davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-10

.nr 70 me about the heat the Cue In the hopr ha
iremained there after MI Beach had gone =, S send
lad WITH 1ne 10 the sub-cear He did felt OF tne
wall until found where the new Hue was coun t
leaving The building that plight anes had cooled con-
sideraSly but instructed the jinitor to Keep c1o
Ta'9n train T'1 ue ,St morning About p m received
Telegram from my that the building Was ""
As to the origin Of the hrp, know n"lhlnk 'sTars
about n There were four or more fire extlngusheis
provided by me, in the building had SEEN nv
6stehNa y OF Tue snoond and fourth hoors UNI. ' ne
Tow vr.ets Md moi seen them since that Tune jhe
ianitor sssnrrs me hey in the building ana ~ p
ect order AID read. %i do not remember where
be SAID they we're II had been iouhd unico' 70 ir o
snythig exposrd Ina halls on account ~ thl1'es
sn9 co. the banding. There las been good deal OF
pllfering In the buuulhE' ,
A. Rel Malcomson. IT., has begun an action IN the
srnreue Cont against Mr. Potter to recover 81 900
as ian.ses for the loss of his Office furniture and
books. Mr.. MalcOmson alleges III MS complaint
that he occupied an office IN the fotler bulioHR,
and hat in addition to me ordinary Ish!' NE Piu
extra for heating. Mr. Potter provided heating
arrangements Tor he whole building, and nei'her
allowed his tenants tO heat their rooms III manner
bile 10 themselves nor made any deduction III
bs CHARGES for heating III cases where the ten
ants did not require any heat. Ihe complaint Also
charges that the was the immediate aud neces-
sary result OF Mr. POtteTs management OF the
building, to insure which against ire he had neg
lected the usual aud necessary precautions
few friends ana relatives attended yesterday
afternoon a service IN men0ry OF Joseph Cunning
nam held AT the residence OF his mo her-in-law,
Mrs j. &. Hart, al No. n West fItty-thlTd-st olr'
Cunnn CHAM t4e foreman OF the c1uPo>lhS
room OF The Ne,C- ORR Obserrer, and persisted IN the
Potter building lire. The services consisted OF
PRAYER the reading If a burial service ana snort
address by the Rev. George lIepwoIth. memorial
service was held last evening IN he lectuIe-looh oil
the Spring Street Presbyterian Church III memory
Of Alfred W. Harris.
The workmen employed in the ruins continued
their la6ors yesterday until p III, Wheh lhty
stopped on account OF ram. No other bodies were
discovered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-10

insurance companies, are TO nav a fax NJ ana
Quarter inill upon the capital stock for each per
cent OF dividend declared, provided the diyidebds
are more than per cent II they are less than theY
s n,g 70 pay p mis on each dollar Of capital stock he
sa1 must oe paid before January Of each year In
Dehevoent companies, are 10 pay tax OF 10 OF Der
cent upon the gross amount Of premiums Railroad canal
rehupoat Ferry express telegraph, telephone nayiga.
non transportation palace and pipe line companies
10 are pay tax OF 10 OF per their gros caro-
Dgs after deducting penses paid 10 any ior
Tor transportation on their business within the state
The real estate OF the companies TO be taxed where
situated but there shall be other taxes on m. com
panes except a. provided in this act TIE officials OF
me State are to enforce the act and the proceeds OF the
taxes are 10 be used 10 pay State expenses The bill Lq,
Deem reported without recommendation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-10
SENATOR MILLER MIsREPREsENTED.


WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.-Democratic papers all
over the country are denouncng Senator Warner
Miller. of Ncw-York, for trying to stimulate the
consumption of paper, of which he is manuiac-
turer. by introducing bill to give to every family
in the United States daily copy OF me Congress
sional Record The fact that Senator Anthony III
reporting adversely upon the scheme said playinliy
that it must have been conceived by some " eminent
paper manufacturer also construed as an
allusion TO Senator Miller. That senator at
no time introduced any such bill, though that
was asserted in dispatches printed all over the
country, Indeed, there never was such bill.
Certain citizens of New-YorB. who. 1t Is
To he hoped never saw The Congressional Record,
sent petliions in favor of this preposerons scheme
10 Senators Lapham and Miller; lhcy presenter ,no
petitons as they were IN duty bound. Senator An
thony III reporting upon the petitions did not Know
that one of them was presented by senator Miller,
and was much annoyed that his little pleasantly
should have been 80 miSnterpreted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-10
COMPLETING THE COMMITTEES.

ALBANY, Feb. 9.--.Speaker Patterson will
announce the committees Of the Assembly tomorrow.
He has been hard work upon the list this evening
and intends TO complete it by tomorrow at latest
II is felt that further delay would be damaging to the
Speakers reputation His have been besieged
night by all the intruers in the Legislature The Tam
many Assembymen, Of course, have had their agents
before him appealing for good positions. 1t is believed
that they VIII be given moderately good positions,
good in fact that Of their number will longer
resist the election OF the remaining officers OF the As
sembly The chairmanShip 81 the leading committee
that on Ways and Mpans-wiI be gwen it Is said to
Erasus Brooks RumOr says that MI POucher VIII lead
the judiciary Committee, Mr. Murphy the Committee
Cities; Mr. O'Bren, the Committee on Commerce and
Navigation; Mr.. Benedict, the Commute OF Printing,
and Mr. Catlin, the Committee on Insurance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-10
rJREPRO0F BUILDINGS.
re rdftor Of The TrtbHHe.

70 me EDITOR Of The TrtbHRe.
SIN. As those Of my friends who may have
,,,l n, ,,aI a letter OF mine FIe-prcot bu-l'
iuc." IN yesterdays TRIBUNE must have Thought ''o
concluding senteuce OF the first plrsl1ph more oil "'"
,,,t,r than uything else. may be perho" " '"y'
in your columns. that find, on referring 10 10y ~,
-, ,... overlooked by your compostor; who nay
- moi II served me right for sinnng-in my h''t,,
i,sf lie printer rule 10 write onp on one s'r' 20 :.
So m, omitted matter commented 10 your -
P' i,f,I,a, f yours on the subject 81 the 'iN NV,
49,, and ndyerted To- tuc general opinion thal u. IN
ui., Ill ~ tbe Kelly Building, acting a. $50
holtn ~. rro5r,,-, of the flames had probably s,,S
,,r mar, OF the city from destruction, pu no
,,. sal had itself been In great ddhht, a. .nropo.
cn,ucs being of wood, had cIuSht ~ iiert,,n
" ~rirh called attention TO the pretAuo ~ wr Eid.
VV,e,I,,r constructive details iHseh ~ NHS I FLOOR
~. nutdngs Your, respectfully,
Ne,g- 1 OrL, Feb. 5, 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-10
OBITCARY.
BERTHOLD AUERBACH.

BERLIN, Feb. 9.-BerthOld Auerbach, The
distinguished novelist, died at Cannes yesterday Ac
cording to recently published statements his end was
fastened by grief caused by the recent agitation against
the Jews in Germany and Russia
berlhoh Aherpach was born at NOrdstetten. in tho
Black Forest, February %. 1912 He was OF Jewish
parentago After studying theology and Jurisprudence NJ
Tubmgenh he went through philosophy and HE
tory at Munich and Berlin. His earliest work wa, Tba
jewish Nation and 50 Modern Literature" 1850 This
was followed by two historical novels spnoza" ns37l
which gave interesting pictures OF tho social
and religious life of the Jews, and the E. Poet
and the Merchant" 1880. In 1871 he pub
lshed German translation OF SpinOzas works In
five volumes Prehxed to this biographical notice
Of Spnoza. Educated Citizens Book for the Think.
Ing Middle Classes appeared IN 1872 and from IS 3 to
1854 he published four volumes of Village Tales from
the Black Forest" The latter volumes were translated
for English readers in 1869 under the title Black
Forest Village Stories7 He il also known to English
readers by his Little Barefoot Qs67, Joseph In the
Snow" Qs67, On the Heights Qs6sj, villa on tho
Rhine" QS69D, and TIE Professors Lady" 0s4S}. Tho
works Of Auerbach have also been translated into
French Dutch aud swedish. lie was tho author ora
tragedy, Andrea HOfer " 1Sj0), and drama, Der
Wahlspruch" 1850. His plays however, were not
successful as his novels. He wrote political work,
Events In vienna Sl9, ana he edited In Berlin after
1898 n popular almanac His complete collected
published at Stuttgart In 1871 During the Franco
German War he accompanied for some time "A German
Prince and was the correspondent Of German news.
paper. When the late Bayart Taylor died In Berlin 10
was Auerbach who pronounced his funeral 0rttiOn.
Many OF Auerbachs novels celebrated Tor descrID
tous OF German village life and remarkable for an
abundance of philosophical reflections and poetical
feeling The novelist was Resident AT different times OF
Wemar, Leipse, Breslau anu Dresden where ne zeal
Ously advocated the OF education From 1si5 20
Isis ne published popular almanac, THE GOSSIP,
III which lie advocated moderate democratic opinions
ana the cause OF popular education WIN ihdCh zeal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-10
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
PREPARING FOR A NEW ROAD.
LEY rELEGRAPH To TIE TRIBuNE.l

BoSTOy. Feb. 9.-The first public step IN
Massachusetts toward building the proposed air inc
railway between Boston and NewIork was taken todhy
by the town OF Dover, where hearing was held before
the selectmen and u right of way was granted Inc
road il TO be known rs the EewYork and Boston
Inland It ia proposed to start IN Boston
from Chares-st, ut the foot OF Beacon
Hill and run through BrOokline, Ncedham, Dover meu
field Midway Milford, Sherburn Mendon, North BRIDGE
U1brdge and Douglass to the State line In Connecticut
The road will run "A miles in Massachusetts,
ma in Connecticut and % In NewYork making in round
numbers So miles The track will be as nearly as pos
sble In an ar line. All grade CROSSINGS VIII be aNoueu
The sharrest curve will have radius OF oOo zee.
There will be Gig miles % tunneling most OF IL through
rocks and nearly S2,OOOOOO Is the estlmlcd eAPtso
for this feature of the road IN aon Ih
alone. The total expense ia placed at SlI2OOOOo me
cost Of construction In Massachusetts, exclusive OF i"
damages. Will be Sj.50O.OOO; in Connectcul;
SO 100000. the remainder being for New-fOrK ianu
damages stations equipment etc. II Is proposed 70
begin work IN May or June and complete the hhc W
three wears The running time between Boston and
New York will he fonr hours The shortest line
now between the two cities Is 20 mites
H. A. Blood is the projcc or of the enterprise He is
energetic sanguine man and was the originator anu
manager of the old Boston, Clinton ana flcn,,
Colony Road lie has also been identified with steam
ship line between cw-Bedford and Fayal and was at
NewYork and Connecticut have both granted charters
To he corporation The corp9rators named in the con
ford: Jared T. Rrdfeld and W. C. Hough,
Essex; Charles l.. Mitchell and Henry @. Lewis,
&C. w H v S Sey Turner f.
WInslow Williams D. II. Darngs and II. II. Osg"oi'
Norwich j 5. Parsons. and samuel bingham, Wh4 I
ham; Sam r. Ely, Lyme; Joseph Pool ana . H.
The line nurcticu surveyed is nearly parallel to
the present road between Eew-York and Ncw-IIayen,
thence esfery mort shore Line road to Essex on
the Connecticut River. thence to Norwich ana Noluh
town on the Rhode Island line The maximum grade Is
= ~ fun. f.af tn mi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-10
REPORTS or SMALLPOX CASES.

Eleven new cases of smallpox were reported
TO the Health authorities yesterday, our VI the inyads
being Hemlprs of the schef family at No. 1919 East
Fourthst The entire family was sent to the Riverside
Hospital with exception Of the father who has been
yaccinaed A clild seven years old who had been Ill
for several DAYS from the disease IN tho tenement house
at No lJG Attorney was taken 10 the Reception Hos
pital yesterday afternoon.
'TIrcc cases we're reported yesterday in tho family 81
MI Palmer. keeper of the Maple Grove Cemetery Oj ia
maica, h. l. Mr. Palmer aud his family live III The lodge
al the cemetery entrance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-10
w. J. SrILLMAN.

LONDON. Feb. "a special dispatch from
Cettiue the Vienna Press says has reached there
that Mr. Stllman, correspondent Of The LOndOn TBes,
has been murdered by party Of Arnauts Ipek in
Albania. The PdH NAL Gd-eue Mr. stillman
formerly American Consul in Crete.
LONDON, Feb IO.-Sir Charles Dixie, Under Foreign
Secretary has telegraphed to scutar for confirmation
Of the report of the marer Of Mr. stlman. The Times
this morning says there ground for hope that the re-
port is inaccurate.
WI stilIman was an artist writer on art topics and
newspaper correspondent, and had lived abroad for
many years HGyas many years ago. the United States
Consul in Crete and 1873 lie Of the correspOn.
dents OF The TRIBUNE at the Vienna Exhibition.
lie was also other times correspondent II
THE TRIBUNE, frequent contributor to The Nation
and was repeatedly correspondent OF The LOHdOn
Times. During his long Residence in Europe Mr. stllnan
earnest trend of the Greek canse during The Sandman
war in 1859 Alr Stilman 10 Italy 10 raise yon
eers against Austria, but before he could accomplish
much the came to end lie was IN Crete during
the struggle Of he Christian population against lurks1
RUE, and In 1874 he published history OF the con'
dict ia a book called The Cretan Instruction
of lsGG'GS." the following lie edited Poetic
Localities OF Cambridge with selections iIom Longie-
low Lowell and Holmes" one o. his most recent arti-
Giles Interesting account il The century Ndgd-"e
for November the discovery and origin OF me
venus of Milo. Mr.. Stilman was married twice, HIS
first wife, who committed suicide, was The daughet OF
Mr. Mack "A well known public educator and tbe prlncl-
pal Of private scnool al belmont, near BOSTON hi5
second wife, who figured IN Lord BeJcOnSteids
10 hair" the daughter Of the Minister VINO repre-
Greece England years ana was great
beauty The marriage opposed by the young lady
parents After her marriage she studied painting ana
soon became successful artist brother Of Mr. sim
man is pay stefan III san Francisco. The Ariauts ~
whom Mr.. Stilman KILLED are tue native people 81
Albania. They been state Of unrest since the
ccssiUn Of part their Province TO IOntcnrgO, E dc-
cOrdauce with the Treaty Of Berlin Tney are wafhko
race bat are times treachcrOus aud a. cruel al
their Turkish rulers They descendants OF tho
ancient lyraus and have never been wholly sabdu'd
by the Turks. They dislike the Greeks, who rejected
tielr offer of friendship Ia the War Of independence
III
stiunan, who was e generally associated WITH INC
Greek cause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-10
PISTOL SHOTS IN A NEWSPAPER OFFICE.
WASHINGTON REPORTER PROBABLY FATALLY
snoT-THE NEWS EDITOR OF TIE REPUBLICAN

lBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l

suOT-THE NEWS EDITOR OF TIE REPUBLICAN,
ALSO INJURED.
iBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
WASHINGTON, Feb. GA lOng-standing
quarrel between A. NJ soteldo jr. a welknown Dews-
paper reporter and some members of The National Re-
g,bcan staff eliminated tonight in shooting a1ray
at the Office OF newspaper soeldo was shot Ia the
neck and at a late hour was reported TO he
diving Clarence Barton, city editor OF the
Republican, shot IN two places Dut
Is not thought be seriously wounded The immedi'
ate cause of the ARRAY if supposed TO have been an
article rejecting on sotedo which appeared in tO-days
Republican.
Francis Il. Conger the treasurer OF The Ndt0nm ne
publican Publishing Company, who was the Only eye
witness OF the shooting besides the three persons IN
voved made the following statement TO TRIBUNE
correspondent;
al was sitting IN the Office with Barton, VINO was
seated at table editing the Geographic news for TO-
morrow's paper, when men entered whom did not
recognize. got up and my chair TO one OF thrn'
and walked into the next room. Some premonltlon
Of trouble inpeed me TO return, and STOOD
in the open doorway looking into the room
A. VI. sotcdo offered paper TO Barton who said, You
had better Nh GOrham. SOteldO insisted that Bar
ton should look at the paper, when he thth u AIlel
nc .You must Mr.. GOrham. can do nothing about
this As he said THIS, sotedo pni MS hand behind hn
us =, n. i ,isio, and a. tbe same time jumped
toward Barton aud seized him 10y the throat. Barton
struggled to rise SotedO pressed him back ag-st
the table upon which students lamp was sltuhg
saw that the lamp oVertnrning ana seized II ana
placed II Oh a table 10y IA. door ~ the ueAl ROOM
As | did this / saw the other man, who am m
formed is A. NJ SOtcidO'r brother, aiming pistol al
Barton's head. Immediately dtterward the shooting
began ran down stairs to raise an alarm, ana cdtd
the bows from up sI4s As was returning Barton and
EoiedUs brother came down stars pil-IntII tntchE
each other. some the boys got IoIi
NJ sotetdo's brother, who struggled 20 get
away IRON them and al Barton again
Barton said that he shot ana wanted TO take INN
10 a drug store his wounds dressed, but lie sid
that he clt 700 weak. We got carriage then ana senl
him home lie received shuts, one III the neck anu
the other the breast believe that neither wound Is
serious" 80. .,-...
Respondent.
There were at least three. cannot tell how many
more"
- Ind Barton have pistoll'
"The only pistol saw wac the one that SOtcluOs pro
ther was aiming at Bartons head when 4. NJ. SOteidO
had nm by the throat damned against the table
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-10
FATHER FELIX II. FARRELLY.

The Rev Father Felix ii. Farrcly died yestor-
day morning at the parochal residence Ia Yves;
Washin gton- place. Father FaTelly had been
pastor of ST. Joseph's Roman Catholic Church
in this city since September, lssO lie was
ordained at the age of twenty-three and had been
a priest for twenty-sx years At one time he was pas
TOR of the Roman Catholic Church m R0ndout For nearly
fourteen wears he acted pastor St James, Church
in Jane,-st and II here that he buit ~" Large
rarochal schools The funeral services Will take place
to-mOrrow az 81. JOsephs Church at 10 O'Clock After
Inc requiem mass tie body Will be inferred N Calvary
Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-10
TILE FIRE RECORD.
4 GREAT GRANARY IN DANGER.

CHICAGO. Feb. 9.-This morning the employees
:, Neclv 4 UambletOns grain elevator on Groyest on
the soutL Side upon trying TO enter the building were
driven back by dense volumes OF black SMOKE which
broke through the doorway. Alarms were sounded
which called out the entire force of hremen IN the city
and the flames were soon subdued About lO'Ooo
bushels Of corn were injured by water The bins con
,,ad IN ali about 100000 bushels OF grain. The IN
snrnnre aggregated $4,000, hut the loss - compare
frsIv small being only $4,000 or $4,000 The bulii
ms are nearly unframed The friction OF the belts
~ rted the flames aud the carelcssncss OF tie "alcH
man ne rmitted them 10 spread
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-10
srEALLNG 4 80 81 WATcHE&

BUFFALO, Feb. 9.-B. II. King, a manulac-
fulng I.wocr OF this city, robbed last night Of
case of watches valued at $1,000 BY three sharpers
who called ostensbly to have watch repaired While
M, g,ng,s attotlon was occupied with his work,
ysstthes were taken from tho case There Is cew
the thieves as yet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-10
ADVANCING IMMIGRANT RATES.

At Il meeting of representatives, OF the trunk
line railroads yesterday it decided 10 restore mnl
grant the former basis OF l3 from New YORK to
Chicago The advance will take effect February -
and In Europe to-day Mr. Fink said that the full pas
senger rates would be enforced by the Grand Trunk and
Central Vermont Railroads to-day that the difficulty
had arisen simply misunderstanding in regard to
date when the advance IN rates "as to 81 INTO opera
ton
The compensation that will be allowed TO the mem
berz OF the Advisory Commission has not yet been
fixed,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-10
nRYGOODS Burned.

A fire broke out at o'clock last night n
the basement of the threetory brick building at No oO1
Grand-st occupied by Francis Hardy 4 Coz dealers "A
drycoods The whole STOCK valued at about SdoVVV'
and il was insured for the amount IL was about
an hour before the fire put ont ard the damage was
about S2J 600 TO the stock ana 1000 on TIE DuunE
which il owned by Thomas Lewis Of e1ingon-a'e @Dd
"a -tiraf-a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-10
ASKING FOR THE RESALE OF A ROAD.

RICHMOND, Va, Feb. 9.-In the Circuit
Court here to-day counsel in the Washington, Cincinnati
and OHIO Railroad made motion for the resale OF
the road. On the LIST inst. the road was sold for
$500 600 and the purchasers in accordance with the
decree ordering the sale, rendered AT the time check
for $4,000 and this check was protested Tie Court
nnstnnneh the hearng nntll tO-mOrrOW.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-10
SAD DRODNING ACCIDENTS.

DETROIT, Mich, Feb. 9.-E. +. Curtis, a
prominent iIuit grower living near Spring Lake, was
drowned ght while skating % 1esubols house.
Francis Wix, Of william WIx, a weli-Anown
merchant OF Commerce was skating Commerce LAKE.
twenty miles Detroit pushing a sled before him. on
which were seated Miss Breckcus school teacher and
Miss Polly Wilson when the ice broke beneath them
XtX aud Mj,s Breckcus were drowned. WiK might have
sayeG his lie, but htrOlcaly cGcfted himself
4 he g.Ils ana p went down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-10
LOSSES AT DIFFERENT POINTS.

MlNNEAPoLIs, Mimi, Feb 9-Ine furniture t"cIol! VI
Mccullough AZ Lee and several buildings have Deeh
,,a,nnr.J nv fire The loss is about 5000, with 40
Insurance of about SlJ,UOO
VrPcrySEs. Vt, Feb. 9.-The works u the NaiioHh
r,r Nail COMPANY were burned day, Including tho
ung.ulu and workshop. The loss is $4,000 ana tho
is,,rTurr $4,000 Is IN home and foreign companies
cutc,,o Fen "a dispatch TO he Mic- OceaH rom
rr,p.fort Mich says: "The Island Mil Of A o. Bnlier
.a birned Yesterday morning The los. IS - 100;
rI,r,nre $1,000 Hall y Lincoln lost 100000 eet o.
t4If
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-10
Joseph DECAIsNE.

PARIS, Feb. 9.-Joseph Decaisne, the dis
tucmshed botanist, dead He was born at Brussels
in 1907 He eylnccd taste for botany at an early
400 and made il his lifelong study. He contributed to
evrrui ryrloprias on the subject, anG intro duced
sne new features in the JdrdE Dies Plantes III Fars,
where he was appointed professor IN loJlI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-10
THE MEXICAN ENTERPRISES.

MEXICO, Feb. 9.-The Cabinet Ministers who
accompanied James sullivan over the PascuarO DI-
vision of the Mexican National Railway, go miles
from this civ recommend the completion OF the work.
The Government has authorized the opening To traffic OF
forty miles OF the road from Laredo southwark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-10
CUTTING HIS THRO4T WITH 4 KNIFE.

While suffering from an attack OF insanity
yesterday john Eosborouch, age fifty, attempted tui
eide al No. 200 Eas Thirty-ninhst., b. cutting his
throat with carviugkuife lie succeeded iu nillcng
only a s GIN wound. Ills friends caused LIN 10 Ice re-
NOV vi 10 licl.eHue IlOanIaL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-10
LMIGEIHoE COMMISSIONERS cEySCEED

Coroner McrlIc held an inquest Sc tcrday
i'm the case %, 1is auslrl Cardn vino was scaiDI 10
death la her cell in the ards IsI1uI Insane Asy I,
owing TO The bursting % radiator stcsn pipe OF Jan
ual Is 1Ir luIJ ccusuItl iho COmmi5sIOu.l OF EI-
alIllyn ANA tAl OnaInrer VI me ItyIun.