davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-05

forgot all about myself It was wonderful
sensation, and / do not think ever
sang the finale BETTER Herr Friedrich her husband,
was even more enthusiastic. Herr Wagner must
come TO America to hear his music performed" he
said
I'm to-night's concert. when the Israel in
Frvpt" will he performed the Handel and Haydn
Society of Boston, the Cec1lian of Philadelphia,
and the Oratorio Society of Baltimore will partic,
Society left Boston last evening at $50 on the
Providence Railway. They took the steamer
Massachusetts, at Stonington and will arrive here at
half past o'clock this morn ing making the steam
er their home while In NewYork.
The vicinity of the ArmOry presents an animated
daily and nightly, as the gathering and dis;
persing of 10000 or 10000 persons would
naturally cause. The first to appear before each
concert are the musicians and the members OF the
choruses. all Of whom stand IN wholesome dread or
being late.
Then follows the army of patrons of the Festival
from the Elevated Railroad and the Madison-ave.
cars while crowds come on foot or in carriages.
Numbers of small boys bother the people when yet
several blocks away with the persistent hawking
OF the cheap, Unauthorized edition of the pro-
gramme After these are pissed there is the gaunt-
let OF the ticket spectators to be run. number OF
these men have established themselves IN little
pine booths about the ArmOry. which is an advan-
tage to the public as it allows person TO retreat
without being followed by the pertinaclOus ven
ders. Long lines of carriages surround the build
ing, and policemen, drivers and children venture az
far as the lobbes 70 try and eaten small share of
the Festival When the ArmOry empnes, which
takes considerable time. for the Festival has its
clal opportunities as many chatting groups attest,
there Is long stream of people hackening the side
walks in every direction. and reaching half mile
down Lexington Madison and Flfth-aves. A small
avalanche ofMadisOn-ave. cars comes Jlnglng down
the hill and the rush for them Il amusing. Extra
trains made up and switched of on third ira X
of the Elevated RairOa ready to carry the people
home. An employee stated yesterday that about
5000 people came and went by the Sl&ty-seyenth
Street Station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-05

BOGLF-At M0nclair j. May B. Of rerif0nifis Elizabeth
H. Of william g. Boyle and daughter Ol d. Vincent
and Frances Harrison IN the 21th year OF her age
Funeral from the residence Of William Il. Boge MOntcar
y j.. Friday, May 5, at p m.
CHURCH-At Washington, Conn. IN Ursday, May 4,
sarah Bnel. wife Of Henry j. Church.
Funeral % sunday, IN INST
DUNCAN-On "Wednesday, May g. Joseph Duncan. in the
his
Frien Of the family are respectfully invited the
his lace residence, No. ~ ID ave- En-
day evening. al $50 O'Clock.
Burial rhOmpsonylle Conn, saturday.
HCTTON-On Wednesday May 3, Eliza A, widow OF John
services At her late residence No 229 3iht, sat
urday, 6th inst. az 10 IN.
Please omit flowers.
HANN--On Tuesday night IL O'Clock, Annie r. Ham,
widow Of the late RosDie Ham
Relatives and friends Of the family fully invited %
West 3Oth St, FRIDAY morning al TO o'clOck.
Brooklyn and Jersey Cits papers please copy
HI DSO Non Tuesday evening May .. Elizabeth Mayhew,
widow OF the afe liam Ioey Hudson aud daughter VI
FHnea services viii be held at the Church Of the Transag
uratIOB Friday neXt, At 3 o'clock p.
McLEANAt jacksonville Florida. Friday, April p, the
Ltchaeld Conn. Friday May at pm
Observation-Disclosures Thursday. May I, al her late
residence, 40 259 West 22 ST. Eliza Marshall. widow u
Thomas Marshall and laughter Of Francis spcer deceased
N0tce Of tunera hereafter
PAINEIn London England. May l. DR.. Horatio Paine. ID
the 4Jth year Of his
wOoD-ou Thursday May 1882 pneumonia. Dr. James
b. Wood.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
WE83-Iu Dublin, Ireland, April IT, after short illness AZ
the residence 81 his brother Alfred Webb No l. lhghned
YOUNG-May B. Henry Young. If. D, In the 23i
Relative. friends family graduating class o, Col
g Phys clans aud odrseons ana house st4n0i Bellevue
-pita respectfully nvite 20 4tteai The funeral
late residence. No. li5 West 42d St, $780,
-afurfay. the 9th asst.
IlLerment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-05
EAGLE OR HEN?

What il this Eagle that roosts on our flag
A bird admired OF gods and men,
Or merely nervous, ogerworhed fag
An aged, detected, bed-rldden hen
Frederick /.
FreuugAuySen he
Remarks: Just a hen IL seems TO me-
Columbia's sons, wherever they rove,
Drink to the Eagle tue festive DRAM
They name II fondly the Bird Of JOve,
The bet and the pride of their Uncle Sam.
But Frederick I.
ErehnghuyseE he
Remarks: just "a hen 1t seems TO me"
Do sundry loyal American Jews,
Who tarry Oh RUssla's soil to-day,
BERN 10 imagine there's nothing t. choose,
,Iwixt tins EARLE bird and hen pasSeI
Then Frederick L.
Irelnghuyseu ne
With these loyal American Jews may agree.
Does a poweress South American power
Klse to remark AS "a matter Of course,
Tbat the hercest scream Of tins Eagle OF ours
l. quite Ia the nature OF capon sauce
Then Frederick L.
Frehnghuysen he
NAV say 10 this power: " That's my ldce.'
Does even a Turkey, than Jobs more lean,
Consider this Eagle the weakest OF fowls,
A bird to be treated uncOminonly mean,
70 have IT. NECK wrung II IN Crete IL proWb
Then Frederick /.
Frehnghuvsen he
With that Turkey eye 10 eye may see.
What is the matter. o Frederick TT
What IN the world has affected your ken,
That the Eagle really seems 90 be
Not the King OF Birds. but a harmless hen !
And Frederick L.
ETellnghuy sen he
Replies: That's mv 'nreIgn Dol-i-cee."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-05
TIE INDIAN OUTBREAK AT AN END.

HOSfILES ANNIHILATED BY MEXICANS.
TIE EXCITEMENT N ARIZONA AT AN END-THANKs
TO COLONEL FORsYIH-TuE RESULT OF THE
CAMPAIGN.
WASHINGTON, May 4.-The War Department
IL in receipt of additional adces from the seat Of the
Indian war in Arizona. Major-General Mcdonald tele
graphs to Acknowledgement Drum as follows:
Wilcox telegaphs-All quiet in Dragon Mountains
Troops md no signs Of hOsles where killing was re-
ported. No further of hOstilties in Cnricahu1a
Mckenzie has force OF infantry scouting Chr
ton county To De reinforced Immediately by battalion
Colonel Brown has arrived Ash Springs. some dis
orders are reported AT Pima Agency, caused by an az
tempt o. the Indian police to drunken lnd
ans. Have ordered troops down to enable Wheeler 10
enforce order.
Colonel Mckenzie telegraphs follows:
In held ADr 3O-PrrOners here stated that thirteen
Indians were Kill in the fight HOrscsb0 Canon at
stems Pass on the 2Dtn nst and that seven lnIlans
were Killed by Captain Upper IN his tight ON the 2oth
inst
Colonel Forsyth telegraphs-wile on the march this
morning met Colonel Garcia with a column OF Mexican
troops. Yesterday nOrulnZ ne attacked me lnulau-
when was In pursuit OF, and reports that he kleu -
and took 33 prisoners. return At Lepa, sending
three companies OF 9TH Cavalry under Captain Iup
per, by wa OF GayOriviIle. This band OF Indians mas
been almost aIui iiia ed
Int InDiin Oicc OF the Interior Department author
IL denial truth Of the report represents
eXcltemc M an alarm existing at the post at fort
Washable te withdrawal or he troops from that
post Inr Indians of country adjacent u Their post
are the most p-acrabe ana friendly Indians under Lne
supervision OF me Government and Ute Jack, whose
killing ii 10 have aroused and resentment
az tce lud lived la Utan remote from the local
lily where Sucn renensOn Of danger II reported 10
exit In addition 10 these facts the Indian once H. IN
the receipt dispatches saowing ol tro bic
exists al OF about Fort Mdsnakic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-05
PERU md chill.

TRYING To ARRANGE A rRUCE-THE MISSION OF
MEssRs. IREsCOT AND BLAINE.
PANAMA, April 25.-The star and Heralfs
Lima letter OF April - says:
The probabilities OF being arranged increase
every day 1t that the Chilan Cabinet have Ill
lowed Mr. TrescOt understand the terms under which
they are willing 10 to truce and he is diligently
working TO bring il about So lar as can learned the
terms are of the nature those discussed by
Senior Lilo and senior Baptista at Tacna which I'M
doubedly would been accepted by Bolivia, mad IL
not been for the interference OF Mr.. Adams
A party OF gentlemen. consisting Of Seniors DerteanO
Rbeyro Canevaro Garcia and Carlos Elias the brother
naw Of Montero (a members Of the Civil party.
the North to-day TO endeavOr to persuade Montero
10 agree TO the arrangement After the arrival OF the
New York mail Saturday. the Lackawanna will leave
CallaO with Messrs TrcscOt and Blaine on board and
VIII proceed Chimbote Casma, where 1t ia believed
that Montero will go in order TO hold conference with
Mr. Trescot. Generally the proposed arrangements Will
be acceptable 10 Peruvians although al the military
cneftans viii probably object them The first clause
will provide for the cessiOn OF Tarapaca,
truce or truce, peace or no peace.
Then a proposal will be- made that truce be signed Tor
three wears. the Cnians TO retain during that term
africa AMI Tacna, and strateg1cal points they
may de ermiIe. CallaO would probably be tue chef or
these In three years 1t Is believed that stable Peru
Wan Government could be formed, aud that at the
pirauOn OF thai term, permanent pace could be
signed.
Messrs Trescot and Bla ne the lions of the hour
with the Civil party. They staying at the house Of
Senior DerteanO VINO Is prominent IN that party and Is
so one OF principal oanAers " the country. Much
comment adverse, II must be admitted has followed the
acceptance of tails hospitality 10y Messrs IrrscOt ami
Blaine. DcrtednO has been lined already by
the Jnilian authorizes
the Cnau aulhOr les are inv esugating the fraud in
connection with the placing circulation OF %sOOoOOO,
which brought from the United states and traded
by recipients OF IT, Messrs Lakuente, Cnantayra,
and ccni4nO imprisoned, pending Investigations.
Tue name VI the two former appear Autographed on
the nOtea
from the North announces the desperation or the
greater part OF Peruyla troops yet un der arms
TIE el-c Ions terminated Cnil the Liberals
having gained compete triumph owing 10 the Con-
sery0.lves having refused 10 woe.
The GILLIAN That kae post OF minister 10
London said ~ DC going a-oeg1Ig.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-05
TIE UoM4YS SUfFR1GE MoTENENE

Susan B. Anthony, Mrs. Stanton, Lille
Devereux Blake Mrs. DR.. Loner, and other leading
spirits Of the womans suffrage movement, met in the
parlors OF Dr. Lozier No 1913 West Fortyeighth-st
last evening to exchange fluctuations the pleasing
aspect % suffrage interests at Albany, aud %
farewell greeting to Mrs stanton, who is going TO
England shortly. Mrs. Stanton Susan Is. Anthony and
Others spoke. Mrs. said that they con-
stanty cred with the objection that womans SUI
frage : unconstitutional " do not any more
for the Constitution" she dee ared, than do for
Mother GOOse's melodies. We did not make
the Constitution" In concluding, Mrs. stanton
SAID that they anxious 10 havc hand in pcrpe
uatng The Institutions winch their fathers had estah
I,ned. Anthony stated t.ai they uid been knock
ing the doors legislative halls for thiIty-nree
years. ave have got committee OF Congress to
slder or claims" she said one Of them Is Senator
Lauham my grand mothers COUSIN another is senator
Anthony relative OF grandfather II these gentle
men DO do their duty | have at least private re-
dress" Th- speaker 40 point clinched her fingers
with dramatic intensity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-05
ESCAPE or IN INSANE COyTICE

NEwHAvEN, May 4.-John Anderson, who
killed Horatio G. Han, walliogfort IN March, 1874
and who after being sentenced Connecticut state
Prison for life, adiudged insane and sent 10 tbs
Insane Asylum at Middleton escaped from that institu
ton last night He left letter IN his cell addressed 10
DR. Stanley. OF the physicians which he stated
that in twenty-fOur hours he would be out OF tho
country that lie would injure without he
and that then he would fight the death Hs
said in fhe letter that he EARNED % the teeth
he had plenty OF money. and that he
the murder OF Han He left instructions about send
ing his t1nkes In Asylum % his mother and child.
There considerable excitement in ngfOrd, owing 20
the threats made by Anderson that II be escaped he
would be revenged the people who were active in
prosecuting him for murder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-05
HENRY EYRE.

Henry Eyre, a member OI the Cotton EX-
change, anu until a rev years ago prominent coffee
merchant Of This city, dIed his nome at Fort Hill,
-taten Island, feste.dty morning Mr.. Eyre born
IN I'm gland and abOui seventy years old. lie was
brother George Eyre Of Eyre d SDOtteswOoie, pub
fishers OF religious books London. He to this
cuuutry when ABOUT twenty years old, and became
clerk with Aynar Co, Of the oldest mercantile
HOUSES this city, subsequently, becoming partner in
the few years afterward ne gagged in business
"a porter, great wealth.
alrc Ol j. *. Il Z. b. fic IN 1871, embarrassed
NJ r. re- aud be- failed IN Ousles the following year
since tLcn he generally lived reured nIe. lie
rHyes a family o. one dau< inter- ID five sons, nis ser
Oud son, a. &. Eyre, b-n- partner WIN Prince *
Whitley. stock I'D mining brJAers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-05
FESTIVAL NOTES.

The audience at the Wagner concert yesterday
afternoon was almost large the previous
evening Nearly every seat IN tue hall was occupied
and 900 Is a modest estimate Of the number in
attendance At the previous concerts there
sou-e lassards who, by taking their seats Through
the excusabe Ignorance Of the usherSl before
the khnegold fragments were ended, man
aged u spoil the effectiveness Of some OF the music
Tor The thousands who time, but II was
noteworthy fact that the behavior OF the audience
atieT all were seated was most pralseworthy, and
gaze testimony Of the influence exerted by the won
eeilHi music After the concert nearly a hundred
- INC chorus singers gathered around the door OF
va room IN the Armory which the officers OF
''N Ii gnnent placed al the disposal Of the solo
'"s'is' To take look At Madame Materna and the
,N'ent display of flowers presented TO her
",' rofmance-the finale of g The Dusk OF
''' jus Madame Materna was in the room re-
'"E '-o congratulations of few friends
WI" SIC 81" The longing looks Of the ladies at the
NO''' '"e al once gave orders that they be adj
az ''' ana Sracl0usly tore 10 pieces several Of the
Da'Ae'S vi flowers and distributed them among the
s''' Il was nearly hour before the peo-
~ 0'D'0 De persuaded TO leave the ROOF
'1ii'r WATERWAYS good nature being great that
%. '"u" not resist he pleadiugs Of the far Choir
'iS lot souvenirs OF The great occasion when ex-
a s'" even by nothing more than a look.
4Aty beg 50 beautifully" she SAID, when
D7' I1cHds demonstrated with her and told
.'' SIZE would exhaust herself in greeting
s10u al aud handing them flowers. AS to the ef-
-s' "pou her of the performance Of the music, she
as eat usiastic in the extreme. The funeral
.'-'ie never before Affected much" she said
sal Oh the stage AID u1der it's influence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-05
STRIKES IN VARIOUS PLICES.

CORNwALL-ON-THE-H UDsOS. May 4.-Ths
trouble among the railroad laborers at this point vas
temporarily ended to-day By Of the men returning
10 work at the Old rate Of wages About 500 Italians
and negroes employed the section in which me
trouble occurred few Irishmen are also employed.
The struck for 81 IS day which Is 25 cents more
than they said that the real o.
the trouble has been jea Ous.cs The who we're
arrested yesterday have been discharged.
CHATTASooGA, Tenn, Nav Alive hundred miners az
the Pratt Mines. Alabama. strike ON account OF
a proposed reduction OF 10 per cent.
DIS MONIES Iowa, Nav All the coal miners hero
struck Yesterday. but they went 10 work again TINS
morning under promise Of increase IN their wages IL
he fall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-05
DETAILS OLE GARCINS ATTACK.

LOEDsBURG. y. NJ, May Alt is positively
stated tnat in the fight on the 10Th between Mex-
under Colonel Garcia and LocOs band the Indians
lost seventy eight killed and all their stock Loco nun
self killed aud thiryJhree Indians were taken prls
oners. The Mexican loss is said to be twenty-seven
killed and wounded. This Information IL from trust
worthy aud II it il confirmed may be regarded as
the dcahblOw to the present indian outbreak "Alch las
result dIsastrOusly To Arizona and 1iCO.
careful anary u total OF fl whItes and Mex
leans killed by Indians during the past two werh- DO
head OF rt,ck kh,d anu captured, and over S'0,VOO
worm of properly destroyed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-05
CLOSE or TIE FRhYCH FAR.

The French Fair at Irving Hall closed last
night Tie total receipts nearly $4,000, not i'll
Guiding the the gifts OF $1,000 The
il valued at $1,000 and presented 10 the French
Benevolent society by Jules Ferry for The French Gov
eminent II will be exhibited ~ Tifanys and thea
sold auctiOn The large framed portrait Of Garfield
was won 10y c. Jolly PavOllOt and pr scented by
HIN 20 Lieu enant-CClOuci &. r. Homer FOR 7lst
Regiment Veteran Corps recOgni ion of the Kindness
regiment IN gvlHk the tder arrnorY TO &c
French of 1870 lAe Alsace Lorraine table had the
largest receipts Of any OF the tables. It's pts
amounted little more than $1,000. The receipts OF
Belgian table we're $500 aud those OF the swiss
fatlr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-05
MEDAL OF -uperiority American Institute, 1851.
Posi- Daiee Nance.

The foreign mails lOt rntny SATURDAY.
d. 1897. vial close at this 0hce on TUESDAY, NJ
1.U Europe Dy steamship wyoming va queens
WEDNESDAY, at ll.3O a. ~. for Germany, Sc,
steamship Habsbafg southampton and bremen Jet
Britain and other European countries must be
directed HaDsOurg and az 1870 y M Tor Europe ~
steamship catalonia, Queenstown Qeters Tor France
directed per Catalonia and al 1850 pm Tor France
direct steamship France Havre on IhU tSDAl az
IN by steamship trfsa wa Plymouth Cher-
bourg anu Hamburg and At Tor Europe 0y steamship
CIV OF Paris Queenstown on SAII hDAf Al A M,
for Europe steamship Britannia Via Ouecnst0"n ueers
Tor scotland must De- directed per 3riannlc y
and AT a. m scotland direct. by steamship DeyonA
via glasgow: . a. for Belgium direct BY steamship
steamsnp aose via southampton and Bremen. Tine malls
fr Aspng south Pacific by steamship Colon, close
NONiIAY a IN. The mails Tor Newfoundland. by
ATE 4nlship AlhambrA close o mon DAY al Tha
mails FOR Greyown and Port Lin by steamship
den. IL ESDAf at p M The mails Tor yamslca
and Anshlp Belize. close on sAGC tDAY
I'd 10 The mas FOR Newfoundland and 81 Pierre MQue'
lon via Halifax. close on WEDN EsDAf al $50 p m The
By steamship Ornoco close on tn RS
and Turks Island by steamship SantO DOmtngo close
TuU RSD p The mails for Porto Rico. by steam
ship An.ilas, close FRIDAY az m. The mails tor
Venezuela and Curacao by steamship Caraca close SAT-
UKDAY Al A The mails for BERMUDA, by steamship
Dess0ug. close SATURDAY al 1880 The mails Tor
Cuba. by steamship saratoga close SATURDAY. AZ iS0
IN. The mails for Honduras and Livingston VIA NewDr
leans close SA IT. RDAI at 1880 The NAILS Ior -
maca GreytOwn Port LimOn oy steamship C.steneid
close on "A URDAY al 10 a ~ The mails TOT AastA&
&C VIA Francisco, close April - al p ia Inc tnai
for nina aud Japan via close May Al
~ HENRY q. PEARSON Postmaster.
Nav York. Az Al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-05
The FIRE RECORD.
OIL CARS BURNED.

An accident occurred on the New-Jersey
Central railroad. mile from White House, y. j.
1l:I5 O'Clock yesterday morning train composed VI
oil and coal bound ana shortly after pass
ing White House wheel the second from the en-
giue broke. This threw the truck across the track.
Three OIL and five coal ears went of the track The oil
cars took ire from the friction and one was thrown
dc Hu aa cuuanh Tue ties SET on tc ~ the
buruIng OIL a distance OF several nundtcd yards.
Tie TRACK cleared anti 0c"ck g. ulgut Tue
f-.eErr- and D.alis transferred, being do
l..ys. ABOUT hour. The loss vii be about SlU,OOO
The oil burning up 20 aie hour Last eF enns'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-05
FLOUR as EXPLOSIVE As GUSPOWDER.

LOUISVILLE, May 4.-l'he State Millers'
Association mef i'll Board Of Trade this after
noon The address Of welcome was made by Charles
Ballard Of this city the response By President Potts
Of Richmond
This evening Professor robin ecured In the associa-
lion rooms OF the Poly society very large audi
ence being present. His devoted principally
10 mill explosions and he made some remarkable expert
nrnts which went 10 ooncluslyely that aour and
ctner me organic dust, under certain conditions may
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-05
CLOSING 4 THEATRES BARRooA

The bar-room attached to the Park Theatre
closed last evening having under the opera
ton Of the that denies "a license to liquor selling on
theatrical premises The management OF the theatre
has decided to submit the prohibition, the If
end, rather than have any trouble. The man
agement bceves however. that the be opened.
is ia different building from the theatre. In other
theatres through the city, whore the bars are some nat
an Situated. fhnN have renlalni.N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-05

WNELI-PALMER-On Nav g. at Elmira v Y. ~
the W. r Henry. Eva daughter OF o. " Palmer, II
EImra, 10 7. Frank BrOwnell OF New York city.
URrIS-GEIB-Monday, MAY /. 1892 AZ Hastings0n Hui
don Y Y, By the Rev I Il c. PECK, Asa :. curtis. u
rafor Conn 10 Margaret Egbert Oeb OF staten Island
EGLESTON-DU MARION May 3 at Christ Church. STRAIT
ford Conn. by the Rev. O. D. D. Jane shelton.
~ the GeOrgeC. Dunbar TO Melville EsestOn
OF this cry.
BY the Rev. John W. Neyin; T.. LIE D. assisted
by the Rev Thomas ppe y, D.. Robert n. sayre, u
Bethlehem Penn u Martha Finley, youngest daughter
Rev John W. Ncvin.
TELFORD-FITCH-At 81 Matthews Church. Wilton Conn.,
on Tuesday May ,. 1892 BY the Isaac e. stlrges
Daniel TelfOId Of SewYork O. Harriet Il. Fitch, daush
ter Of sherman =. Fitch, esq. Of Wuson
an notices Of Marriages must be Rforsed Ch faI
md adJfSss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-05

become almost explosive grnpDvfrr Az thr cD-o
OF tbe,exDerimeuts he advanced theory regaring
mill Disasters Tn moist atmosphere he showed thes'
bodies are less II az all pDle TO rapid cD0 lstion
while dry AR made them infammaoc aud gcrera1cI,
electricity from BELTS etc fe reconmends1 tnr U.s. %,
the webnlb thermometer constantly IN mills ana on Us
indication OF dryness the injection Of live steam Int2 lo
atmosphere. This ia a simple eXpedent. and woulduh
dOIbtedly mltisate, II not prevent exp.OslOns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-05
SUSPIClONS OF FOUL PLAY.

The people at College Point, L. l., were
considerably excited yesterday by statement circulated
in regard 10 William Michael, who died Monday from
injuries supposed to have been caused by his being
trsmped on by a horse Michael was found IN stall IN
the stable owned by Phlhp oehkencher ana was sup
posed 10 be drunk the time. man said yesterday
that Michael before his DEATH asserted that he had been
taken to the stall where he found IN dying con
dtiOn after he mad been dubbed by two unknown men
An investigation OF the mat has begun