davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-05
SCHOONER SUNK AND EIGHT LIVES LOST.
THE SARAH f. PALMER GOES DOWN OFF SToN
INLET. SOUTH OF CHARI EsTON


Charleston. 6 c. Oct THE four ma sted schooner
Sarah z Palmer. Captain Whittier. with phos-
phate rock from Charlotte Harbor % Carteret. j,
was sunk last Sunday morning off stone Inlet seven
miles south OF Charleston. She ran into the storm
off the Bahamas. and sprang leak when five DAYS
out The pumps were kept working She lost her
anchor on Saturday night them when hai-tui oi
water on Sunday morning the full force OF the
storm struck her, and her superstructure WAS
washed away Her crew took 10 the rigging
where they remained unIil Sunday morning. "heh
they tried 20 take to the boats. one boat was
smashed and one sunk The captain and two negro
seamen foated on reehng plank. The captain
was washed away three times. finally sinking Inc
negroes were washed ashore at Edsto Island ana
brought 10 Charleston this morning Resdes the
CAPTAIN six men were washed overheard. the
wreck washing on the beach. The Palmer was one
Of the largest schooners in the coasting trade. ana
was used as a collier by the Government in Guam
tanamo Bay
The drowned are:
WHITTIER. --. captain.
BRIGGS. first mate
MDONALD. --. second mate.
FEBERATE Thomas. seaman
HEALEY. Patrick. steward.
MEYERS Joseph. seaman fc0loreD.
ROE. tco!oredl
sTANCLIFFE. Walter. seaman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-05
FILIPINOS AT STATE DEPARTMENT.

Washington. oct 4-Agoncillo and Lopez. the
representatives Of Aguinaldo. called at the state
Department this afternoon to see Secretary Hay.
The Secretary was absent at the time so the
Filipinos paid their respects to Assistant Secre-
tary Adee The visit entirely informal. and
II was said authoritatvely that II had no official
significance Later in the day Mr.. Adee had
occasion to see the President and this caused a.
report that the Filipinos had made their wishes
and purposes known in a more or less official
manner Mr. Adee's visit 10 the White House
was on another matter, however, and there Is
said TO be change in the status Of the Filipino
delegates The officials here desire to show them
every suitable courtesy without creating COM
pcations by an official recognition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-05
.pvoR PLATES FOR THE KENTUCKY.

Rethlehem. Penn, Oct i-The Ibethienem Iron
companv tonight shipped hve B-inch plates for
,ho af,ar.turret OF the battle-ship Kentucky TO
ceunort News and two big plates weighing sixty
IONS 10 sandy Hook to be used In testing pro-
iectes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-05
WE NEVER LOSE SIGHT

~, e liability OF cold winters our foresight during
nnn sears IN the business has saved our customers
naca annoyance ana expense The Boynton Fur
~e o. NOS. D7 and 300 Water-st., ~. Y.-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-05
TO SUCCEED CANBON.

- ACH4"Nf SELECTED AS FRENCH AM
BAssADoR TO THE UNITED STATES
rars Oct. 4-The Figaro" states that Count
Aubigny now French Charge d'Afaires at
~ Mui''ch' VIII replace NJ Cambon as Minister TO the
,n',ed States and that NJ. Cambon will go TO
",auilo- These changes. the paper says. de-
ueo upon al yesterdays Cabinet Council
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-05

HEAVY SHIPMENTS OF POLAND
are received daily from Names famous SPRING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-05
TRANSPORTS RETURNING FROM MANILA
TIE SENATOR, REACHES SAN FRANCIsCo-oTHERs
on LIE WAY.

San Francisco Oct 4-The United States trans
port Senator arrived to-day from Manila, by way
OF Honolulu She left Manila thirty-nine days ago
for San Francisco, but compelled 10 stop AZ
Honolulu for repairs. The Senator had about
thirty soldiers on board. six Of whom are sick
She was sent 70 the Government quarantine sta
tion AZ Angle Island. and remained there all day.
When she comes UP here she will az once be put
IN the drydock for repairs. and then the work OF
reoadng her for Manila will begin.
The Indiana is thirtytwo days out from Manila,
the Ohio thirty DAYS. and the Pennsylvania twenty
four days II is estimated that these steamers will
average seven knots hour which would length
out the voyage 70 more than forty days. The
Rio de Janero which has board about three
hundred sick soldiers from Manila. left Hong Kong
on September o. and will probably arrive here
about October 20 The Newport is expected here
on Saturday The others now on the way viii
probably arrive in the of the month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-05
Mr.. VAN wYCK's REPLY.
In reply Mrsvan wyck said

Gentlemen II Is great pleasure TO meet you here
this evening The action of the Syracuse Con-
for Governor II was so unexpected and so foreign
to his aspira tions that he paused for time TO
S tbereupon W but soon reached the conclusion that
the judgment of the Democracy OF this great Com
vention assembled one of our great centres must
not be dsooeysd nnt NUS De m r
comfort applause by Mr. schraub) He does not
msiudge the real meaning of the selection He
wei knows tlat it was not intended as a personal
reeard for the Democracy Of Kings County which
has 90 long with absolute unselhshness supported.
upheld and sustained all the great leaders OF me
n cannot be questioned that large majority of
the voters distrust the Republican control Of the
state this opp9ion Sf are will act together it viii
determine in favor of the Democracy the contest %
formulated at Syracuse for better oyern wss1
ment In the affairs of this state Conscious OF the
ga ~ rha far graver ones that will be assumed.
provided victory crowns your efforts, stand reaay
success Of this novement for better government in
the great Empire State. .o~,,,o,,o,
Gentlemen with these few words the NOMINATION % oon
that YOU tender on the part OF the great con-
vention that met at Syracuse is aGcepuea submit nbn
my views upon the issues involved IN ths cai'-
paign.
INTRODUCED TO THE OTHER CANDIDATES..
Ex-Justice Van Wyck spoke without notes He
was introduced 10 the other candidates and TO the
members of the committee. nlle epedhllS HS
feow-can andidates had eyed him with manifest
curiosity TO discover what sort Of a man they had
10 pin their hopes to.
The entire party. including the candidate Tor
Governor hurried 10 the carriages and were
vhired away while the small boys again cheered'
10 the HOFFMAN House, where the other candidates
were informed Of the honors thrust upon them
Mr. Van Wyck will be received by the Brooklyn
Club on Friday night. by the Manhattan Club on
Saturday night and By the Lincoln Club. of which
he is a member next Tuesday night.
AT THE HOFFMAN HOUSE.
II was nearly II O'Clock when the committee re-
turned from Brooklyn 1t said at the Demo-
cratic headquarters that the programme had been
changed and that the other candidates on the
ticket would be informed by letter This. now
ever was changed later. and II was determined 70
carry out the original idea. After the nominees
were all brought Into the headquarters AT the HON
man House the Notification Committee formed
circle and chairs placed In the centre TOT
the candidates. - ,,,, -
After silence had been restored Frederick 9;
Schraub announced that Edward ). Atwater and
Thomas r Conway were absent, the former on ac;
tho latter by reason Of another engagement. He
said that they would be informed later. Then the
candidates for the other places on the ticket were
offically told OF their nomination and accepted the
news with all the grace OF prominent citizens who
had been sitting up waiting for a surprise party:
Wr Danforth made address and all looked
happy
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-02
would follow the shipment on the next

would follow the shipment on the next
train. For some reason or other the
government official did not come to st.
Paul. 1t was supposed that he was
advised by friends at Tower that the
game and fish commission was look
ing after him.
Executive Agent Fullerton called yes
terlay upon Collector of Customs Pet
erson with reference to the matter,
and some developments may be looked
for.
Nearly a year ago a special agent Of
the government went to Tower and in
vestigated certain charges which had
been made against the man, but was
as proper evidence was not forthcom-
ing.
The game and fish commission has
kept a strict watch upon his actions
since the investigation was made and
now, it is claimed. that sufficient evil
dence is In the hands of the authorities
to convict him on the charge of max
ing illegal shipments of game out of
season.
A warrant will be sworn out for his
arrest.
For over year the game commission
has been annoyed by shipments of
cartridges from Tower. It was not,
however, until few days since that
evidence as to the shipper reached Elk
ecutive Agent Fullerton.
Executive Agent Fullerton said yes
terday that the commission will prose-
cute him.
More than one arrest may be made.
as it has been said that the offender
is a member Of a clique that has per-
SiStently. def1ed the game laws.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-02
SALE OF STATE HAY.
Proceeds From This Source for Last
Year Is Paid Into the State Treas

Proceeds From This Source for Last
Year Is Paid Into the State Treas
ury.
State Auditor Dunn yesterday paid
into the state treasury $2084.64, pro-
CeedS of the sale of hay on state lands
in the state for 1897.
Mr.. Dunn stated that the $4,000 was
just like finding money for the state
The law which provided for the sale
of hay on state lands was piece of
recent legislation. 1t provided for util-
izing a resource, which would other
wise go to waste without the state re-
ceiving any benefit whatever.
Mr. Dunn has been receiving returns
from the county hay agents since the
first of the year. but only yesterday
did he complete his statement Of the
amounts collected. There was, how
ever, he said, one county auditor who
had refused to make a remittance to
the state, and steps will have to be
taken to bring the delinquent county
official to time. despite the fact that
the amount collected in that county
was quite small.
The amount which the state received
from the same source in 1896 was only
1,078.78, or less than half as much
as the year just closed.
Hay on state lands was formerly sold
through the chairmen of the board Of
town supervisors. Now, State Auditor
Dunn appoints one hay agent in each
county, who receives a small remuner-
alton for his services. In most cases
the county auditor is given the title,
and in all save one case has the change
been for the best interests of the state.
The right to cut the hay is sold to
the highest bidder, usually at pub
lie sale
Mr. Dunn says he expects that last
years figures will be greatly exceed
ed by the sale this year.
The moneys thus derived revert back
into the general revenue fund of the
state
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-02
caused a good deal of invidious com
ment. 10
COss Didn't Refute 1t.

GOss Didn't Refute 1t.
Gruber had testified the previous day
that he saw Pothen hand the stack Of
gold pieces to Goss; later it was in
Pothen's possession. The prosecution
did not take a chance by putting Goss
on the stand. But the chief was be-
hind County Attorney Anderson on the
coach line all day.
In the morning Gruber was recalled
for further cross-examination. In re-
ply to questions he denied that he had
ever met Pothen on the street and de-
manded $50 from him. He explained
that when he went into the saloon of
Brenck & Krent anu got the twenty
dollar piece that Pothen gave him
changed, he did it at the request CT
Pothen and gave the latter all of the
change; that Pothen then went in later
and bought the drinks. He replied
mo" to the question of whether he did
not later go into Brenck & Krent's and
tender a twenty dollar piece to pay for
drinks.
The witness said that Furey had
been in town some time before the
Roebuck robbery and that on one &C.
casion he had arrested him. Schweitzer
'"This man has got a right to walk
| the streets"
Challenged a Denial.
SchweitZer was sitting where he
could see and hear Gruber plainly and
when this statement was made he
| shook his head.
That's right Sehweitzer," said the
witness, '.and you rcan't deny it. Then
lo Nf ctn toll in
yesterdays Ifo be as to the efforts
that were made I'd get the sucker
| out Of town. aMr. ROebuck, a natty
| looking young man, sat on the prosecu-
| tons side Of the table and by yester-
day was gutter resigned to being re-
| ferred to as 'fthe sucker" He was
never called anything else by the po-
! licemen on the stand.
Detective Murnane was called in re-
| buttal. He told practically the same
story as Gruber's regarding the walk
| from Griffin's placesto the central sta
| ton after the arrest of Furey. He
| heard Gruber juggling the gold and told
| him that he had better turn it in. He
| Gruber said that he was going to.
Thomas Nitzscha, who was formerly
| in the employ of Griffin as bartender
| and was in the place on the afternoon
| when Furey, Kid Hogan and Roebuci,
came rushing in, Furey yelled to ''grat
I the sucker" He repeated what he
| heard of the talk about a composition
| between Furey and Roebuck; that Roe
| buck wanted 5000 and that Furey Of
| fered to give up $3.50. He had heard
| Pothen say that he had to make a
pinch as John Clark is outside" The
| witness said:
| ST was discharged from the saloon
| because I knew too much about what
was going on. I offered to go before
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-02
was objected to, and he was allowed



to go.
Asked Directed Verdict.
Then the state rested, and Mr.. Hearn
moved for a directed verdict. He said
that the state had absolutely failed
to show a criminal intent. 1t had been
shown that the defendant, in the dis
charge of his duty, had taken stolen
property from criminal, and that ne
had turned it over to his superior Of
flcer as soon as he conveniently could
There was no sort of attempt made
to show intent
The Court-Mr. Anderson, I have
grave doubts Of the intent in this case.
I will hear you.
The county attorney was evidently
surprised, but he made an exposition
of the case. He wanted to call atten-
ton to the real case, not the case as
put before the court The intent was
shown in the conversation between the
prisoner and Furey, and in the circuit
Gus way the prisoner took in going TO
the central station to turn in the
money.
Question of Interest.
Mr.. Hearn rejoined that the question
before the court was the intent of the
prisoner, not the right or wrong doing
of the officers concerned in the AFFAIR
at Griffin's saloon; he was not defend
ing their actions, and did not think
they were engaged honestly or in the
discharge of their duty. 1t was there
that the court delivered that singing
rebuke to the officers concerned by
handing a bouquet to the blushing Mr..
Carey, remarking:
you may except Officer Carey from
that statement
The court took the motion under adj
visement and ordered a recess of an
hour.
When the court reconvened, Judge
Kelly announced that he had consid-
cred the evidence as carefully as pos
sible in the brief time allowed, and had
come to the conclusion that there were
some few questions of fact that ought
to go to the jury. He would, there
fore, deny the motion. Court then adj
journed until 9 o'clock this morning.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-02
POLICE UNDER SHARP FIRE
GRUBER HAS MIXED IN THE
q IA
WHOLE DEPARTMENT
Officer Cnrey's Skirts, In the Opin-
ion of the Court, Were Not SoiIed
by the Proceedings at Grimn's
saloon-Mayor Doran Accused of
Precipitating the Scandal to Dis
cipline the POthens.

| The court took judicial notice Of, and
apparently indorsed, the following
statement by Counsel Hearn yester-
day afternoon. The statement of the
attorney was made in the course of an
argument on a motion to direct YER
dict for the defendant, Henry Gruber.
before Judge Kelly:
I'VE are not contending, your HONOR
said the attorney, that the officers in
Griffin's saloon We're doing their duty,
or that they were engaged in honestly
enforcing the law-neither Gruber nor
any of the rest of them'
Here the court interrupted counsel,
and said deliberately:
You may except Officer Carey from
that statement
That was not the only notable in
cident OF the day. 1t frequently hap
pened that something sensational was
said or done, as, for instance, when
Detective Murnane denied the state
ment OF Gruber that he had taken SIS
from the confidence man, Furey Muir
name said:
Not u Cheap Crater.
II didn't take SIS from him. wouldn't
mix UP with any such cheap graft as
that" a"
The witness did not quite see what
was implied in the statement, and did
not know the cause of the litter that
followed
Late in the afternoon, when the mo-
ton for directed verdict was made.
and it was thought that the court W. d
grant it, Chief oSchweitzer was so
moved by the imputations that were
cast upon him by Gruber, which were
| apparently in a fair way for indorse-
ment in an acquittal for the defense,
that he stepped behind the big screen
that stands back of the bench, and a
few minutes later was found weeping,
With rage or modification?
In the morning the chief had been
obliged to confess on the stand that
he was on Griffnss personal note,
though he denied that he was a partner
in his business hrs
The court room was packed all day.
There were some dozens of policemen
of all grades present, and numbers of
Republican politicians, who were in
terested in the.Gutcome of the trial for
party reasons--uHdersta nding that it
was the Republican administration
that was on trial, Il
Aimed at the Pothens
One of them,t who is we'll known in
the councils of that party, said that
the trial was the1resuit of an endeavor
on the part of Mayor Doran to disci-
pline the Pothens.
"You will remember" he said, chat
two years ago Nick Pothen was very
prominent in the Doran organiza ton
and that as soon as the Old man took
his seat he made Henry Pothen lieu
tenant. He was a patroiman only i
few months before. Well. things are
different now politically and the Poth-
enverein is for Kiefer. This investiga-
! ton would never have been allowed to
get as far as the courts If it was not
desired to give the Pothens lesson
The police department felt that it
| was on trial and every resource of the
legal machinery was exhausted to de-
stroy the impression left by Gruber's
story. But the chief Of police was not
| put on the stand. This latter fact
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-02
FOR FEDERAL JURY.
List of MinnesOi.ans Chosen to Try
Causes During the April Term to
Pc Held at MnnsatO,

List of Mime sO'tans Chosen to Try
Causes During the April Term to
Re Held at MankatO.
The name of jurors summoned fol
service at the April term of the United
States courts, which will open April
10. at MankaIto, are as follows:
Grand Jury-W. L. Bailey Hastings
Thomas c. Hawley. Lake Park; George
Burnham, Jackson; Fred Himan;
Johnson, Sergeant; G. ]. Hetherington
Hastings; Alexander Miles, Duluth; VIII
liam c.. Chiffon. Frazer; G. ]. Anderson.
Mantorville; l.. F. Kramer, Elba; John Mil
Ter, Minneapolis; Henry Hoffman, Ere
mont; Samuel Baremore, Clear Lake; Albert
Reese, Amelund; Barnard Mclaughlin,
Litchfeld; Henry c. Nelson, Duluth; John
Nugent. Brooten; John w. Taylor. St Paul;
w. F. Pick, Brownsville: C. H. Sim. Elgin;
Peter H. Peterson, Kasson; F. C. Fey,
Dodge Center.
Petit Jury-W. B. Leach, Minneapolis; P.
D. Mcmillan, Minneapolis; John Erickson,
Marine; William Dunlay. Hayfeld; James
Hayes, Millville, Keys Bacon, Hastings; w.
w. Sanborn, Racine; Olaf Benson. Hast
ings; W. W. Sanborn, Racine; Olaf Benson,
Gibbon; Willard Raymore, Mankato; w. w.
Carter North Branch; Asa Paine, Carlton;
Fred Bardwell Mantorville; j. w. Gray,
Marine; C. ]. Manahan, Chatield; ]. S.
Fredericks, Sank Center; John S. Swsnson,
Eureka; James II. Moore, Mankato; e. S.
Beck, Browns Valley: A. S. Munger. Cot
tage Grove; Matthias Young. Oshawa; Gott-
HEB Miller, Pine Island; w. G. Hunt North
Branch; John Hougland, Buffalo; l.. F.
Billiard. Taylor's Falls; P. w. Pfcemke,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-02
INTERCITY MAIL.
VIII BE Carried in Pouches Herenft-
err Instead of the Intcrurban Let
ter Boxes

err Instead of the Intcrurban Let
ter Boxes.
1t will now be possible to get a let
ter to Minneapolis on the day that it
is mailed, for there will no longer be
a temptation to mail il on the interur-
ban cars. 1t has always been a mys-
tery-What became of the letters mail
ed on the cars, for they were invariably
late in being delivered.
The boxes have been taken off the
interurban cars. The government quit
paying the street railway people for
carrying the boxes and they threw
them out.
The change has been in contempla-
ton for some time, but decisive action
was taken lately and the closed pouch
substituted for the box. All letters will
be handled at the postoffice, ard a.
half-hourly service for the transmits
sion of mails between the two towns
established. Following is the new
schedule:
Mails will be dispatched on the inntcrlr-
ban in pouches every half hour from 7:3)
a. m. to 2:30 p. m, inclusive. In addition
there will be mail service to ST. Paul via
the steam railroads at a. m. 1O:45 a. m
Las p. m, 4:45 p. m, p. M, D. M and
8. p. m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-02
Did you go on a note?"
Yes. | went on a. perSOra

NO
did you go on a note?"
Yes, went on personal note for
Griffin
Didn't you go there every day and
get supper"
Il used to take supper there often,
but not every day."
Tim ReardNn Rung In.
The afternoon session Of the court
did not bring out anything new in the
way of testimony. Policeman Hughes
was called and testified to a CONVERSE
ton that he had had with Timothy
Reardon, in which Mr.. Reardon had
said something to the effect that Clark
was outside of Griff1n's place at the
time of the arrest, and that he would
spread the news all over Seventh street
If the arrest had not been made.
Mr.. ReardOn was sent for and could
not quite remember the conversation,
but it was something of the sort stated
by the policeman.
An attempt was made to get some
further rebuttal from Gruber, but it
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-02
DEAD IN KANSAS CITY.
Il. d. Mosier, Former St. P.uJ
Ne"sDaperHnan, Victim of Iunc
Trouble

T: j. Mosier newspaper man known :,
81 Paui, died yesterday morning at his home
c IN hanS Tsu City: He leaves wife and one
t Sna,u' ror a year or more Mr. Moser had
oeen suffering with phthis:s
c; ne was the city editor of the Kansas CITY
Giop eo, Previous to his going to Kansas City.
~ 1851. ne was connected with the editorial
T. ]. Mosier was one Of the old-time news
paper aI men OF St. Paul He came here :,
Press He went to Chicago in 1890 and re-
turned again to st. Paul in 1894, securing a
position on The O b e. He left St. Paul
editor Of the Kansas City Globe in 1894.
Mr. Mosier will be favorably remembered
6y nearly all the newspaper writer's of the
Twin Cities He was possessed of a host OF
friends In the newspaper Offices of the Nor; h
west, who will mourn his death.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-02
Field, Schlick S Go.
SUITS AND JACKETS WORTH BUYING.

You take chances in buying Suits here They
the pest looking garments in They good they
look-as good best workmen Saturday
specials are very cheap, but they VERY GOOD
JUST RECEIVED100 made n
the possible vi IA
Gus oozen different
Brand Jackets No
Styles correctly NG IL
Jackets, guaranteed
s 4 as ss the well $3.50
lines of
Blouse twobuton
and dres.y
actual values S22 So Saurday-one VA0sVV
SILK WAISTS our
ordeT OF selected with quality
ana style tan Black Satn Plain Colored
Cnecks Stripes and Novelties Prices S6 S M Alls
FOR CHILDREN in the Chdrens and
braided
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-02
FIELD, SCHLICk & GO.

Winona; Henry Nupson, Preston; Jacob
Hummer, Vermillion; William Hueston,
Fridley; Theo. Holmberg. st. Peter; C. G.
H. c. Brown. Inver Grove; Anthony Coop
er, Bertha: F. w. Partridge. Kenyon: Wes-
ley M. Lawrence. Minneapolis; c. P Clay
ton. Taopi; Fred Tozer. saltwater; George
III. Adams. Luverne: j. ]. Cunniff. MiesyiIIs:
Thomas Graham. Winstead.