davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-15

Butte correspondence OF The Chicago Chronicle
Diamuul MINI N ..r II.I.n. a h-.ll

Butte correspondence Of The Chicago Chronicle
The Diamond Mine. near Helena probably holds
the record Of fuch property for extremes OF low
and high prices at which II has been held II vas
sold last year to Scotch syndicate for 81 800 100
Fifteen years ago Richard Jockey OF Helena
bought the mine for ~ cents Mr.. Jockey did not
make the difference between these two sums The
property which he bought for ~ cents he sold for
s. 900 and thought he was making a good bargain
The Diamond Mine has peculiar history II
was dscON cred and located about thirty wears ago
by David r. Folsom. u White Sulphur Springs ana
Charles W. Cooke. Shortly after locating IL tn. V
sold 1t to Captain Lewis and James Reece OF Pitts
burg who set up small stamp min. hut ala not
make a success Of IL. the capitalists left and the
mine neglected ana abandoned. take, became
delinqfen the assessors valuation of the prop
.rtv was small and the delinquent tax due was ony
30 cents. Richard Jockey happened TO be. in
Radersburg when he observed the Diamond Mine
listed for sale. He had never seen the property
but he paid the 20 cents and secured possession OF
H. Nothing done the mine for n number
OF years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-15
THE STATE or TRADE.

Baltimore Aug. i4-Flour auirt but firm uhenans en-!
sales $50 bbls Wheat unsettled; SPOT ana month y"
GVlc: September sg.d9Oc: steamer No red o'spoo,
stock. G9 2si bush; sales o'~, husn Sou'ns, arm
by ssIg2iac: ID grade sSnNt' yth I'm
spot 32'.a33c: month 32i4a32c; sept-m'sr or.
steamer mixed 3OAsn3pi.c; stock 10, ,S'e bush sa'
bush: Southern white com 3imac; DO yeil9" 81
G?Gc Oats quiet and steady; No : vhit" Oh &C. -
miy.d oll DC: stock 81. s7i bush. Rye firm; No :
nearby ac No Western. 49i bid; stock $500 ls,'
Iay firm for better grades cholc" timp'h'. >h pdS
Grain frelgts very quiet. unchanged sugar ana outer
hrm unchanged. Eggs firm; fresh. l2'.c 'HeeSr MINI
unchanged.
Boston. Aug. 14-E1our FIRM winter patents - oW a
8, %: saighs Sass 49, spring patents - oJgs2 ~
clear and sfralghts 50lSt 20 Cornmeal firm. 700 &c
per bag: 81 J0as - per bill Corn hrm steamer yeIo"
31isc. No and 3sc Oats steady any cppeu.
No do. &c: No 3 do 26iac. MllHeed iHh
spring bran ship lake and rail so 'aasll winter oTa'
ala uiddIng Slod$l4 90 Red Dog -four. Sli 2JHS 81
Fresh beef firm: steers 7uIsc; hind quarters "a loc
flres Be- Lambs firm mutton ana yearlngs iP>c yeal
Sagc Butter firm: Northern creamery. lGd l0er Nrs
en- l:,i,alC, imitation. 10: ladies. u'sc cheese III"
Northern. 7i4GT%c: Western. 1it"1'2c
Chicago. Aux 1.-THE leading futures ranged az I"!-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-15

second. ribbon: three entries Won by Strauss
Hextcrs Sunlight. W. A. McCibhons jubilee second.
class G-Tiarnass horses stallion or geldng over
II hands exceeding 1879 first prize $50: second
fourteen Won by Or. O. 5. Gagnons Great
CGsar 9. f. Batees Salem Boy second. l.. w. Worm
Surprise third
Glass 3 Roadsers best roadsers and best appointed
turnout horses count so and appoint
first prize $50 second S25 six entries Won
by W C.ark's Nigant Wilkes: second. r. T. Stots
hurys Hoods McGregor third G. II. Chambers Prince
Direct
Class 15-Tandems shown In appropriate carts; the
wheeler exceed II hands first prize 500 second
$50: entries. Won by e. +. Bates's Whirl OF the
Town Actor; second. Dr. O Gagnon's Gold Pointer
and The Cat; third. l. W Wormser's Don Wilkes and
Lady Eiee.
Class 3s-Rest hgh-stepper IL hands shown In
Appropriate traps prize so; Won by John
Arthurs Leader the Scotchman. g T. Batess Highland
Prince. second; T. VI. Hiards Flash third; Dr. @. =
GaenOns Great Caesar. fourth.
Glass 43-('onsoation class: conditions In Class 81
prize $50 offered by West End Hotel three entries. Won
by DR. Gargnons God Pointer. Gendower Stock Farms
Syntax second: Thee. Oferman's Snip. third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-15
FIRST RACE FOR THE MONO.
VICTORY IN THE sEAwANHAKA-coR-
INTHrAN TROPHY SERIES
THE o1ENcAIRN FoUIED THE sTARTINo BUOY
AND STOVE HER Bow-DETAILs OF THE
AMERICAN BOATS TRIUMPH OVER

yontr.al Aug. N-The Mono the American cnal-
,.n~sr for the Seawanhaka -Corinthlan Ahcht 'iu"
,ronhv for one-raters captured last year by MY
Dur,an.. Glencatrn l. which defeated the American
Irhe,re won the first OF the international races on
rst. g, Louis to-day. Tho gallant Yankee poat
,ook m. lead at the start and increased her al
vantage 10 the finish. winning by minutes ana ~
seconds official time. But Glencairn II. the cana
a,on aefender was far from dlsgraced. on the
contrary she sailed plucky race. having louieu
thu starting buoy when crossing the line ana stove
n four-inch hole In her bow.
The boat shipped a little water. which prooaDy
handicapped her somewhat during the race ou'
abe was plugged The Mono won on her "ei'9
IN the kind OF breeze blowing.
The Mono was sailed to-day by j. L. S'ackpoNe'
Mr. Crane the owner acting as the crew
The weather conditions, II not ideal. were at ieast
satisfactory The breeze somewhat light and
e,r,l M, at times II sufficient TO Keel the
boats over till their lee rails were well under water
snd their crews stretched along the weather rails
we're soon soaked with the spray. The wind blew
rom the southeast and the course. which was two
niles s,raightaway 10 windward from the starting
nont and return sailed three times over was fixed
eastward.
II was l:46 a when the whistle was sounded
Gov che star, and the red ball hauled down from
the masthead Of the judges boat The two boats
we're close to the line and got within six
seconds OF each other The six seconds difference
wa. 20 the advantage OF the Mono. 1t was then
that the Glencarn fouled the starting buoy. but
one not aboard the Canadian defender who took no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-15
GOV. GRIGGS SAW THE HORSES
PAID VISIT TO THE MONMOUTH COUNTY
SHOW YESTERDAY.
ELEVEN FRIES CAPTURED ny CHARLES i
BATES. INCLUDING THE TWO CHAM
PIOS CLASSES

Long Branch Aug. IA (spcciaD.-Thc third an
nual exhibition Of the Monmouth County Horse
Show Association closed this afternoon, hfter
most successful three days session. {. +. Bates
won five OF the thirteen prizes this afternoon IN
Guiding the two champion classes. with The Wh'ri
OF the Town and Coxey lie won altogether
eleven prizes. a total Of $.23
Governor Grlggs honored tho Horse Show with
bis presence this afternoon. lie LEFT. however, be-
fore the champion class was decided
The summaries:
Glass ls-Park teams. wheeler not urder 10 hangs n
shown before drag or body brake; nis prize sDI
J.. W. Wormser: third. G. +. bates . o. %.
Class Is Champion prize: conditions as IN lass ~
prize sloo offered by Edward Kelly; second; I,ssr.e
iibnon; TWO entries Won by {. f. Bates's The Wh'i
Of the Town: Prescott lawrence's Delight. second
Glass A-Harness horses champion pre- eono't'oI'
ODonohue second ribbon; four entries Won by
G. +. Baes's Coxey; John Arthur's Leader the sc''eh
Glass 0-Ponies shown In appropriate traps
stallion mare or gcding. exceeding IL hands hrs'
prize. $50 second SO two entries; , won a Sy IA
Class 31-Best pair OF high steppeIs not ehceeuis ~
hands appropriate carriages prize siVo oneie
Round OF pleasure and The whr OF the Town Dr. Gag
The Cat and Gold Pointer second L. w "orhse'
Don Wilkes ana His kxceleney third - cabling
1873 hands: first prize. 500: second. w. Won W
Strauss Hexters starlight. l.. W WorInters Master
Class q Saddle horses stallion mare or gesdlhg ea
ceednC Isl hands hNt prize $40 second 80 eieVeh
entriee Won by Strauss HeN,ers Sunsnt d. A.
Class 25-Champion prize. open only to horses having
taken fst prize under saddle at the National Boston
Philadelphia Long Branch horse shows In The years
1895 1890 1897, and to norsee taking first prizes in
t1asses % g. -: these latter entries prize 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-15
CLOSING PRICES san FRANCISCO STOCKS
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.

London Aug l4-Amercan securities easy all
day realizing profits. The close was barely
steady with light demand. Consols Tor money. ll2s
for the account li2 3-l6 Atchson lJf- Canadian ~:
- Paul. o''9 Illinois Central. ios'.; Louisville 6h
Mexican Central As. 67t NewYork Central. l0sis
Erie. I17.. Pennsylvania 56A Reading. 13l2 Erie LIST
preferred. i2t Mexican ordinary. 20. Money, isTa.
per Iiar silver uncertain. 25isd per The
rate Of discount in the market for both short and
three months bills Is lisTlN cent. Gold is quoted
AZ Buenos Ayres to-day at lsssO: at Lisbon: isa. AT
Rome. 1881. Gold bars quoted rs i1i9i and
American eagles It's 5isd. The amount Of bullion gone
into the Bank II England balance to-day. HOOD.
Spanish A.. GLAD
Berlin. Aug i4-Exchange on London. 20 marks 30
pfennngs for checks.
Paris. Aug. ~. ~. m.-Three per rentes. lOJ
francs for the Exchange London. - francs
ISL centimes for checks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-15

Cash quotations were as follows 1ur .gb,s 81 lolf
s. 90 do sample s dss 20: DO patents 8 goa $ - 80
s SPRING shea sSaSac 10 sgs;s No aoj
corn 2sta2sic 10 oats x ~ rya g. 80 barley
=" b @si,aSoc: 50 !, b. 2irsc No / haxseed. esiyca
pT s pg2 o rc' s. %c Co. sRo os
oose 5aG5isc DRY alted shoulders ,s9Ssd' saHas
finished good. gal 81 ~ ' s c n ,s Ua prsste
Exchange today butter market was nrm; I
iIGi5c dalries lon he. Cheese dull Gaasc Eggs hrn'
fresh. iIisc.
cincinnati Aug lt-Flour firm Wheat frn nm, No !? red
SIC corn steady No mixed 2sc oats a aadgy H0
81 i"i bulk meats s. loGs5 l5 bacon. s. ooase o'
Whisky quiet. 81 10. Sugar firm Eggs firm 'sc'
L. Bresms. 4ss s Ne Corn
sl5si No OATS sieadT 10 whte 2ia22c rye
wanted; * l. 46i.c. Barley advancing; No .. 42c'
Minneapolis. Aug 14whea, strong august s sa.
-Four firm and higher first patents . s0N$5 second
patents s. 5as4 So first Gears 8 SO So sf'oe e
s a:4 8 s. '"''s ." Bran 'aN' S'"S' ' '''"'
raap Avg m and &c 6 s.6e and
November nominal Corn arm No mixed August ana
Gate hrm i:c higher 10 ? white August september.
October and November 24a23c Bner sSsly c fanGy
Western prints icc Eggs firm good demand fresh near
BY aasc do wss%rn SdD ea SReee rd aTm KH
mt ou,af' cy prime in rhds a'~a3 Ice country do
II bills zoe dark DO 2 c's os $40 &c., 6s
Gi,dTc: spring chickens sMlc: ducks 9a9ec dressed
poultry unchanged fowls choice. l0c do fair to COOL
5aasc: hroIrrs. desirable sizes liable do small and
scalded sdl,c.
ST. Louis Aug. i4.-FTour unchanged. Wheat-No
cash elevator sa1.c track. s9i2n91c No cash h424
Sc August. ooa.c; September eoc December soc bi;
May .s,sc bid. Corn-Spot dull and lower; No cash,
2Gisc bid september 26sc bid: May. 29'sc Oats-Spot
easier: No cash aevator l.c bid; track en e2c; No
white 2i'4q?2Hc; September. i7qi7'sc Nay 2o1,c
Bran firm with buyers +lc for sacked east track and
country points Butter firm; creamery ll@i'c,
nrm: standard jobbng new. S So old - 70 Lard
Arm. urme 81 choice 81 2Ii7. Bacon-l}oNe
neats. extra short clear 81 G2'4 ries 81 9" shor,s
shor, clear 81 1919: ribs. s. %; shorts. - 37s
Toledo. Aug. i+Wheat active. higher: cash AMI Az
gust ssi.c September $50 Corn dull. firm; No mixed.
3Sac Oats dull steady. No mixed l7iec Rye dull.
steady, No cash 4Gi.c 'Toverserd steady prime &c
tober. - 30. Oh unchanged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-15
OARSMEN ELECT OFFICERS

Philadelphia. Aug li-At meeting Of the Ma
tional Association OF Amateur Oarsmen this morn
ing the following officers were elected President
". e. Jupp. Detroit; vice-presidcnt Walter Stimp-
SON North Cambridge. Mass: treasurer. Robert H.
FELTON,. BROOKLYN: secretary. Fred X. Fortmeyer.
Newark. y. j. George H. Root OF Phad-l phia.
was chosen member Of the Executive Commit re
in place Of George w static! who resigned this
morning. The piacr for holding the next regatta
will be decided nj the january meeting Of the as.
sOciatiOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-15
THE WORK or IN-WRECKERS.

Dallas Tex Aug. 1.-THE Missouri. Kansas and
Texas Railroad officials here insist that the wreck
Of their northbound passenger train AT Caddo Mills
al midnight last night the work OF train
wreckers. The fshplstes had been removed and
the rail bent The spikes were found piled up near
the track Suspicion points TO four section ha nds
recently discharged Warrants are out FOR their
arrest and SheriTs posse and citizens OF 'addo
Mills are searching for them. Passengers OH the
night train say that no arrests mad been made
when the train passed Caddo Mills but that indg-
nation a high pitch among the people who
declared that II the right men are captured they
Will b lynched
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-15
THE HORSESHOE HARBOR REGATTA.
AN ATTRACTIVE SET OF RACES SAILED IN
ADMIRABLE STYLE

AN ATTRACTIVE SET OF RACES SAILED N
ADMIRABLE STYLE.
One Of the best regattas of the season was sailed
yesterday off the beautiful little where the
Horseshoe Harbor Yacht club has its headquar
ters at Larchmont. The racing course was adj
mirably laid out. In such way that all the con-
tests could be viewed from the clubhouse and the
points of land. which almost incose the harbor
All Larchmont turned out to view the races. and
there such variation of color in the cos
tunes Of the spectators that the rocky headlands
wnd sent itN waVes daShi;i up the rocks and the
boats had every chance to make their best time
over the course. The regatta was confined TO
yachts Of 36 feet and under and there were nine
Thirty-ive boats crossed the line in as pretty a
flock of winged things as any one could wish TO
TO the first buoy. separating in their tacks and
careenine and swerving they looked Just ike the
from Fastnet to Liverpool ,-
Yesterdays course gave the yachts long work
TO windward In the first leg Of the triangle which
was buoy off Whorteberry Island TO the
tH be Wn on was ABORT bcam and the third leg
home run that was free enough Tor spinna-
Gail cabin yachts sailed this course three times "A
distance Of fifteen miles. The jib ana mainsai and
trjsneIe The first division which sailed the long
course was sent off at 2D5. and the iive classes
comprising the second division crossed the line ON
the one-gun start at 2:l0 in which every boat was
well on time to get away and every one huStiins
one Of the surprises of the day was the Surprise
herself when. with wind almost 100 Hsht lot neT
best work she led the fleet Acushla three times
around the triangle and finished an easy winner
nv nearly six minutes. In the next class OF cabin
soops the Skimmaug beat the PIXIE by minutes
and 20 seconds The keneu took waikoVer prl@ee
some hing like her old form while winning among
the open sloops under twenty Feet. Inc OnaWh!
sailed alone I'm the 3-foOt cabin cat class: AMONG
the cabin cats from 90 to - feet the Gun NlVe Dat
the Presto by a good margin. The e. H. Sloat won
rrst among the open caiboats from - TO - feet
in length and the second place was closely con
tested by the Gaviota ana fuhch' 'here oe'"s o'"'
fifteen seconds between them -. -,
Among the catboats In the twenty,feet- anu,
Under class five got dstanced, or broke down. ana
failed to finish. leaving the Minnetonka hrst ana
the lone second. In the special class TOT boys
boats the Lark won. with the cora second
The following summary shows the results:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-15
Cnropcan 5in0p nMo GRAVEL.

4 NGLo SAXON COLLEGE, PARIS. FRANCE.
Pupils instructed In foreign languages AMI prepared
fr Cntnental High Schools. superb locality. Lint 4
number u boarlrrs received French alone spoken De
tailed prospectus. Mr. T.. T.. DENNY. NJ. A. tOxonD Lie.
Is F't. Paris IL. villa lie Ia Reunion. Rue Charlton
Iagache Au;euIl Paris.
I'VE MISSES GRINNEIi. formerly q East 3ath 81.
viii leave New-York October I. for eight months
residence In France and Germany: They win chaperon
young ladies who wis! study Three mOnths' supple
lnsasry uavel Address Brookllne. Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-15

TO Mr. Jockey and took the properly oeVg bn,
there was no success Finally John = Mills eI
bought all other interests ana M on the
property the largest and most improved soiu MIN
ia Montana.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-15
Hohoken.

CtTEVENS SCHOOL,
~ THE ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT OF THE
STEVENS INSTITUTE OF TEcHNOLO'f'
RIVER STREET.
between sth and 9th SITS. Hoboken. ~ j..
RFOPENS SEPT. 18TH. 1897.
PLANTATIONS FOR ADMISSION ON THE
18TH AND llTfI OF SEPTEMBER
Fail courses OF studies preparatory TO Colleges anu
Schools OF Science Law. and Medicine The rave Oh
,,,iop FOR all casos $50 per year or $50 per te'm
Tnesa terms include all the studies ...- c.,oo,
For catalogues apply to the Principal OF stevens S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-15
Edw GGhools.


n !. UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL. Sixty third year
We opens oct i-i 1877 DAY CLASSES Ill. Is. gfier
Two years.. EVENING CLASSES Ill. b. after three
!"arsl Daily sessions. $50 L. and to lu T. NJ Tut
iion 500 GRADUATE cLAsSES-Tw-lve courses. Five
fequired for ii. VI.
For circulars address I. J Tompkins Registrar Wash
inginn Square. New Yorl, CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-15

For Young Ladies-Country.
cADEMY MOUNT ST. R REsoA near st. johns Col
- E,r1hau opposite Bronx Park inns new poaIo'n
"nJ doy school Tor young ladies' and ll,te s,s I'm,
ch.rss -, the rsulines ~ equipped with an ihosn III
royements The surroundings are healthy anu ,nsIav IN
M. wear begins the second Mrun.s,N
ne E,r terms address the Mother superior n
"a speciai class young ladies' VINO wsn 20 p ha,s
fo- taachn g In primary or grammar scn@oIs
IN ,hs state ~ New-York viii be opened IN sep'emoe'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-15
School Aaeneies.

School Aaenries.
A MERlCAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
"A supplies Professors Teachers. Tutors GovernesseA
&C., TO Colleges Schools and Families. Apply 70
Mrs II. J. YOUNG-FULTON. % Union square
MIRIAM cOYRIERF'S Teachers Agencv supplies pro-
fessors tutors. teachers ETC. In all depts
schools carefully recommended. $50 shave. rh ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-15

Musical Instruction
<vEw YORK COLLEGE OF MnSlt
~ ,\DER LAMBERT. Drector, ,-r
,nr>.rNC az THE 2UTII SEASON: sErI hai ryan
crs,er,otc instruction in plano sihs hrarcbea Of
,nceIIo harmony comrosltion ana az baS, artistic
,n,.t. from the very beginning TO the n's"
n fcuv has been retained. With the
'a1ons: For piano. RUDOLF ~ ~ ~ lin
and ALBERT MIIDF\BERI' io' ~
OF irTy- SIEII,I;Y pupil Of Joachim ior IarS
H. 90 ROI.lNE MONTEFIORE; Tor ha'''o"'' ~
Is flhA9AN all LESSONS PRIVATE ,..,,. aha
- g.. ,oca or instrumental lessons lncluulhs t ,n
,iSr -, Harmony sight Singing r. I'm. ,. a,n AIS
,r'c,orI Ensemble Playing. Lectures 'ohce''' WV Wv
per quarter. upwards e,,,,, a,o,s a. per quarter
iih''''' SRI DENTS RECEIVED DAHL
r,r,rt S,.I.t!s sent FREE on APPLICATION
-,,,1,, I,rToYAT. CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC or
/ AMERICA laG and l2s East 1Ith-st' New i
, ,,,gb musical education nominal cost. the Ma
l ,soryntorv is the only musical institution IN '''
o,,r,,v enpowered by the Congress OF tire uhe" SUMS
- confer dplomas degree Of Doctor OF music vi ~
honorary degrees.
REOPENs SEPTEMBER 18TH
,,,,,os will he given 10 all students who satistac-
,.r, comnla,e the fun in any department
Cnrservafory For special excellence IN any
tfro,Ia ve,tlon VIII given In addition 10 hipoi"a,
~ leora. OF Doctor # Music VIII b- cp'e',
49,, caso ~ musician remarkable talent ana achcNe-
-, xbo may or may be graduate OK the IN .
s~a,,rv sum degree conferred upon we ..l'S
~ an International Of musicians. u,. 20
sra ding and progress viii be given to pupis unao7 "
complete a full courseD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-15
0eaebers

SN>o~~ONN~|~~>ONN~@
nR. W c. NOVEL;. PRIVATE TITOR.-Sumnss
N' - " III Eas, sod 81
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-22
SAID She WAS TIRED.
Mystery EnVeloping the Suicide
of Young Emma
KrenZ.

The suicide of 17-year-old Emma Krenz
is still sad mystery to her relatives
and friends, and the latter are numer-
Gus in the vicinity of the Five-mile
House on the Mission road. 1t was at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Uhlman, on
Islais street. that the girl took the fatal
dose of rough on rats which accomplished
her demise. By the inmates of the house,
her sister, her father and her brother,
only one theory is deemed tenable. "She
was out of her right mind" said her
brother. "She didn't know what she was
doing" said her brother-in-law.
Her sister, Mrs. Uhlmau, expressed
great indign alton at the cruel rumor
which had got abroad, supported by pub
licstion in morning paper connecting a
young man of the neighborhood with the
girls act.
Mrs. Uhlman claimed that the girl had
no lover, and in this she was supported by
the lady with whom the unfortunate girl
had been at service. This lady declared
that the girl was quiet and industr trious,
seldom going out of the house except to
visither home or her mothers grave.
DIR. E. n. Terrello, who attended the
girl, questioned her as to the motive of
her act. She had no explanation to give
except to say, Il was tired"
The doctor considers it not unlikely that
her act was induced by peculiar psyche
logical condition frequently met with in
youths of both sexes. This condition is a
form of melancholy which is easily aggra-
waited by slight misfortunes. Miss KrenZ
was described by her relatives as a rather
self willed and independent girl. a short
time ago she expressed a desire to earn her
own living and took service with friend
of the family. A few days later, finding it
irksome to be at the beck and call of a
mistress, she returned to her sisters home.
Here it is said she was always welcome
and her father and brother provided well
for her, but the sense of her dependence
CALLED her and she "was tired.'
The Coroner will hold an inquest on the
remains tomorrow, but it is not expected
anything new will be developed.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-22

sentials. The first is to secure as officers
and attendants for this critical and deli
cate task those who have experience and
have studied the principles and methods
OF charitable reform-specialists in this
line. Such 8 rule would secure men and
women whose hearts are in their labors
those who have a true regard for human
kind and are willing and capable of max
ing self-sacrifices for the betterment oi
those less fortunate.
THE second is to keep the girls and
young women employed and interested"
Are there any suggestions you would
make with reference to the law to be
passed governing an independeDu school
for girls?"
~ can think of but one at this time and
that is this: Provision should be made
for young girls and women to be COM
mitted to this institution between the
ages OF II and 20 years, and to be kept there
until they are q years OF age. The boys
are trained and cared for until they are
this age, and l think the girls need the
protection all the more between Is and 81
years. Many girls are but children after
all at the age of Is. 1t is the most critical
time in their lives"
What effect will this change have upon
your Official relation to the girls"
II can not say at this time. 1t may
terminate an official relation with the
girls, but not my personal interest. 1
shall continue to do all can in this work,
whether as private individual or as an Of
fetal. But as to this, there are other
women interested in this work lust as
sincere and competent as 1 can hope to be.
The need for such establishments has been
proven, and the impetus already given will
be sufficient to carry the work further and
on proper lines"