davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-06-23
SAYS WOMAN SLEW MAN,
Convicted Murderer Accuses Wife of Dead
Pole

y1-,or about 70 he sentenced 10 death Yesterday
bv county Judge AspinalI, in Brooklyn, Toni Tore
kofski who was convicted or Thursday last OF
scblapouski made a confession accusing Pauline
agouslxi widow Of the dead man. ot haVihS
beer the actual perpetrator Of the crime, while ne
looked on aiding her. After he had made MS
statement through interpreter. District Attorney
Clarke telephoned To Captain Dooley 10 arrest Ihe
woman or n charge Of murder in the first DEGREE
She WAS arrested her sisters home NO .
Roiiyar-st by Detectives Gipen and carroll anu
arraigued I'm the Adams-st court She pleaded not
a1,ilty and was locked up. TorckofSki was Seli-
fenced To die in the week beginning August J.
The prisoner-s story that man named
T2rolus had planned 10 kill Schagousk', VINO was n
Polish sa alocnkeeper. of No 76 North sixth ST. but
di6 not succeed Schlsgousid he said. told him.
rorckofski to 90 10 the country with Mrs Scha-
gouski lie dId so, and they stayed there three
DAYS on the night of the murder. March 10 there
was no one present but Mrs. SchlagousS and
himself She gave him whskey. declared the prls-
orer and incited him TO Kill her husband Going
- tho room where Schlagousk was. the woman
ora pnIed with her husband and threw him down
Ae Scblacollski struggled for his life the woman
threw him against Torckofski VINO Knocked him
down Then the woman struck her husband on
the head with hammer. He never moved after
that After taking the small change from his
nockete she rut the bloody hammer in water and
nut She watch belonging II her husband in Tore
lofslfs pocket. The prisoner said he had been
drinking. and after the murder went TO bed and
clor
New-York tribune., 1903-06-23
HOUSE OF REFUGE POLICY
Conditions at the Institution on
RanddPs Island.

In ar article published yesterday afternoon In
..T,he Evening Sum- Jacob A. Ris reviews the re-
port made by Inspector Robert w. nm, ol tne
Board Of Charities. the House OF keIuse' Oh
R.,5ar-e Island The report made before 'he
publication Of articles some time ago crtciss 'iie
poicv OF the State in regard to that lhstItulioi
and is regarded by MI fNiiS @S A"1i!
charges then brought. ..
r,ent of srperintendent Sage is as satisfactory as
can reasonably be expected. considering lne gu
e-aI situation and the little money aVallaple lol
si,npes and improvements and notes 1aVoraplH
ear,o minor rensirs now being made by le boys
themselves But il then criticises what MI lNhs
calls this pound-foolish penny-Wise poney ol
c1eeseparing'' the part of the state oH Aho"iHs
= number of places where the expenditure OF sma
sums would save larger ones 1t says also tit'l
tho cooking utensils in of the kitchens are an
solutelv worn out that there is kept around d
quantity of hopelessy broken furniture that the
oilcloths used on the tables are ragged. etc
But the report brings charges of things much
more injurious to the inmates 1t says that inc
Ilovranc of clothing short that the boys are
conpelIed TO wear clothes which should pe III IN
raebag and that all The boys look SO shappS DIS ~
make them lose ali sef-respect The conoltol oi
underwear seems to be worse; often boys cannot
cl,ange their underwear than once in two
weeks" IN spite of the fact that there are III ''e
house knitting machines and wool But the iiis'iu
ton is not permitted to use them, since tIiC ila
facture of clothing has been given over to the state
fso,s One Of the matters complained of is the
lack of SOAP The supply has been cut down, so
F1at t1,e-e is always shortage in lavatory, laun-
dry and kitchen The report states id that 70 oTa5 TeS
'IoC IonCool-inr utensils clean and Mr. Riis suggests
tbat while it may he assumed that verdlgrs Is no
11n;ebt easily become a political factor OF reFolu-
1ionarv magnitude and turbulence. 49,, e.. :.
Tho final count against the poicY OF the SltitS
me- de on The subject of food The report says that
% Iae o Ia~e increase in the number of inmates the
ln,l1- of meat has been cut 10 per cent anu l5iC
the hovs complain that they are always hI'6[3i
The ye1ort also is said TO recommend that the al
IoUance of fruits increased as there Is not no"
aror,gb of certain elements OF food given Inc re-
80 2,-.ises tbe school work. but Mr.. Rs remarks
that t.a bows and girls, to do their oest t hetp
The article closes by telling of Governor OdeIc
,.i1it Ia The island. and the consequent allo"d!ec
~ none to hlIv more clothing and some new WIN
n, hos
New-York tribune., 1903-06-23
MINING co. PRESIDENT CONVICTED.
Charge Against Ignatius L. Qualey Was
Grand Larceny

Ignatius l. Qualey. Of No. l25 Pacifc-st. Brook
'su, was convicted yesterday Of grand larceny I'm
the first degree before Justice Davis. in the Grim
NAL Branch of the Supreme Court He was re-
nanded until Wednesday for sentence
Cualey the president Of the Horseshoe Con-
per Mining Company with offices in the Park
Row Building. - the time that he was arrest ed
the charge of grand larceny three other men
we're also arrested similar charges being il WAS
alleged, connected with the concern or these
Frank {. Weller is now on trial before Justice
Davis, and the other two. Thomas Putnam and
Even IL Clarke. have been convicted and are IN,
the Tombs awaiting sentence A fourth man who
not arrested, was known as Frederick Herbert
and the police slege he is known as ''Iarrl''
SomerAeld. The police looking for him il $
alleged.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-23
OPEN CHAMPION AT sALTuseo,

About twenty n the contestants entered ,or Tho
open golf championship of the United States IN be
played at BaItusrol on Friday and SATURDAY y,ar,
on the course for practice rounds yesterday Aueh
terlonie OF the GIenvew Club. who won last ,a.r
Garden City. the most prominent of IN. ar
rivals and he astounded every by making a =
although the links utterly strange to him THE
equalled the amateur record. held by Walter +
Travis. George Low. the Baitusro professio,at
who has been one Of the favorites in the hetti,r
is laid mp with umbago. Pneumonia was threa99
ened. but this has been wsrded on accordinp 60
his physician. and unless there is relapse Low
may start -
New-York tribune., 1903-06-23
LABOR EXPERIMENTS.
PROGRESSIVE Reduction IN Hours
Works WeU.

Saratoga Springs. n. Z, June % tSpeciaD-lne
annual convention OF the American Society of Me
chancal Engineers opens here tomorrow and, WIN
business sessions and social features lasts unui
Friday. An unusually large number of delegates
is expected. and many have already arrived The
membership Of the society includes the heads or
large manufacturing concerns in all parts of the
country and their engineering assistants. consult
ing engineers and many of the professors of me-
chanicel engineering in the colleges which have
such courses.
The convention Will be opened by the president
of the society, James NJ Dodge. who has a large
link belt factory at Nicetown. Penn. suburb of
Philadelphia. The programme announced is of un-
usual interest, both because of the subjects and
the prominence of the speakers. Among the pa
pers THE Steam Turbine by F. A. WaldI on:
New-York tribune., 1903-06-23
LORD DERBY UNABLE TO RACE

Announcement was made yesterday that Lord
Derby 2:o52.. the fast troeter owned bv + -
Smathers. would be unable to meet Major DeIna-.
2:O5'z. in the match race scheduled eor July on
the Empire City track. The horse went lame at
the Charter oak track. Hartford. a coupIe ~
weeks ago, and although his trainer. George Sres~
says that ne Is nov. going sound the horse carn1,
race on July and do Justice q himself Thee
IS hope that within few weeks Lord Derby viii
Re III trim TO keep his engagement.
The meeting scheduled hy the Eupfre t,ftv Ty,t
ting Club for Iuly haS consequently baec csItn,r
on ana there will be rojtinG meet for anna fe,,rs
instead. 4' =
There was $4,000 wagered the Lord T,e~l,v
Major Delmar race. of this sum 81 coo Was 4, ~
hands Of David Bonner and IL may he forfeit a
New-York tribune., 1903-06-23
BIG SAIL.
Not Much Time Allo1rdnCe Should
Be Due Her.

There was lust enough sunshine YESTERDAY 70
permit the painters complete the "oFA u
enameIlirg tie hull OF the challenger. Sna1nioeh
III. in the drydock at the Erie Basin Al hsh
water this morning both the Shamrocks VIII oe
Hoated out of the dock. and the nsw yachI VIII oe
placed alongside the pier where the Crulzer mas
been lying there TO receive the racing mast that
was brought over from Glasgow by the steamer
Columbia. The gaf and boom Will also De sIuhg'
and an extra large gang OF rigsers will be put 10
work on the challenger 10 have her riSged II posi-
BILE and at anchor off Tomrkinsville. with sham
rock T. the Erin and the tug Cruizer, when Sir
Thomas Upton arrives Wednesday
Most of the sails belonging to Shamrock III we're
slowed in the hold Of that yacht yesterday Many
of them were light sails such balloon jbtopsails
cIubtopsails and spnnakers TO 5e used in the hght-
est of breezes. The nai1san fs said 10 be the
largest one the yacht has had made for her. InoSe
who saw the new pole mast as II lay on the dech
one derricks declare that IL is several rect
longer than the spar which has been on the pier
since the yachts arrived at the oastn and Whlcn IL
be held in in case OF an accident 70 the
new one. 1t is evident from the length ot the
chalengers spars that the Cup defender VIII liot
time allowance, and perhaps not that much, when
sailing course of thirty miles
Captain Wringe of Shamrock III said yesterday
that every effort is being made 70 have both the
Shamrocks at their moorings in the Horseshoe
back of Sandy Hook. by Thursday night. Ii Is the
intention give the yachts their first trial spin on
Saturday. June q. as originally arranged
New-York tribune., 1903-06-23
EVEN GOES INTO HIDING.
Witness Against Jett and White Told of
Plot to Assassinate Him

Lexington, Ky. June 22.-By the advice of
his friends Captain p. J. Even. the leading wit
in the trial of Jett and White for the mur-
der of j. IS. Marcum at Jackson. left here to-
day for a secret destination A who came
from Jackson to-day informed Captain Even Of
d plot TO assassnate him. Ali sorts OF rumors
are in circulation concerning efforts to interfere
with the course of justice in the Marcum case.
Captain Even not only felt that he was in dan
ger constantly, but that his presence here might
cndanger his friends
New-York tribune., 1903-06-23
DELTA PSI CHAPTER CELEBRATES.

Fifty years Of prosperity we're celebrated by the
lambda Chapter OF the Delta Psi fraternity at
NiiliamstoWn Mass. on Saturday night. One hun
dred members were present, and J. Edward Sim
mons Of this city. presided Others present were
lia Rev Charles Cuthbert Hall, Henry LoOmis Mel
soT3. ghe Rev. Dr. Nan SchoonhoYen Myers. the
Rev Dr. Lansing Schoonhoven and Dr. Henry
Nicoii The Oldest class represented was that of
Reeks ard J. Henry Hager. attending the ban
grlaf
New-York tribune., 1903-06-23

Plans are being prepared fer a clubhouse for
the recently formed Huntington Manor Golf Club
and it is expected to complete the building early in
the fall. The links OF the organization at Hunt
iugton Manor are to include stretch of level
meadow land, natural buukers and some slopes
Play is to begin in about ten days There about
thirty-fve the membership roll at pres-
ent, with a waiting list that will he decided on p +
the time the links completed The officers
are Frank y PritchaTd. president: Avery CARL
president: Mrs. Cortelyou White secIetsry and
Miss Bertha Van SAINT. treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-23
DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS FOR TIGERS

Princeton, \. J.. Juno ?. tSpecian.-An anqo:tnce-
ment was made to-day that a new athje L. cisr,
had been created Prince ton UNIVERSITY IN -
known as director ot athlcties Professor Iobr,
r. Fine: S. head master Of the prilceto, Prepara-
tory school mas been chosen the nrst jurunihenr
Professor Fine t.as been actively engage n,
Princeton = aItietics foC nIanS years aud Is az
present the unVeISitNs represent atV.. an tba fot
nall rules committeo With jhs an1oun .anent
L9ints 81 NAV ol the appointment ~ Sam lci s yea
sles, ~ instructor in gymnastics He oer1ni, II tba
post % director Of athletics al the Fjn school
aAt year beginning with next fall. synnastfc sx.
er''ses win De made compulsory for the freshmen
New-York tribune., 1903-06-23
MILITARY INSTITUTIONS PRIZES.

The Military Service Institution of the United
States has awarded the Butord Prize OF lsos for
best ard second best short papers on a military
subject rot Otherwise provided FOR a. follows:
FErst. u Major Edward !. McCiernand. 4 A -
RE Eg-5ecf 'LaFaIry Operations. the Wilderness
90 TIE James River Second 70 Captain Matthew
? Steele. s.l United States Cavalry. on the sub
:ect Letters TO New Captain Of Tiorse from
- 3~..- 10 - =~cp ComTn-=1er.'
New-York tribune., 1903-06-23

In 1892 the from HelSoland to Dover.
The yachts that raced were the German Enperor's
schooner Meteor. the schooner I4asca. owned by
Herr Won Brunin of Berlin: the cutter Navahoe
owned by Herr Watjen; the Clara. owned by Herr
Gueaume: the Comet owned by Admiral Thorn
sen. and the Susanne, owned by Herr Huldschnsky.
The Meteor finished first her time for the distance
being forty-SiX hours. but she had allow three
hours to the I4asca. which was declared the win
The first three yachts named built in
America. the Meteor end the LasCa both having
been designed by A. Cary Smith Of this city The
Lasca Is she property of a New-York yachts
She recently arrived from abroad. and will
cruise. and perhaps race. in these waters this
sum-
New-York tribune., 1903-06-23
PLANS FOR PRINCETON COMMONS

lTT TELEGRAPH rHE TRiBUNEl
Princeton. y. J.. june z2--Oficial announcement
made to-day that the proposed eating COM
mons Will be started al Princeton for the men of
the entering class next fall and University Hall is
being renovated by the proprietor of the COM
mons. John B. Kennick. who will expend $4,000 in
the summer making all the necessary ARRANGEMENTS
for the accomoda ton Of 225 students the limited
number. The price week viii be uniformly s.
and writing room ana sitting room will be pro
vided for the first year
New-York tribune., 1903-06-23
ROSTER, BIAL & co. FILE SCHEDULES.

Schedules were hled yesterday by koster Bal
q Co.. John koster signing them as president. The
schedules show liabilities OF 81 ss4 with assets con-
sisting solely OF the name OF Koster Bial & Co
and their good will attached thereto. value un-
known. The corporation the city 81 800 for
taxes. The principal creditors FnfT 4, Cannon
New-York City, A2l6. George v. White address
unknown -, 4s2 and Carl II. Schultz No $40 First
New-York tribune., 1903-06-23
NEW YACHT REACHES PORT.

Seymour J. Hyde's yacht the Khama arrived
here yesterday from GoUrock. Scotland. The
Ehama built by Fife. and is a thirteen ton
vessel. The boat anchored of TompkinsvilIe to
await instructions
New-York tribune., 1903-06-23
cICELY LEADS FOR EMPERoR's CUP.
Eight Yachts Start for Contest of 500 Miles
from Dover to Helgoland.

Dover. England. June 22.-EIght yachts started
to-day in the annual for the Emperor William
Cup. from Dover HeIgoand. distance OF go
miles A light breeze was blowing. The schooner
yacht Cicelv owned by Cecil Quentin and designed
by Fife speedily assumed the lead.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-23
OF INTEREST TO YACHTSMEN

John Jacob Astor's steam y hit NournalaI is
being fitted out at the Townsen6 & Dovney ward
al Shooters Island. Captain Arthur C. Ffckett has
been appointed master of the yacht
New-York tribune., 1903-06-23

ON her recent trial trip on Long Island Soun(
the steam Yacht Hauoli. owned by F. VI. Smith
designed by Henry ]. Gielov and built at the Rob
ins ward. Erie Basin, is said 10 have covered ffty
miles in two hours
New-York tribune., 1903-06-23

On Thursday and Friday OF this week there a-s
TO be open the Sound for prizes offered hy
the Seawanhaka Corinthian Yacht Club. I'm the
raceahout class Walter Jennings offers cup val
ued at 500 TO he awarded the yacht which shall
be declared the winner in a series of six races 10
be sailed by yachts owned bv club members ana
eligible In compete under the terms OF the gree
nent governing the Beverly Sea wenhata eeries
ON saturday the thirty third annual regatta OF The
cub Will be sailed over the regular courses IRE
start will he made each day at Ig o'clock
New-York tribune., 1903-06-23

The date for the first race of the ninety -footorT
at Newport has been changed from June ?, 40
June 20. The Reliance Constitution ard Cog1rnl.i,
are 70 20 Z" Newport. and probably to Bristol
either to-day Tomorrow
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1903-03-26

tainly not forget to continue reading
the News as it is cheap and the only
paper in the valley that tells what the
people are doing. Howell and Lige
Barker of Whitwell, visited their pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs J. II. Barker Sun
day, and Joe Burnett and Leonard Nor
rison visited at DR.. Grayson's. ---Lige
Grayson was out hunting Monday and
spied a turtle dove on a tree on the
bank Of Big Sequachee. He crept sly
ly near, and discharged an old u S.
army musket at the dove lie then dis
appeared in the cane break on the river
bank. After the shot had ceased to re-
vertebrate, and the sportsman had been
lost to sight for some time, a faint
voice could DO heard in the distance
saying, Il shore got him. misses
Martha Woods and Dona Shirley, Of Red
Hill, arc spending a few days this
week at DR.. Grayson's.--James Grayson
went to Whitwell Tuesday. Owl.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1903-03-26

son for the benefit of the sick. Revs.
f. NJ Shirley of Red Hill, and Geo W.
White of this place, conducted the SER
vices. Mrs. Carl Grayson who has been
confined to her room several weeks
with the typhoid fever is able to sit up
some. Joshua Duke, of Whitwell, call
ed on Wash Pickett Friday. --Byram
Hudson made a trip to Chattanooga
last week with hogs, and to buy clover
seed Born unto Mr.. and Mrs. Gillian
Barker Friday morning before break
fast a boy.---Beni, and James Bailey
went to Whitwell Friday. Likewise
Miss Laura Powell Saturday. Kelley
Baily and family, of Sulphur Spring,
visited Ben Bailey Sunday. Mrs. R, N.
White is spending some time in Whit
we'll with her son, A. w. White, who is
in feeble health. Rev. S. p Angel fill
ed his regular appointment here Satur-
day.---We are informed that w. w.
King Of near Fairmount, has sold his
farm to William johnson of Sunuyside
and that Mr.. King has made his home
in Bradley County. Mr.. King former
ly lived here and is a good citizen, and
will be an ornament to any community
in which he lives. Mr.. King will cor
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1903-03-26
ATPONTLEY, TENN.

Special to the News.
Arthur Standifor was in town Satur-
day.
Miss Flora Rainey spent Wednesday
with Halle Sullivan.
Will Lusk went to Bridgeport last
week.
Wonder where Mr.. Craig went Sun
day.
Miss Belle Turner spent Sunday eve
with Miss Halle Sullivan.
Miss Carrie Standifer is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Chas, Lamb, this week.
Will Summers was all smiles Sun
day. Wonder why,
Burrel Sanders went to see his best
girl Sunday eve.
Mrs. Jarwood was calling on Mrs.
Lamb Sunday.
Box Turner gave away beautiful
pin Sunday.
The Misses Thurman were calling on
Miss Sullivan Monday morning.
w. G. Lusk seems to be very popular
with the girls.
Misses Emily Lee and Ida Humble
visited the Misses Lavan Tuesday. l
wonder where Emily lost her ring and
what Pat Craig has done with Laura's
heart.
Misses Laura and Ellen Levan, Emf
ly Lee and Ida Humble called on Mrs
Garwood Tuesday morning.
Wondor what young man at Let sent
a special invitation for Miss Ellen Lev
an to come to Let soon.
Mrs G. w. Summers gava the young
people singing Saturday night which
was greatly enjoyed by all except Miss
Ellen Levan who was very sad because
she couldn't go to Let
VIM. Hixon was here Tuesday
There was no work here to-day on ac-
count of there being no gasoline.
Miss Ida Humble arrived here Tues
day looking for scrap iron for Humble
& Bracken.
Laura Levan wants to know where
Wheeler Phillips hat blew off Monday.
Laurence Smith went to Dunlap Sat
urday bunting his hearts desire.
Wonder what two young men were
calling on Miss Laura Levau Tuesday.
Guess why Willie Summers calls Bur-
rell Sanders uncle" Sal.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1903-03-26
HICKORY FLAT.
Special to the News.

Special to the News.
w. X. Grayson, of near Paramount,
was here Monday of last week.---Wm.
Harris and wife of Sulphur Spring, were
guests of Gillian Barker Tuesday last.
Julius Pickett and sons, Henry and
Robert, returned Monday from the rail
road at Tracy City where they have
been at work, After spending a few
days with home folks they went back to
Tracy Sunday.
Hugh Smith has been very sick the
past week, but is improving now. DR..
B. M. Doyle, of WhItwell, has been
treating him. When DR.. Doyle treats
patient with his skill and carefully
compounded remedies, he RECEIVERS. At
least all that be has treated here have.
]. L. White of Tatesville, spent Tues
day night of last week here with rela-
tives, while en- route from Chattanooga
E. M. Hicks moved his family tC
Whitwell Wednesday. James Brimer
Of Browns Chapel, now occupies the
residence vacated by Mr.. Hicks, as hC
has purchased the property.
Mrs. DR.. Grayson is somewhat better
A prayermeeting was held Thursday
evening at the residence OF DR.. Gray
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1903-03-26
TRUSTEES MEETING.

The trustees of the Town Hall held
meeting Tuesday evening. Rules
and regulations governing the Trustees
and their successors were adopted. All
the trustees were authorized to solicit
and receipt for donations. The chair
man and secretary were authorized to
execute an agreement whereby the Sc
quachee Literary Society is to have use
of the hall regularly one night each
week and at such other times when it
is not occupied for other purposes un-
der rules governing the occupany Of the
building established by the trus-
tees, in consideration for their contri-
button towards its erection and main.
tenance.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1903-03-26
RIVER VIEW.

Special to the News.
j. E. Rogers wasln our midst Sunday.
Quite a number passed through here
enroute to a singing at New Hope Sun
day eve.
w. H. Layne and others spent the
first of the week at Court at Dunlap.
Alas! did you see those faces Sunday,
they were quite lovely.
A. S. Rogers made call here Sunday
1t is mistake about Ed Smiths socks
for they were absent.
Joe Rogers visited Jay Pickett Sun
day.
Mary Gates, Ella Layne and Ida
Pickett spent Sunday eve at New Hope
As this section was rather flooded
Sunday news is scarce. Goo-Goo Eyes.