescott Curriers' editor wears new hat, all because Gov. Hughes was not removed before September lst. Hughes removal bets taken at the Courier office.
 The Uunited Verde Copper Cos. new hospital win be open for occu- pancy the first of October. The new building is most complete for the pur- pose for which it is being built.
 Tue insurance war does not benefit Arizona. A recent San Francisco press telegram states that the warning insurance companies have agreed not to extend the cut rates to Arizona.
 Last week eighteen carloads of ties for the Mesa extension of the NJ. X r. railway arrived at Marlcopa. As soon as the bridge fimbers arrive active work in tracklaying will commence.
 Eighty-fye men are at work on the Frog Tanks water storage dam, which will reclaim miles of fertile land be- low it. This dam is located just four miles south of the Yayapai county line.
 Water is twelve feet deep in the Florence reservoir, and there will be enough for all the requirements of the seasons work. The fourth crop of alfalfa is being cut near Arizola and Casa Grande.
 Riverside is moving for tannery. One will be built and operated if the farmers about there will agree to grow a certain number of acres of canaigre "a plant which thriyes well in many parts of Arizona and Southern Cali fornia.
 Last Monday, Geo. F. Cook, of Dud- leyyille, Pinal county, met with seri- ous accident, which resulted in dis locating his shoulder and bruising him considerably. In roping horse his foot got caught in loop of the riata and he was dragged some distance.
 The remnant of the Bell x Stephens herd of cattle was shipped from Will COX last week to S. F Britt, the pur- chaser, at Big Spring, Texas. The shipment numbered 146 head, and constitutes the balance of the herd, which ranged in the foothills of the east slope of the Dragons.
 The Courier says: Hotel people opine that telephonic communication with adjacent camps cuts down hotel patronage. The man who, in ante telephone days came to town to do business, now sits down to his tele- phone. cougerses with the Prescott merchant, orders his goods and stays at home.
 Phoenix has gained the honor ot be- coming the meeting place of the next national irrigation congress. There is no other region in the United States in which irrigation is carried on so ex- tensiyely as in the great Salt River Valley. Beside the systems now in operation, three large ones are under construction and the largest in the world is in early prospect. There is. therefore. no section which could afford students of irrigation so much
The oasis., 1895-09-28
MISCELLANEOUS.
FRATERNAL SOCIETIES.

oassalSss- Ledge No. s1.
 O. O. r.. Officers; Al Peck N. G.i Richard II. Clarke, V. G.;J. R. Mix. T.; Ed. pierson. S. Regular meetings every Thursday evening at 1;3i o'clock. AL PECK, \. G. F.. l.. PERSON, Secy'
The oasis., 1895-09-28

mond for the Bank Of Southern Cali furnia for ,he amount of it's judgment.
 Tn the series of base bali games aJ Phunix last week, the Fort Thomas club won the first and third games by heavy scores-l9 to and lSto2 The second game was won by Phoenix by q score offs to l. It is thought that game was thrown of by the Thomas boys to keep the Phenix boys up to the betting point.
 It is stated that Mabel Stanley, the young American woman now serving n term in London jail for stealing lewelry, was formerly Mrs James Jones of Yuma. She became stage struck, left her husband, and has ever since cut q conspicuous figure among the arlstocratlc demi-monde of San Francisco, New York and London.
 Last week an attempted hold up was reported on the north and south railroad near Vulture, and q Sheriff's posse set out from Phoenix in search of tue robbers. On reaching the scene of the affair they learned that an unaccountable explosion of a couple Of half empty kegs of powder as the train was passing, was the foundation for the report.
 The following is the Arizona game law, as taken from the "Game and Fish Laws published by the Amer ican Field Publishing company: Deer and antelope, September to January |; elk and mountain sheep, protected until April l2, 1898; turkey, grouse of all kinds and quail, September l to April l: water fowl, September to March I and brook or mountain trout from April to November |.
 The new round-housc at Winslow is looming up. The walls for one.half the round house, the machine shops and the blacksmith shop are about complete. Carpenters are joining and bracing the timbers for the roof It is thought this part of the round- house and the shops will be ready for business in about three weeks. When complete these buildings will be the largest and most substantial struct- ures of the kind along the line of the Atlantic & Pacific.
 Fifty delegates from the Albuquer- que irrigation congress arrived at Phoenix Saturday morning. In the afternoon a special train carried them to Glendale, where carriages were ready to carry them to orange groves, fruit farms, the ostrich farm and other places of interest. Saturday night a grand reception was rendered them at the Phoenix opera house, also to the citizens of Tempe and Mesa. Sunday a special carried the visitors to Tempe and Mesa, where, at the latter, big barbecue awaited them.
 Ab uHld, OH JuC dttifdl Ol biic cdSO- bound passenger train Tuesday even ing a prepossessing lady stepped of the Pullman and walking up to the ticket office inquired if there was message for Mrs. M. Berine. She was given the dispatch and on reading it a piercing and heart-rendering scream broke from her lips and she would have fallen to the floor had not will ing arms caught her. She was con- yeyed to the Pullman and her grief was pitiful to see. Tue dispatch con tained the information that her hus- band had died suddenly in an eastern city.