davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-04
THE NIKFRS PAID HER LIBERtLLr
From The San Frarclsco Cali.

From The San Fra'c.sco Call.
Grant l. Taggart looked up dreamy Al the plc'-
In the Miners Convention OF the mountains. me
cabin and the fed-shirtvd miner standing near MS
box OF unwashed gold gravel. i number OF griz-
zled forty miners surrounded him. In $50 ne be-
gan. reminiscSaty, Il was boarding Win a fam'y
by the name OF Fulkensor. AT Greenwood. Mrs.
Fukenson widely famous FOR her excellence n
cookery. and was fortunate enough 10 be quar-
tered IN the family Some acquaintance OF mlne'
jackson Harris. William Rh.newsld John FAR
child. Abe ch!lds and George RsmnicA. VINO were
then prospecting In Birds Valley between the Mid
die and North forks Of the American RIVER, came
down one time 10 Greenwood, and ! invited them
to dinner Mrs. Fu.kenson consented TO prepare
sumptuous replst, and she went at her task win
enthusiasm.
Chickens then brough, 81 apiece in the market
and eggs sold al 80 dozen. | told her that me
boys would pay her for expense IN II she nlgnt
incur but she refused TO receive anythins ana "as
insistent about IL. -,
We had oysters and pies made from bosuea
fruit and all kinds OF unheard-ot Injuries. Ates
the dinner the boys. according TO the time honores
custom OF the miners c,taned each hs pate s,rup.d
.ously with piece OF dry bread and afierwNr
turned II down saving nothing OF remuneriu"'
their hospiabc coos -.
They left and wheA Mis- Ia henson iGrned ~
the plates she found beneath "a o. nugget OF goSs
the entire nLmber weighing over nineteen ouuco
GvAd was worth sl1 AZ ounce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-04

district He the nomination fairly ana squaFe..,
and he won it with particular emphasis in his own
town and his own district
Speaking Of Controller Robertss official record
The Oswego Times" observes: The more II u
scanned the moro the conviction will grow that the
State has never had a more faithful and efficient
officer"
Lou Payn expressed his readiness the other
dav to wager his last dollar that John Raines would
be reelected by majority of from 1900 - 300 and
Payn has the reputation OF being one OF the clear
es, -hea led politicians in the Empire State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-04

rSr the SUSIE @ OF % %
N Al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-04
YORK STATE OFFICIAL BALLOT.

FOR An INDIVIDUAL MARX IN p HE 1 Ho % NnE
rIuMNON TT
ONLY A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-04

THE Auburn Advertiser thinks IL ~ the blIndest
policy possible to urge The defeat o. Senator Ranes
There may hav" been Justification In endeavor!ng
to prevent his nomination." IL adds. and a red-hot
effort was made In that direction. bu, every one
who opposed him had an opportunity to array him
f"lt agtiLsi the senator ana prevent his renomina
ZION The night vas earnest all along the Line, but I
was unSu ,cessiul Senator Raines won In his own
The evening world., 1895-04-15
COACHING SEASON OPENS.
Mrs. Henry slOnn's Pnrty Makes
Trim to the Country Club.

The New York coaching season was
formally opened to-day by the initial
trip of the New York an1 Westchester
public coach Pioneer, which left the
Hotel brunswick. Fifth avenue and
Twenty sixth street. at II o'clock this
me rning.
All the seats OF the coach were re-
served by Mrs Henry Sloan, who made
up n coaching pGrty to which were In
v!ted Mrs. Frederic Bronson. Mrs. De
Lancey Kane. Creighton Webb, Centre
Hitchcock. DIR. $. w. Webb. Herbert
Robbins and CO.. DE Lancey Kane.
The Pioneer was turned out In first
class style. The body Is black with
white panels. the running gear. and
wheels red. and one box-seat SHADED
with yellow. Four good-looking bays
make up the first team. The changes
will be made at Harlem Washington
Bridge and Williamsbridge. The rum
ming time to the Country Club Vt West
chester Is one hour and forty-fve min
utes.
Leaving the Country Club at 4o5. the
return trip will be ma de on the same
schedule time. Col. Kane. with Mrs
Bronson on the box seat. drove the first
| two stages He was relieved during tbs
| trip by Or. Webb and Frederic Bronson
Arthur Holett was the guard. He
| was resplendent in ar olive coat with
gold lace and gold buttons. and a low
| crowned coaching hat.
The evening world., 1895-04-15

dustrial Press IN connection with his
In 1875 he went to Chicago, and with
r. W. Rice established the Daily Ma
lonal Hotel Reporter. which is still
published by ar Rice. In 1854 the
Chicago Herald was organized by a
stock company with Mr.. Scott in charge,
He remained publisher of this news
paper being second only to John Il.
Walsh. who possessed controlling in
terest.
In April, 1890 he and Mr.. Walsh
founded the Evening Post. which also
was success. Mr.. Scott was a member
or nearly all leading clubs in Chicago.
He served three years conseCutivelv rs
President of the Chicago Press club,
and for many years was President OF
the United Press. Three times he was
elected President Of the Amrican News
paper Publishers Association He was
also memrber. Of the Clover Club OF
Philadelphia and the New York Press
Club.
Mr.. Scott was one Of the original pro-
moters of the Worlds Fair, OF which
he was a director. a member of the Ex-
ecutive and Chairman OF the Commit
tee on Printing.
Mr. Scott was married In 1873 n
Miss Carrie r. Greene. OF Napervlle
H. They had no children.
President thauncey NJ Depew has
placed tho funeral car Of Inc New York
Central at the d!.rosal OF Mrs. Scott.
The evening world., 1895-04-15
Mr.. SCOTS SUDDEN DEATH.
The Well-Known Chicago Editor
Died in New York on Sunday.
He HAD just Completed o Big
Newspaper Consolidation.

The death at the Holland House yes
terday OF James w. Scott. editor and
publisher of the Chicago Times Herald.
was unexpected to his many friends
East and West. He had told acquaint-
ances who called on him on Saturday
that he never felt better in his life. He
was jubilant in discussing his future.
Recently Mr.. Scott had reached his
highest ambition. the consolidation of
the Chicago Times. Herald and Post,
and his visit to New York was in the
nature Of n rest from his hard work in
completing the new organization
Mr.. Scott came to this city on Friday.
accompanied by his wife and niece,
Mrs. Grace Hatch. Saturday night he
went to bed feeling as well as usual.
Yesterday morning he complained OF
great pain. About 2.30 o'clock in the
The evening world., 1895-04-15
kRS. STEVENS'SW Will.
|rhe Social Leader Leaves an Es.
tate Of Fully 81, 100000
To Remain Intact Through Two
Generations.
1frs, Paget Waves Citation and APP
proves the Document.

The will Of Mrs. Marietta Reed Stevens
was filed for probate in the office Of
the clerk OF the Surrogates Court this
Afternoon.
The estate Is valued at 100000 in
personally and $5OO,cOo in real estate.
Fannie Reed, sister of Mrs. Stevens. Is
left 5000 a year for life: Col. Arthur II.
r. Paget, of London, England, 5000 a
year for life; Harry Reed, of California,
a nephew, and Florence Reed, a niece,
SnO,0 900 each absolutely
The residue Of the estate and the
testatrix's jewelry and personal orna-
ments are beoueathed to Harry Reed
and Florence Reed in trust for Mary
Fiske Paget, daughter of Mrs. Stevens,
who will receive the income for life.
On Mrs. Paget's death the estate will
be divided among her children, who will
receive the income for life. with the re-
version of the estate to their children
absolutely.
It was evidently the object OF Mrs
Stevens to keep the estate intact as lone
a. possible. If the provisions of the
will are carried out the property will
not be actually divided until the deatf
Of her grandchildren, and her great
grandchildren alone will be in actua
possession Of anything save the income
Mrs. Mary Fiske Paget waived cita
tion and admitted as the only heir a.
law that the will was properly executed
and was the last testament OF he
mother.
The will was executed on May Is. 1894
and was witnessed by d. c. Calvin.
1R West Sixty-hrst street. and Noe
Gale, Of SO Liberty street.
lhe Union Trust Company is named a
executor and trustee.
The body of Mrs Stevens was takel
to Boston this morning by train owe
the New York, New Haven and Hart
ford Railroad. accompanied by, Mrs. Ar
thur Paget. Mrs. .Stevens's only surviv
ing daughter. and few friends OF tn
family. The interment Will be In Wal
pole Cemetery. Boston. with brief re
Iigious services at the grave.
The evening world., 1895-04-15
REV. DR.. JOHN MILLER DEAD.
Expelled from One Presbytery, lie
Founded Five New Churches.

NEW BRUNSWICK, April 15-Rev.
DIR. John Miller. pastor OF the Cumber-
land Presbyterian Church, at New
Brunswick. died at Princeton, yesterday.
aged seventy-six years. DIR. Miller was
one Of the best-known clergymen in New
Jersey.
He was expelled by the New Bruins
wick Presbytery ten years ago for not
accepting the doctrine OF the Trinity.
He was accepted into the Cumberlan
Presbyterian Church. whose stronghold
is in the West. DR. Miller applied his
private means to establish n Presbytery
of the Cumberland Church in New
Jersey and instituted five churches us
latest was at New Brunsw'ck the pulpit
of which ne filed himself. preaching
with remarkable vigor until HIS death.
In the town OF Princeton DR.. Miller
| was noted as one of the most learned
men OF tn College and Theological Sem
mary The students popularity calle'
him SOCRATES" Miller. and 10 them ht
was greatly attached.
The evening world., 1895-04-15
NAKED IN HER CELL.
Insane Annie berriunder Tore on
All Her ClothinR.

The Hoboken police have as yet been
unable TO ascertain anything about An
ME l.. HEREUNDER, the insane woman
from Greenwich. Conn, who was ar
rested by them late last night. Tele-
grams sent to the address she gave have
met with no response. The woman Is
thought 10 have been betrayed BY some
one named John"
This morning when the doorman made
his round she was found stark naked.
Her clothes, which are Of fine texture
and fashionable cut; had been thr1wn
She refused to dress herself. but when
a blanket was given her she wrapped
II around her.
The evening world., 1895-04-15

afternoon DIR. ]. A. Irwin, OF II West
Twenty-ninth street, was summoned
and discovered thar Mr.. Scott was suf-
fering from an apoplectic attack. The
doctor hurried to his Office for some
purpose, and when he returned Mr.. Scott
was dead.
There was report that he died while
Irwin denied his. He declares that
death probably was caused by the rup-
ture Of a blood vessel in the brain;
Mrs. Scott will leave for that city TO-
day with her husbands body.
The body of Mr.. Scott was placed In
covered with black cloth. and is metallic
lined. There are eight silver. handles
and a silver pate bearing the name
his birth and death. The body Will go
10 Chicago on the North Shore Limited
from the Grand Central station. at 40
in Chicago about 5 O'Clock =, NJ. to-
In addition to Mrs. Scott and Miss
Grace Hatch, the body will be accom-
representative OF the Times. Herald IN
this city 1t Is expected the funeral
will take place from his late residence,
ls4 Pine street, Chicago, on Thursday or
The funeral arrangements here are in
charge OF j. Ambrose Butler and Mr
G.. Baumann. proprietor OF the Holland
| House.
A number OF cabegrams and kilograms
| of coincidence have been received at the
hotel to-day from Henry Watterson,
Washington; II. II. kohlsaat, chicago
Victor F. Lawson, OF the chicago News
Melville f. Stone. Chicago; C. w. Knapp
| St Louis: z. II. Butler, Buffalo News
now in Paris: Col. f, II. Woods, Boston
Paul and c. Emory Smith, Philadelphia
MANY handsome pieces of flowers have
been sent to the hotel, among which u
valley, sent by the American Newspaper
Publishers Association. and anothel
large piece from Mr.. and Mrs. Baumanp
r.. Il. A. Doerr has been appointed 4
Represent the New York Press Club. ant
goes to Chicago with the body.
Mr., Scott Wa born In Walwortl
The evening world., 1895-04-15
MRS. ALLEN GETS A DIVORCE.
Her Husband Was Proprietor of the
Hotel Hamilton.

Mrs. Edna B. Allen was granted de-
cree o. absolute divorce from John Allen
to-day By Justice Ingraham in the Sd-
prcme Court
Allen was formerly prominent cub
man of this city, a member of the Prod
uCe Exchange aud proprietor Of the
Hote! Hamilton. lie deserted his ".t"
In August 1892 soli out his business N
=. stS In New York and went to Eu-
rope. ..,-,,..,
tion. 80, -,,,.
the interests wtIch Alien may have IN
the estates OF John Allen, tr., late OF
IN ~ ~ .llg7 'r~ 'a' ''h,
and william Alien. late OF Rochester.
The evening world., 1895-04-15
ANOTHER WOMAN REF0RMER.
Miss Davide Champions Prosecuted
Push-CaTt Vendors.

Miss Davide. a social reformer. called
on Commissioner Andrews this after
noon and made a complaint against a
number Of policemen in the downtown
precincts.
Miss Davide proposes to champion the
cause Of the fish-cart vendors, who, she
says, are abused by the police. While
in the Commissioner office Complaint
Clerk Peterson was sent for and took
the statements of two witnesses the
complainant had brought with her.
None Of the officials would give any
Miss Davide attained some notoriety
when she made 1t a practice to search
tn. streets at nights for stray cats.
Considering the feline TO be homeless
she thought it an act Of humanity to
give a painless death to every one she
she used chloroform. Dozens of dead
animals were found. and the investiga-
ton which followed, led to the discov.
cry of Miss Davide as the author OF
their death.
The evening world., 1895-04-15
TROUBLE OVER A GRAVE.
Mr.. stearns Wants to Keep His
Ei.ucee in the Family Plot.

Justice Bartlett, In the Supreme Court.
Brooklyn, issued an order to-day re-
straining the Evergreen Cemetery off,
cials from removing the body Of Miss
Susan A. Yeamons from the Stearns
plot in the cemetery.
The application was made In behalf Of
Horace A. Stearns. He says when Miss
Yeamons died. in 1887, he was engaged
sent of his father and uncles, owners
OF the plot, to bury Miss Yeamons there.
His father has died since, however,
Another part of the cemetery. The cem-
etery trustees make no opposition.
The evening world., 1895-04-15
SAYS SHE WAS POISONED.
s.,. Call. the Coroner's Attention "a
His Daughters Death.

Simon Satz, OF II Chrystie street called
at the Coroners' Office to-day ana SAID
that he believed that his daughter
Sarah Shazer, who lived with her hus-
band at 90 Eighth street. had been
poisoned. .,o,,a, h,,
mr. Huber al East Broadway and Pike
street. Satz was taken TO the District
Attorneys office.
His daughters body Is In cemetery
In New Jersey.
Satz does not know how his daughter
could have received the poison.
The evening world., 1895-04-15
Matinee for Manhattan Hospital.

A matinee will be given at the Star Theatre on
Friday, April 10. for the benefit OF the Man
haitian Hospital Association. OF which J. Hood
Wright was for many years president. Mr. Den
man Thompson has donated the use OF the theatre
for the occasion. as we'll a. his own services.
and those Of his singers. The entertainment will
consist OF illustrated sonu Souvenir programmes
have been donated by Mr.. Thompson. Joseph
Jefferson will deliver address The ushes VIII
b little girls. dressed like rsd-cross hospital
1urnna Tickets At 81 each may be obtained from
Nrs Simon Bsruch. 81 West Seventieth street.
The patronsssss OF the entertainment are: Mrs
William l.. Strong. Mrs J. Hood Wright Mrs
Isdors straus Mrs. J. A. Beall and Mrs. Z. ID.
The evening world., 1895-04-15
Sentenced for Shooting a Woman.

John J. Heinz. of l54 Lincoln avenue, was sent
to State prison for seven and half years by
Judge Fitzgerald In Part II. OF General Sessions
to-day upon the plea Of guilty to anindictment
for feIonious assault. Heinz shot Mrs Henry
sa,lbach also called Millie Unold, OF ll3 East
One Hundred and Eighth street, at Third avenue
and Thirty-third street on March 9. The two
had been living together and Heinz became
The evening world., 1895-04-15
HARTT MARRIAGE ANNULLED.
Wife No. Finds that Wife No. 1 Il
Still Living.

Justice Cullen. In the Supreme Court,
Brooklyn, this morning. dissolved the
marriage of Mrs Anna l.. Hartt to
Samuel p. Hartt. Of Brooklyn:
Mrs. Hart claims that Hartt had
,narried n woman of East Northport.
L. l.. In 1858, and had left her in 1892.
Mrs. Hartt No. is still living. .
Hartt works in Bortiss shipyard.
South Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1895-04-15
PURROY GONE TO CARLSBAD.
On n wcddInR Tour with His Newly
Made Bride.

II was announced yesterday that
County Clerk Henry d. Purroy was
married quietly last "Wednesday to Cath
crime l.. Hillsburgh. According to the
notice. the marriage was performed IN
st. I.awrence's Church by Father ~ ~
Mckinnon. l, 1,,,
office this morning that Mr.. Purroy and
his bride had gone to Carlsbad, Ger
many. on their wedding trip. They LETT
Saturday afternoon.
The evening world., 1895-04-15
Death Of Prof. James ID. Dana.

NEW HAVEN Conn. April i5.-Pro' Jane, n
Dana, a seologist a world wide fame died at his
residence htre at 10 is O'clock last might, from
heart failure aged about eigbty-three years He
was apparently In nerfect heath during the day
but last night At 10 O'Clock while converslng with
his family he Was suddenly stricken and died be-
fore a doctor could each him.
The evening world., 1895-04-15

Rosie Grogowisky, four year. old. was knocked
down In front OF her home, 80 Forsyth street TO-
day by a horse driven by Michael Decht, Of :
r,rn,lia street She had her right ankle broken
md vas removed To Golyerneur Hospi al Edwsri
prud,,y, two years old. fell from second story
window Of 800 East seyenty-four,h street to-day
and escaped with . scalp wound
The evening world., 1895-04-15
Accidents At same Time and Place.

Joseph Moore. Of 2as East N'nety-sixth street
vss wrestling this afternoon with friend in
a saloon at Ninety sixth street and Second ave-
nue. when ne was thrown against the har and
received a severe scalp wound. At the same
time outside OF the saloon. Barclay Cannon. Of
iSxs First avenue. had an spopieptic stroke. Both
men were taken to the Presbyterian Hospital In
the ssme ambulance.
The evening world., 1895-04-15
st. Mary's Ship Bill Hearing.

There was q hearing In the Mayors ONCE this
Afternoon on the bill to transfer the control OF
the schoolship st. Msry's from the board OF Edu-
cation 10 the State. School Commissioners Hubbei
ana Montant supported the bill and as there was
. opposition the Mayer wfil doubtless give II
~ aoDsevaA
The evening world., 1895-04-15

County. Wis. In June, 1919. He was a
son OF ID. Wilmot Scott. practical
printer and newspaper man. Mr.: Scott
removed to Galena. H.. shortly after the
was educated In Galena College and
spent two years In Beloit. Wis. He was
employed in the Government Printing
Office in Washington. and first em-
barked in a journalistic career In Hunt
ingdon, Md, In 1872. A year later he
returned to Galena and started the In
The evening world., 1895-04-15
Chi,d Falls from ~ window.

rdrlunA Druddy. two years old, Eel! from sec
o,d.s,.ry window Of 800 East Seventy-fogrih
street L, the pavement to-day, sustaining Sc
YER. scalp wound. The child was cared for by
the family physician
The evening world., 1895-04-15

Especial 70 The f.VehIHB "Ur1"T
BUFFALO. N. r.. April l5.-"Toronto Red.
the newsboy who claims to have Jumped from
the Brooklyn Bridge Saturday afternoon, has
returned to this city. looking so demors'ized that
his appearance seems to bear out his story. lie
says he gave two canal-boatmen - to pick him
up and that Steve Brode's story about Duhy
having made the leap is bosh.
The evening world., 1895-04-15

The marriage OF Robert j. Kelly. youngest
son Of the late Eugene Kelly to Miss DoTothy
row Young Kelly was disinherited by his father.
He was engaged to Miss Van Schaick In lsss but
the engagement was broken by the young sdy
parents. More than thirty-two noteworthy mar
riages will take place this week.
The evening world., 1895-04-15
Made . Disturbance ON the L."

John Higgins. . plumber. from Bayonns and
Thomas Hoy. q laborer. OF sas West Thirty-hrst
street. who were arrested last night by Rounds
men Bisiand and Butler. Of the Church street
police station. for disorderly conduct on the
Cortlandt street station OF the Sixth Avenue
Elevated road, were placed under bond for good
behavior In the Tombs Police Court this morn,
ing. John Mines, the ticket agent. testinsd
The evening world., 1895-04-15

sch,ol Inspector Ellen Collins Of 81 West E'ev-
.nth street. who vas appointed Saturday for the
FIFTH District called at the Mayors once this
forenoon and signed tho oath Of once book
The evening world., 1895-04-15
Mrs, james Brown Potter Gets Time.

The suit of Marcus Mayer against Mrs James
Brown Potter and Kyrle Beilew, to recover u 200
for breach Of contract. was called before Judge
Newburger in the City Court this morning MT
Hummel said Mrs. Potter and Mr. Beliew were
present. The case went until May 6.
The evening world., 1895-04-15
HETTY GREEN'S INCOME TAX.
Richest woman Pays No Tax ON
Property In This city.

Mrs. Hetty Green was asked to-day
by an Evening World" reporter II
she had sent in her income tax re-
port Il don't know whether ] have or
mot =" she replied. 1T Is all made out,
M AT the Chemical Bank. Whether ~
been sont in or not is another matter.
| pay an income tax on other property
hut on none in this city
The evening world., 1895-04-15

Mochs Hochstm the east-side politician, who
was sentenced TO a two months term In the peni-
tentisry, was released yesterday, number OF
his friends called on him last evening, and said
they did not want to him In prison again
Hochstim agreed with them.
The evening world., 1895-04-15
Rachel Loses Her DnmnEe suit.

In the case OF Rachel Marks. Mteen-year
giri, TO recover SO COO damages TOR assault from
Albert d. Grifin, the Jury to-day found a 'er-
dict for the defendant Rachel Is an inmate oi
the Hous, Of Mercy. to which she was committed
about two years ago when Grimm was tried on a
criminal charge In connection with the case and
The evening world., 1895-04-15
Both Ankles Broken by Street-Car.

Frank Dowd. Of 312 West Thirty-second street,
was run over by Ninth avenue surface car No.
g. between Fifty-fourth and Fifty streets this
AFT ternoon Both ankles were fractured. Dowd at
tempted to get on from the front platform and
slipped and fell under the wheels. He was taken
IA Roosevelt Hospital and the driver. George
(jrossman, Of 1876 Ninth avenue. was arrested.