davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-06
COURT IN THE OPEN AIR.
PRISONERS WAIVE EXAMINATION AND ARE
HELD FOR ROCKLAND GRAND JURY.


HELD FOR ROCKLAND GRAND JURY.
West Haverstraw. " Y. June 5.-The trial Of
the Barrows, husband and wife. accused Of kid
mapping little Marion Clark. began to-day In the
picnic grounds OF Garnerve. On the platform
the Magistrate the two accused persons-one
a slight, nervous looking woman. the other tall.
slim man with a weak face-many newspaper writ
ers the prosecuting officers OF the county the law
yers for the defence and as many others could
crowd Below the platform a crowd Of coun-
try folk In the background, waving elms blue
sky, green grass. budding fruit trees. The lack
OF room in the Justices office the reason for
the out-of- door trial.
People embarrassed their horses tied them 10
trees regular picnic style. and gave the grounds
every appearance of a pleasure resort II was
just 1853 o'clock when the Sheriff and his armed
posse arrived There were no Incidents the
road. except that the woman prisoner smiled once
or twice When, however she the plat
form she seemed 10 feel her position keenly. Bar
handouts. out they were removed when
he reached the platform. Assembyman Irving
Brown appeared for the prisoners. and District
Attorney Wyre for the people AS the officers
pushed the crowd back TO the sides OF the plat
form Barrow laughed.
in warrant for the two defendants. but in the
mean time they had waived examination Detective
is for the man Wilson ian alias OF Barrow. and
We hold you have no charge against nat person
warrant" The warrant also included the woman.
Justice Herbert while still holding in allegiance
the TO the detective received new COM
plant in the name Of Wilson: so that IL the
be a new prosecution. The prisoners. after
twenty minutes session, were remanded to the
New city Jail 10 await the action OF the Rockland
County Grand Jury. which meets In October.
The prisoners were taken back apparently In a
more cheerful frame OF mind than when they
came
District Attorney Wyre after the adjournment.
said: I'VE were anxious the New-York
people TO have the trial down there. but could
not 20 back OF the law. We have a good case
and early in October will be able TO send these
people TO prison
three sergeants and Mrs Cosgrin guilty Of
contempt in not appearing at Judge Herberts
court as their subpPnas commanded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-06
INQUIRY GOES ON TO-DAY.
MAZET WILL KEEP 1T UP IN SPITE OF
HOT WEATHER.
PRICE sUBPGNAED AGAIN. BUT BEGs OFF
ON ACCOUNT OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
OF A TAMMANY PLOT.

mo matter how hot the weather is, or how hot
the testimony may be- We going 10 keep right
on with the investigation
That was the declaration made yesterday by
Frank Moss, OF counsellor the Mszet committee.
Assembyman Robert Mazet. chairman Of the COM
mttee, and John Proctor Clarke. had a consuita-
ton with Mr.. Moss yesterday in the ofice OF the
committee in the Bennett Building. and plans for
testimony to be taken to-day and the three sue
ceeding days OF this week were discussed. Inc
committee will hold its sessions this week in the
room at No. 2o3 Broadway where sessions were
held before the temporary use of the room In the
Criminal Courts Building secured. 1t has
been impossible for the committee get a larger
and cooler room. and the air In the room to-day
may be hot and oppressive The proceedings VIII
begin as usual at 1870 a. m.
Police Captain James X Price has been sub
poenaed a witness for to-day, but he has re-
ported sick and may dodge examination OH the
ground that his condition Of health will not per-
NIT him to leave his home In fremont. Tnere
are many questions to he asked Of Price regarding
his methods Of directing police work In the Tender
loin. Mr. Mazet and Mr.. Moss will not say what
the committee may do TO prevent witnesses rom
attempting the bullying and offensive tacu's
adopted last week by Price and his counsel. henry
Clay Henderson II is understood. however that
the chairman OF the committee will not hesitate 10
order the eiectment Of any lawyer acting az coun-
sci for Tammany for witness II repeated a'-
the Investigation. The experience Of Henderson
may be repeated short notice. -,
Mr.. Moss said Yesterday that ne receniXG he
celved Information from man who was lnslue tne
Tammany organiza ton. but not In sympathy VIII
It's present management. that the Iammany lea a.
ers had determined TO use any ana every means
possible 10 defeat the purposes OF the MaLet IN
yestigation ard compel the committee to STOP -
concerted attack upon the committee mao petIt
planned Mr. Moss informed. and rev ol
the newspa pers to be influenced TO JOIN IN the
attack. The conduct Of Captain Price, MT MOSS
said seemed 10 be part OF the attack
Chief OF Police Devery has received a subpoena
10 anpear before the committee to-day and bring
along some documents which the committee wants
10 examine. but the Chief will not De put . on
The uitness-stand. Further investigation OF tne
Tax Department will be made this week M
Moss said yesterday that the committee nes, teu
soIid facts on which TO base reform legisIauoh
more than Il desired sensational testimony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-06
COWS INFECTED WITH TUBERCULOSIS.

Chicago. June 6.-Governor Tanner at the stock
yards to-day witnessed the slaughtering OF twenty
seven cows In test conducted by the State Board
Of Health and the State Board OF Live Stock Com
missioners. Twenty-Five were found be in ad-
vanced stages of consumption, and the other two
had well-deveoped cases. This herd came from a
dairy farm in Sangamon County that supplies the
Governors household with milk. and he expressed
himself forcibly the subject.
That test demonstrates" said he. "the danger
that constantly corfronts the public and proves
that the Live Stock Commissioners should be in
vested with power TO examine every herd in the
State whether private or not. DR.. Lovejoy tells
me that this herd is the worst that has been
met yet. Why. they were simply rotten with dis
ease which must certainly spread the germs OF
tuberculosis"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-06
KIDNAPPERs INDICTED.


Used he would do nothing until / had q
chance TO examine the papers which will be
presented 10 him for her requisition. II see
there is any chance for making fight for my
client I shall certainly do IT, but hardly think
there will be any flaw in the paper. Miss An
derson has my sympathy. as there Is no doubt
in my mind that she was the dupe Of others.
but now 1t is not a matter Of public sympathy.
but question with her Of confronting the law.
The New-York District-Attorney has not done
a thing in the matter here, to my knowledge
None OF his representatives have been 10 see me
on the subject. l have issued orders that no
one shall talk 10 my client. but II a representa-
tive OF the New-York District Attorney vas 10
come out here and assure me that whatever
she said would be used to mitigate her sentence
] would gladly let him have a conversation with
her"
Ex-senator Marsh said he did not see how the
prisoner could be removed from the Elizabeth
Jail before Wednesday OF Thursday. Governor
voorhees,. he said would be at Trenton all of to-
morrow, but by the time all the legal prelimi-
naries had been attended TO II was hardly pos
sible that the papers could reach him before
Wednesday.
mo one but Miss Anderson has retained me"
remarked Mr.. Marsh She is pretty well
worked up over the affair. and decided 10 give
her to-day myself There is absolutely no truth
in the story that she is breaking down In jail, or
that she is being taunted or annoyed by the
other female prisoners There are only eight
women confined in the JAIL and they. instead
Of annoying her, have shown every disposition
to comfort her; but they have informed her the
penalty is fifteen years for the offence, and this
has much alarmed her. She is committed TO the
county jail simply as fugitive from justice. and
can only be held thirty days for requistion
papers"
Governor VOORHEES, was seen afterward by The
Tribune correspondent, and he said that he
had promised audience to Mr. Marsh and
permission TO examine the requisition papers be-
fore he would sign them
II do not expect any trouble delay" re-
marked Governor VOORHEES,. "All l want TO be
assured Of lie that the prisoner is the right per-
wanted the NeW-York indictment, and.
this being settled TO my satisfaction will
promptly give my consent to her removal.
should think all this could be done by Thursday
at the latest. now that the New-York Grand
Jury has promptly indicted her"
Bella spends most OF her time while in the jail
reading magazines and religious works. No
daily weekly newspapers are permitted to be
given TO the prisoners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-06
MANHASSET BAY RACES.

The chairman Of the Regatta Committee OF the
Manhasset Bay Yacht Club, which has not yet re-
ceived legal permission to change it's name from
Douglsston Yacht Club. has requested that the
following announcement be published:
The annual regatta OF the Douglaston Yacht
Club will be sailed on Saturday. June 10 The
start VIII he made at noon. off the clubs new
house at Port Washington, Manhasset Bay. The
regatta will he for all regular classes forty
three feet and under, and for the special 0-foot
sloops and the one-design dorles. The larger
yachts will sail course of about twenty one
miles. to Matinicock buoy and return. Cabin cat
boats and knockabout yachts will sail a course or
about twelve miles. around Execution Reef and re-
turn. Open cetboats and all other small yachts
Will sail a triangular course In Manhasset Bay.
Valuable cups offered by the flag officers and
by the club prizes. Entries invited from
all regularly organized yacht clubs. and 10 be
made TO Charles r. Tower. chairman Of the Re-
gatta Committee, No 100 Nassau-st, NewYork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-06
MASONS' GRAND LODGE MEETS TO-DAY.
RUMoRs OF BITTER CONTEST FOR THE OFFICE
OF DEPUTY GRAND MASTER DENIED.

RUMoRs OF A BITTER CONTEST FOR THE OFFICE
OF DEPUTY GRAND MASTER DENIED.
The annual convention Of the Grand Lodge OF
Masons Of the State Of New-York will be held to-
day tomorrow and Thursday in Masonic Temple,
Twenty -third-st. and Sxth-ave. TO-day's session
Will begin at o'clock. An address will be made
by William A. Sutherland the Grand Master. Re-
ports Of the Grand Treasurer. Grand Secretary and
the Trustees OF the Home at Utica will be read.
The session tomorrow will include the reports Of
standing committees and the election Of officers.
On Thursday the installation Of officers and the
presentation OF a portrait OF the retiring Grand
Master will take place There will be about a
thousand delegates present at the convention.
William A. Sutherland the Grand Master who has
held the office for two terms, will retire. and
Wright d. Pownall, the present Deputy Grand Mas
ter will in all proba bility succeed him A report
circulated yesterday that the selection OF the
latters would evoke a bitter contest be-
tween the followers Of Charles Meade, of Albany,
who is said 10 be the candidate Of ring" and
Charles E. Ide. who is alleged TO represent its
opponents.
Prominent Masons who seen yesterday de-
MED the existence Of any socalled ring and said
that the story of a conflict without founda-
ut is utterly absurd" said Mr. Pownan. THE
election will proceed with the same harmony which
Mr. Ide has been detained In the West and cannot
attend the convention y is not unlikely that in
personal opinions and preferences should project
themselves but whether there are two candidates
six the election will simply follow the ordinary
peaceful course"
The statement that political headquarters OF the
various factions said 10 exist had been established
in this city was also denied by Mr.. Pownall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-06
MORE GOLD TO BE EXPORTED.
THE NATIONAL CITY BANK WILL SHIP 81. 600 600
BY THE KAISER WILHELM DER
CROSSE TO-DAY


CROSSE TO-DAY.
The National City Bank. which sent g. 900 oo IN
gold abroad by the Lucana Saturday. has ar
ranged to export another 100000 to-day by the
ment. the 100000 10 be sent to-day taken from
the Sub-Treasury in coin. presentation by the
bank OF yellow tickets for the amount.
Foreign bankers last week were unable to figure
a profit for the National City Bank its former
transaction. the rate for demand sterling being
then nearly one cent below the point at which It
was supposed gold could be proftaby exported.
Yesterday the rate for demand sterling bills was
fractionally lower than on the day the announce
ment of last weeks transaction made. One
explanation yesterday OF the National City Banks
action was that the shipments have been made
possible by the Bank OF England guaranteeing the
payment Of interest the gold while In transit, a
period OF perhaps ten days. the London institution
making this concession for the purpose OF protect
ing its own gold reserves. President James Still
is quoted saying OF the expectation OF gold
by his bank:
IF the National City Bank has better facilities
in this country and better facilities abroad than Its
rivals it can afford TO export gold slightly
lower rate Of exchange than its rivals can assure
that these transactions represent proht TO the
National City Bank of two or three times as much
some Of rivals would be glad TO take the
business for
Muller Schall & Co and the National City Bank
steamer La Champagne. Part II not all OF the gold
will go to Cuba.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-06
GETS HOUSE, HORSE AND PLACE AGAIN.
FREDERICK G. MEADE ORDERED RE1NsTATED AS
AN AQuEDUCT KEEPER.

Justice Scott in the Supreme Court. yesterday
granted Frederick G. Meade a -1eremptory writ OF
mandamus compelling W. Dalton. the Com
missioner OF Waterworks. 10 restore him 10 his
place as a keeper at the aqueduct Meade was re-
moved on December 81 1898 He had salary Of
8 900 year a house rent free from the city which
was valued al $50 a month. and & 30 day for
the keep Of horse and wagon which he had TO
in the performance Of his duties. Justice Scott
says IT is not disputed that Meade is entitled to
be restored to his place and TO receive his salary
OF 100 year and that the only question is as to
his house and allowance for the horse and wagon
The Justice holds that the horse and wagon and
house were substantial portions OF Meades COM
pensation. II the city did not furnish a house he
would be obliged furnish house for himself
OF his salary OF 81 900 q year, and would have
also been obliged 10 pay for the horse and wagon,
which It was conceded he should keep for the
proper performance OF his duties. This Justice
Scott points out, would leave deficiency on his
part OF sSl2 50.
The Corporation Counsel asserted that The
amounts allowed for the house and the horse and
wagon were excessive. but Justice Scott says they
were fixed by the city in each case. Meade's re-
noval he holds be Illegal and he grants the writ
reinsta;ing him, with IS costs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-06
CLARK HOME ENJOYS QUIET.

Little Marion Clark has settled down TO her
former quiet life. and the excitement about the
Clark house in Sxty-hfth-s is wearing away.
The baby is In fine health and does not notice the
diminution OF her honors. No crowd appeared
in front OF the house yesterday morning 10 give
her public greeting. but she laughed and crowed
lust the same Mrs Clark is in good spirits. and
is feeling almost we'll Mr. Clark said he had
present plans except % continue the prosecu.
ton OF those guilty OF kidnapping the child and
he will push the cases 10 the end He went over
10 see Captain England. Of the Arsenal on Sun.
day and Marion's carriage. which he could
have at any time Captain England said. Mr..
Clark said he thought he would walt awhile longer
before taking IT. He seemed TO think some more
excitement might be raised in the streets II It
were known that the child's carriage was being
taken home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-06
CONVICTED OF MISUSE or TIE NAILS.
THE DE BARAs MAY SERVE LONG TERMS IN GIL
cAoo FOR FRAUD-THEfR CAREERS.

Chicago June 5.-The jury In the case OF the so
called Baron and Baroness De Bara. charged with
using the mails 10 conduct fraudulent business.
brought in a verdict this afternoon. nnding both
guilty. The ma ximum penalty IL twelve years ana
six months imprisonment and nne OF $1,000. A
motion for a trial was made. and pending the
decision sentence deferred. Both defendants
testified to-day.
Edgar De Bsra said he born In France. ana
had been nsturaized In the United states.
He attended a military school IN France. and
served several years in the French army Prior 70
1898 he acted for several years attacht 20 the
British Consul In Japan. He met his present wife
in that country He denied all charges made py
the Governments witnesses, declaring that he car
rid legitimate business for his brother-in-iaw
George p. Henschel.
Fannie De B3ra was somewhat nervous on the
witness stand but she replied firmly 20 all ques-
tons, and denied every charge made BY the prose-
cution She also spoke IN detail OF her romantic
life history. She said her birthplace was In Japan.
her father being Scotch and her mother japanese:
Her maiden name Wilson. and ner sister ma
married George r Henschel who. the defence as
serts is the originator Of the fraudulent scheme
Mrs De Bara admitted she had rented the OF
fce in Dearborn-st.. nut said she ola " TOT
her brother Law. whom she considered an au-
thor,zed agent OF the photograph company sne
declared she knew nothing Of the advertisements
In regard 10 penny -the-sot machines which the
mysterious Hensche Is said 10 have inserted n
London newspapers bait for his alleged victims
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-06
prSxy.s APPLICATION FOR REINSTATEMENT TO
Pc HEARD BY 4 JURY If he WISHES 1T.


Michael Kennys application for a peremptory
writ ~ rnandamus TO compel James Kane, Com
missioner OF Sewers TO him 10 the place or
insnector Of sewers from which he was removed
was Yesterday denied by Justice Scott. in the Su-
nrere Court Justice Scott says that II the reator
thinks he can successfully controvert any question
OF fact raised by the Commissioner with regard TO
his dismissal which is material TO the issue ne
can have an alternative writ OF mandamus. Which
will permit OF trial before jury
Kenny was appointed on November Is. 1898. to In
spect a sewer in course OF construction in sedg-
wick-ave man named Purdy had previously
been appointed inspector, and both of them were
kept on FOR some time the Commissioner con-
sidefed the work OF sufficient Importance 10 require
the services Of two men. AS the winter advanced
and the weather grew colder. only one Inspector
was required. and the Commissioner retained
Purdy, who had been first appointed and dis
missed Kenny. Kenny applied for writ OF man
da,nus TO reinstate him. alleging that the Com
missioner had not complied with the provisions
Of the law requiring him TO give reasons for his
discharge In writing and file them in the depart
ment and that he had not had opportunity 10
make an explanation, although ne held the place
under a competitive examination. 49,,
Justice Scott says II must be assumed that Kenny
not discharged for any derelction OF duty or
personal unfitness, such might have been e&-
blamed by him II he had had the opportunity. but
services were not required any longer. The Com
missioner he holds. had sole charge OF this Work,
and IL was both his right and his duty 10 keep
the expenditure as low as possible me ACT OF
case and he denies the application for peremptory
writ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-06
YACHTING.
TRIAL OF THE DEFENDER.

Newport, r. l.. June 5.-The trial spins OF the
Defender began In Narragansett Bay to-day under
favorable conditions. A twenty-knot breeze some
what sQually. prevailed. and II not deemed
wise 10 60 outside. The boat tried only under
main and head sails. chiefly for the purpose Of test
ing her new steel mast and rigging. The trial
declared TO be satisfactory. Mr. Duncan went on
board shortly after II o'clock. and soon afterward
the yacht was worked out OF Brenton's Cove. Then
the mansan was hoisted. and she squared away
and proceeded up the bay Th nSse %hie ass
Island she broke out the stops in her tib An hour
later she turned down the bay the starboard
tack with head and main sails set. She then re-
turned her anchorage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-06
NEW SUBURBAN TELEPHONE COMPANY

Albany, June 5-There was Incorporated with the
Secretary Of State to-day a telephone COM
pany. TO be known The New-York Suburban
Telephone Company" with a capital OF $4,000 and
the privilege Of increasing It 10 100000. The num-
Der OF shares is 400 at sos each. The general
routes and points 20 he connected follows:
Through the counties Of Westchester Putnam.
Duchess and Rockand. connecting the cities OF
Yonkers Mount Vernon. New Rochelle White
Plains. Tarrytown. Poughkeepse. Nyack, Port
Chester Rye and the various boroughs and villages
thereof. The term of the companys existence Is
TO be thirty years. The directors are Albert De-
veau. William Caxton and Charles Auth. OF New.
York: Harry A. Mott. of Rye; James P. Powers. OF
Elizabeth; George z. Archer, of Mount Vernon.
and Hiram O. Hance, OF Plainfeld.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-06
NO TRACE OF BOX or MISSING TREASURE

San Francisco. June 5.-The mystery OF the dis
appearance OF S2S, 900 from the specie tank OF the
steamer Alameda on her voyage here from Sydney
is still unsolved. The detectives who are working
on the case have 10 the conclusion that the
treasure was stolen soon after the steamer started
on her voyage and think that It may possibly have
been taken ashore at Auckland. The missing box
wa. numbered 49, and there is evidence that II
on board when the final count OF the boxes was
made before the tank was locked and sealed. IL
is thought by the detectives that the lock may
have been opened by a duplicate key and the seal
replaced especially as a table. with a cloth hang.
IND close 10 the floor stood the specie hatch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-06
NEW DEVICE FOR METAL SPINNING.

Cleveland. June 5.--James A. Bevington, cleve-
land inventor has completed device for spinning
metal which promises 10 work important changes
In various lines OF metal manufacturing Inc
principle upon which the discovery is based Is SIM
MI. The metal 10 be spun is IN tubular form. and
is placed in lathe. which turns at the rate OF
eighteen hundred revolutions a minute. IN mo
nents time the metal becomes hot and softens
from the friction and then be shaped By me
operator according 10 his wishes. The tooi, winch
consists of hard steel jaws touching on either sino
OF the revolving Il be- be readily gagged 10 any
desired width and the softened metal may De spun
dovn nv means of pressure &c any size or shape.
go long as a circular form Is retained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-06
NAVAL CADETS AT NEWPORT NEWS.

Newport News, Va. June (SpeciaD.-The United
States gunboat Annapolis. which is in temporary
service as training ship for the naval cadets ar
rived here this afternoon from Annapolis with sixty
Ave members Of the senior class OF the Unted
States Naval Academy aboard The Annapolis ID
anchored off the shipyard, and Will remain TWO
weeks in order give the cadets an opportunity
TO inspect the battleships kearsarge. KENTUCKY
and Illinois and famiariZe themselves WITH NE
details Of construction. The naval attaches OF tbs
yard will accompany the cadets on their trips
through the plant and the warships: On June 10
the Anna polls will sail on ten weeks cruee re-
turning TO the Academy IN time for the opening OF
the next session.