davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-25
WHO IS "NuMBER SEVENTEEN. S. Err

A prominent physician on Staten Island was
summoned night to attend case OF deliium. The
patient was apparently Austrian OF Frcnchman.
Speaking ai times in English, French ana Latin. he
answered the questions Of the physician In n
frenzied, rambling way ana spoke Of socie
ties that should be informed Of his condition.
When asked for the OF the societies or then
officers he shoals his head. But at length he wrote
sic. Nos. IL. :. L." Presently he shouted:
"Lct them know sig Nos II. >. T."
"Irt who kIOwf' asked the doctor.
"Y0u know who or what am only that
am No IL" was the reply.
Oten during The next hour he asked Are there
any orders Tor No. II. y. l.. T.
The man has been frequently on Staten Island,
and was generally with military looking Foreigners.
Number II II about five feet high, OF medium build.
and has "A large gray muslache. lie WAS generally
known gu the island COiOnel" or Charles. II Is
not known that he has relatives friends here. The
nhYsicians he may live nntil ibis ovenlng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-25
yrrprRfD By 4 DESPERATE yEGRo

HENDERSON Ky, Jan. = l.-Calyin SinpsOn,
negro forced an entrance to Mrs. Graves dwelling
three miles from here o'clock this morning. She
aud her two ghrrs fed Of the front door fol-.
loved by the negro. Tho old woman was over
taken an1 killed with bludgeon. The negro said that
he WIS sent by God do the deed bee Mrs Graves
would not pray. The girls escaped TO h-ighoors
house. Simpson then went the house OF Miles Brown.
near the % ace OF the tragedy drove OF his cabin
aud took possession Inc news spread rapidly aud ia.
neighDOrs surrounded the cabin and stood gdard
during The balance Of the night until ohccis
from mi. city arrived After hart work battcriug down
the barred doors Simpson captured and brought 10
Henderson, lie fcIgus insanity. and says that ne mas
captured tho devil AMI set Tho world free. one OF his
the jail to attack the deputy JAlier ana
but for prompt assistance would have killed him Mrs
Graves Was tlAty years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-25
Post Omcc Notice.

>houd read DAILY by all Interested IA chnges may o.
n time.I
dressed GlspatcI % any rc 5s nsr eko9p wnsi
scl1 duplicates u Dl1king an conmerc
letters Jssiy aiiressst oeaE sent By hs
mai. or the week ending January 80 VIII clos,
lPRONPIIY IN All cases AZ tAis On;5 As toAO"s
WLDNEspAY-At a. H. foe Europe per 8 $. Ems IA
ner s. Labrador hayre (otteIs must Dc directed
per IaDalOr -; AZ $50 .. IN. tor british Honduras
Spanish Honduras and Guatemala per Ilty o. DAilA%
from New.OTlcans.
TUURsDAY-At $40 n M for Europe psr =. Ger.
manic Queenstown at 1870 D. IN tor hayt. per s.
Aiene.
sATURDAY-At $50 a. for Jamaica. Ce9trll America
the South Paclnc ports, per y ettuhn"a We
kngsOp tietters Mexico must Do directed per
N,rtumnus"j at . a. m for NewiOUiriian pei IS for
ia; Al a. m. europa pot s. bAilic VIA oueeus
row (letters be directed per JAIL u AT i'SV
a m tor Fnrupe per . seryia via Queenstown AZ
Ii.5Oa m TOR scotland direct per T. DoNobiA, Wa
t.i,s,oS uetf.ts must be directed per DesOalA AZ
,,-3p ~, Ri direct. per = Noorilsnd VA
Antwerp tIetIers must DO dirrrteu pr . as
I:9la IN Tor the Neth r,su' must he a,rscfe1 .er
w A. Schoiten - AZ D. m lot ioo'nnra 20, :. ~.
dad az D. IN Tor sra al ana tue "a lag W
.,r,,,i per s. s. TheIesna, via Paia PernamOuco ahd
teaTd p.,-io f.,. -, r.,n
,fas Tor China and Japan per Beige rom san IRAN
9@ ,s.o, cIo.s mere FsDrIaTy as AZ p IN MANS COZ
49, ner, 4. Alameda (frcm Sal Francisco CLOS hete
Eupruary u lor on ALIlNA ~ Vi, %
a s. Britlnnic WIN bu.lsh mans rabi,i ira IN
ci;co close here February II AZ D. W Atalp ior
cuba BIZ ran Tampa. Fla and thence oy stei a *
from Key Wes Fla close AZ tas oAlo' u@4if u -'oV
AN
so scbedule O, closing OF TransPasi1 mfsB irrtfDl
- he nntionot their 0v,rint Grl1Ns
"a IN Franc,sso Mails East arriving or rlas
San Francisco ON dag OF sailing OF steamers are ~
patched thence 'h' HENRY q. PEARSON, Postmaster
Post ofaca AavYork. N. \. January ~, iooos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-25
FIEUS on LABOR LEGISLATION.
THE CONNECTICUT CONGRESSIONAL DELEGATION
RLPIIEs 10 EIGMr QCrsIIONs.


NEw-HAYEN, Conn, Jan. 81 Especial.
nectcuts Congressional delegation, outside OF Senator
Hawley has replied to the leading qu siOns propounded
to them by the Analsamated Trades aud Labor Union
recently. They asked to support the measures
covered by the questions. Congressman Mitchell replies
Yes to these questions That public lands be reserved
for settlers ~ "AboltioD Of the contract system on
National works q" THAT graduated tax he levied
land and incOnes :" importation OF foreign contract
labor be prohibited I" Postal savings uanks be ins
tuted !" and interpretations of trades unions deemed
necessary Z" lie answered mo" TO the questions
For the Improvement Of the working peoples cOndi-
on that the Government issue all money to the people
without banksl'. lie was in DOUBT" on this one {:
That the Government shall buy the telegraph lines.
telephone and railroads !"
Senator Plat said that no mover pledged himself lie
was against Importation of contract labor; favored
Government postal telegraph favored reservation OF
public Lands; favored reasonable regulation OF railroads;
III doubt on postal savings banks favored contract
pnbc work opposed To abolition okpanks; opposed to
raising all revenue pr9s~ed intne third question,
aud held that trades uniOuf be Incorporated by
state action.
Congressman Seymour made brief general reply.
promising 10 use his best Judgment IN supporting the
measures.
COngrs ssnan Buck took much tho same view as SEN
aor Pa but dd not favor selling the railroads to the
Government
congressman Wate's opinion generally much tho
"a Mr. Bucks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-25
MUSICAL AND DR4NATIC NOTES

TIM management OF the American Opera announce
Cha Miss Emma Jucn is recovering from her accident
md will positively make her reapptarance as ES' ID
"IOhengrn at the Academy OF MUSIC tonight.
Al the Star Theatre Wednesday. January %,
Madame Modieska will appear in the characterof Odet'e
Her performance OF the part well remembered here
and il so strong that almost redeems drama that
q painfu in subject and sometimes almost obnoxious In
Incident ON Monday night Madame ModjcsRa Will repeat
..As You Like It." and on Tuesday she enacts Mary
Start Next week Madame Modjsska will be seen at
Philadelphia
The attraction this week at the Theatre Comique In
Harlem is "a Bunch OF Keys" Miss Marietta Nass APP
pears in the part of Teddy and an expert dancer
Mr Crosbe and Mr. Eugene Garfield play Characters Ill
this farce.
The minstrel company Of Thatcher Primrose and West
will occupy the stage OF Nibos Garden during THIS week
finale to the prelude entitled 1.-THE international 1acnt
Race" will he q novel feature OF TINS enterthhmeh''
and all of solo singers have new son@s FOR TINS en-
gagemcnt. The popular Our!esGne OF e. Inc Mikado
HANGED by new costumes and new features
Margaret Mather at the Union Square Theatre. will
continue TO act until the 9th of February when
her that house will be brought to an end
She as been seen in " Romeo and Juliet" and Leah,
the Forsaken" and her season has extended over a
period Of sixteen On February she appears In
Brooklyn. when Julia in The Hunchhack," JWiGnd;
an The Honeymoon, and LAZY macbeth VIII be added
e. her repUrtory. On February 81 Mas Kate Field Will
deliver al this house of her instructive and delight
ful entertainments, entitled Musical MonoloSue
The interesting comedy of The GOy'nor" will keep
the stage at Waacks Theatre for some time to come
This piece has renewed Its popularity andis drawing
good houses.
Nine Henry Greyille, tho French novelist. has
been engaged by Mr. j. B. Pond to give an entertain
ment in the principal cities OF the United States undr
his direction Nine Gr6vilie will make her first appear
apce In New-York at Chickerlng Hall on February l.
she will speak tho English language her discourse
being entitled /" How Became an Author
The melodrama of The Hoop OF Gold" will be seen at
Mr. j. NJ Hnls Third Avenue Theatre this week The
piece L. embellished with large quantity OF intricate
scenery.
Mr. William Gillette will come forward nj the Grand
Opera this week in the character OF Ihe her'
Rob ri Spading in the aughablc farce OF The Private
Secretary" One OF the travelling companies OF the
Madison Square Theatre Will cooperate with him III
TINS production
The Racatcher received its last representation at
Niblo's Saturday night, and this week the kralfy
Brothers will present 1t to England audiences at
the Boston Theatre
"saints and Sinners continues TO attract large audi
ences to the Madison Square Theatre The piece has be
come popular with the best class Of paygoers and II
will be continued indefinitely. The one hundredth con
,eeutive performance occurs Oh February IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-25
MISS CLEYEL4Yi1S CROWDED RECEPTION
VISITORS ADMITTING THE FLORAL RELICS OF THE
GnEGEoTs DIPLOMATIC DINNEE.

VISITORS ADMITTING THE FLORAL RELICS OF TIRE
GoEGEoUs DIPLOMATIC DINNEF.
WASHINGTON, Jan. "a (Specidt.-Miss Cleve-
and held a drawing-rOom crush at the Nhlte House
yesterday, being the largest Saturday reception OF the
present Administration II Ike the uld-ilme crowd
in numbers pushing in at the main door and pouring
out at window. making the struggle to get in
about equal tha OF getting out and despite the fairly
good management. the outer vestlbule was at times
packed aud the uncomfortable pressure In the
corridor through which the procession slowly moved TO
the Red Room There many strangers, and the
fue weather brought out a LARGER number Of ohicia
families ladies being in the majority. The ked'
Blue and Green Parlors aud corridor leading out OF
the East Room gas-.it and scented with cut
flowers here tables. the floral goDe. won
derfuly well preserved from the diplomatic elmer on
Thursday npletng the attractions in the Green Par
lor while the fOra ships aud other pieces oil the
table decorations OF the mantcs In the Blue
Room The open conservatory greatly enjoyed by
the strangers and music by the strnged orchestra OF
the Marine Band added the pleasure OF all and also
concentrated All immense portion Of the crowd at this
particular spot where the heads OF the musicians
they got an OF the reception going on
an the Bue Parlor
Colonel wilson presented the visitors. assisted by
lieutenant Duval aud on Mss Cevelands right
were the wife OF the Chief Justice ana hr'
Cassidy OF Albany, who. with her SON. Colonel
Cassidy is guest at the White House
Miss Cleyelands toilet was a pearl silk and aloyer
white lace dress pearl tinted gloves and hand bouquet
OF red carnations. Miss Waite wore dark wue-coUrcI
III aId nil, lace ana M, CassIdy's IL e. was black
Entertaining Of visitors IN the Blue Paf'or wore
Mrs Manning who wore reception Of claret velvet
aud blue brocade with panels OF VAlenciennes; Mrs.
Villas in bl ok velvet and dun jet trimmlnes mrs h
COZ. III oS Wh;,er IN biact sItIn with black and
white brocade and her guest Miss Rathhone "i Apany
who wore navy blue velvet. square neck, hhlshed Win
l.o. "a MOI. hal Neil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-25
"ROYCOTTING - A MILL AGENT.

BOSTON, Jan. 81 (SpecidO. The Knights OF
Labor have pursued most arbitrary course toward A
prominent business man OF Lewiston. Me. The OrEan-
cation has ordered all business Lewiston To " boy
colt" H. L. Pratt the agent for the Bates Mills. for
tagon izing the order by cutting down and dschargng
Mr. Pratt said that he has the slightest idea Of
the of the trouble He Is not aware OF having
done anything with such treatment lie had
ceiv-d communication from the Knights OF Labor
either verbal written. AMI had reason to suppose
that he III good standing with the order until he
received notice from grocer that he could longer
supply Mr.. Pratt his family with gOoLs Io has
ceivcd no complaints from employees in the Bates Mills
and Is wiling 10 rest his entirely IN the had' OF
his oyer,ecrs aud operatives. OGo request made
some tine ago 10 Increase the pay OF
weavcrs But explaining 10 them that owing
Ia the depressed condition OF the market the mill
barely able tn nOd itS they windIew perfectly sat
iShrd. The only important change has been the dis
charge OF three OyrIsrcr which 81 the -U.
dalton Of under three instead Of
rs heretofore. Last summer extra help pOycd IN
repairing ana building additions 10 the mn. The work
beng NEARLY nalshcd, Mt. Pratt ordered the master
CIaulc Ia discharge many men a. could he spared,
without reference To who the men were.
mus far Pratt has hal dlthcu ~ In applying
the wants OF MS family. Notwithstanding The ugis OF
la hOr arbitrarily ordered the gTOc'rs bakers, butcher
doctors Druggists AID all other KIND, busgrss
refuse his custom. Merchants have voluntarily told nm
that H. eau have anything he snes 70 order from thr
cab shmens. and the prospects arc that tho " DoJ
cOtt won't boycott"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-25
MLLLLoyAIEE mcoRnIcK,s coyrRInurIoN

CHICAGO, Jan. 2l tNpcciah.-Dwight H..
Moody. the evangelist. presided over an unusually
enthusiastic meeting at Fsrwcn Hal Friday.
When no spoke Of city eyangelization he said;
''What you want in CHICAGO ID this: FIRST
u quarter OF million dollars. Put 100000
into small places OF worship all over the city;
put the other $4,000 interest to make support
ing fund"
The statement was published that the young and
wealthy Cyrus II. Mccormick offered To subscribe
$4,000 and that Mr. Moody SeStion he increased
II to 100000. reporter called al Mr. MtCuFihck :
Office and started To sty, Mr. MCtOrmck, IL 10 rcpUrte
That have contributed SlOO,OOO 10 the
II all hO-h nothing bat bpS, aud originated IN the
Imagination OF SONS rrpprterl" exclaimed the young
millionaire e" 1, that explanation sufficient ~
Mr. Mccormick would uOt aly anything additional "
stated. however that iurril "Ontrbu-
tons have been made toward the fuud ahd that the en-
tire amount viii he realized.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-25
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD RELIEF FUND.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 21.-The Pennsylvania
Railroad Company has created department. of the
service TO the Pennsylvania Railroad Relief
Department. the object OF which is relief fund for the
benefit OF its employees in OF accident or sickness
aud their families Ia case or death. the employees are
divided five classes according TO salary from S35 to
500 per month"; ths payment In case OF death by
accident from $500 to $1,000 from natural causes
frOm $3.50 to ~ $50, with sick benefits from 30 cents to
- 80 during hftytwO weeks, accident benefits at
rate during the first twenty-siX and One-halt
during last weeks. Iha mrinpers o. tue
iund contribute. according 10 salary, from 70
50 - monthly All pres mt employee, irrespec-
tive age physical condition, are admitted 10 mean
bershIp Tho operations Of the new department begin
February !. ana the lite to bench February 10 j A.
Anderson viii DO supcrn endcnt VITA bus office at Tren-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-25
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
r1,pAsO TO RE A SECOND DENVER.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 24.-It is authOrltatlvely
stated the duties OF the receverof the Texas and
Pacific Railroad will compel the retirement OF e1-oy
Brown general sol ciOr Of the Missouri Pacific
Railroad and that he will give place to successor as
lie complete pressing business now ON
his hands Governor Brown In speaking OF the Texas
Pacific said that the work OF improving the condition Of
the line will be prosecuted vigorously possible and
that all surplus earnings VIII be spent In tha' rccton
The receivers have already purchased 1000 tons OF
steel rails and expect to be able 10 purchase ut the rate
900 month. An order for 800 600 tons has
also been given. The earnings OF the road holding
up well aud tie outlook for increased business Is en-
cOuraging. The country which the Texas aud Pacific
runs through il improving rapidly, and Governor
Brown predicts that FL Paso must become second
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-25
PROFESSOR dana ON "EVOLEHON."
90 NEED FOR FAITH TO TROUBLE THOUGH MAN
sPRANG FROM A MONKEY.

90 NEED FOR FAITH TO TROUBLE THOUGH MAN
sPRANG FROM A MONKEY
NEW-HAvEN, Jan. "a (SpecidD Professor
t. d. Dana Yalcs famous geclogist. gave his second
lecture on Evolution IN Peabody Museum yesterday.
IL was largely attended Among other things the lecturer
said II H. impossible TO ascertain surely how much Of
the creation due divine power and 1t Is reasonable
and right TO ali lind out "a much pos
sible There is nowhere distinct decla alton OF the
ceation species except the last croaOnnat OF man.
The development theory may therefore be based the
Bible There is no need for our 18th 10 trouble even
though we may find that man sprang from monkey,
and species changed different species There is no
reason TO believe that the all-powerfu God would
come to tbs aid OF Nature evolution which ii would
not be able to accomplish itself Evolution deye
opment In any case have been the work Of
infinite God. The orders OF succession made known by
geology from the lowest to the highest beug namely
man. declare that there has been system Of evolution
The embryo OF a has gills passes through
in any respect fshy state. but 1t has tail snila IN
every other respect the lower animals except that II
is shorter and does develop with the the tail
Of key does Whether evolution took pace without
divine assistance, is matter worthy Of much thought.
The earliest fishes bad yerobr tte tails ana II has
been discovered that young fishes OF the present
have their Ia * winch vaushes after
development. In the development or insects most
q. pass through the worny state, AMI the young
unaevelOped state has almost the same form as "a
BIuStaceOus animal OF tue carbOncrHus age. Geological
researches show that aDiIals began with the lowest
possible and have advanced and developed organs I'LL
they have evolved therein the highest perfection The
unity OF OF the geological situation began far
back, aud The diversity has come from the unity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-25
CONGRESSMAN JOSEPH RANKIN

WAsuINGruN. Jan. "a (Spc'G l.-Joseph Rankin, \
Representative IN Congress from the With Wisconsin
District died this afternoon in Washington. Mt
Rankin had been i'll for more than year with Brghts
disease Alter the adjournment OF the last Congress
lac visited the South for his health but received little
benefit and returned 10 his home in Wisconsin. Late
in the autumn he rapidly grew worse. but AZ the time
for the opening of Congress drew hc declared that
he would come To " Washington and take the oath of
Office If he died in the next hour. The journey was
made and by the e1eroisc of his powerful will be
enabled to go the capitol the nr.t day OF the
session. lie went there again, but fingered
until 10 day. when death released HIM IRON great
ph, steal suffering. Dr. KEN ser. lis physician.
lyI,ed Mr. Rankin Yesterday that he could 1--we bat
a few hours and he replied Oh. tell M something
new, DOCTOR Ills cheerful courage never des rted
him He leaves "A widow and Two children, a son and
daughter. Mr. Rankin was bora at lassaic y. j.,
Se1,tember %. 1888 lie serSed in Wisconsin
regimrl during the and afterwsId was for eleven
wears "a member OF the Wisconsin Legislature. lie
was elected H. the XLNlllth Congress as a Demootai
ana vas reelected 10 the ALlAth Congress. Ills
death creates vacancy in tho COMMITTEE. ON Le'ecs
and improvements Of the MiEsisippi River. aud
American Ship building and Ship-owning Inter
ests. Rankin was peculiar man, and possessed
OF a certain g'im hunor when often gave nls
II lends the shivers. When urged not to 20 10 meet
with the House at the opening OF the session. he
answered by saving that he mi IA not be able To % 10
the Capitol again and he proposed to sec for himself
that a seat was selected that WOdld LOOK well when IL
was draped During tie drawing. il Is said he wac IN
the BARRIERS chair; but he had General Bragg watch
ing the proct ednes lie told the barber to be partcn
lar trimming his hair he night not e able To
get il en- a. ain before he died. lie wanted 1t to LOOK
as well as possible hen IA iJlncd the angels. no
wonder the barber said after ard that he elt as II he
were shaving ghost When Rankin wa negotiating
for bis ronm- the landlady asked him il hc wanted
them for the session. " Yes" replied the WISCONSIN
sta.e.man deliberately, YES. | want them Tor the
session but don't propose TO bind the executor OF my
estar to pay for after IN dead. III agree TO
keen them for the session or rs long "a I'VE but rent
etOt ~ ne la
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-25

TmBuNE OYVIcE Jan. 25-l A. m.-The crest OF the
cold wave moved slowly eastward over the Middle
Atlantic States and Now England yesterday. lowering
between 100 and 2O' as compared with
Saturday The mercury west OF the Aloghanies.
espociay In the Missouri Valley and Rocky Mountains.
where there was large depression ClOndiness. with
light local SHOWS, reported in the Atlantic states
and Lake region. The barometer nero fell, with snow
between IL and 49, tho average (l2A Dolng loi9,
lower tsan on the corresponding day last year. ana
slao lower than on saturday.
Slightly WARMER partly cloudy weather may De
ed this city and vicinity to-day slll nllder CLOUDY
fherI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-25
MISCELLANEOUS RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE.

ST. LOUIS, JAN 21-The div ision freight and
passenger Offices together with the claim division
department. OF the ST. Louis division Of the Chicago,
Burlington and Quincy Railroad, will be removed from
this city 10 Rock Island Ill.,. February l. aud viii be
under the direction OF II. ID. Mack, whose appointment
ms general freight agent Of the st. Louis division VIII
TAX, effect on that date. Tho assigned for this
move Is that Rock Island the most cedtral point on
and that the company has abundant depot
iaciUtirs "a Rock leland.
Contracts have been let to Colonel L. T. Bush general
mana the Kansas. wichita and Dakota NOrtu ana
south Line and. Erik smith for the construction OF
the Bad Knob spur the iron Mountain road from Bald
KuOu. ARA. ~ Memphis. Tho spur will 10 begun In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-25
MESSAGE WASHED ASHORE IN A BOTTLE

NORTH SCITUATE, Mass, Jan. 2i-Therc
was picked from the surf here yesterday beer bottle
In which was acard with the following written IL: ~
Crew of schooner Mabel Benton wrecked OF Devils
Back December -, l'sJ. George Ross and Bill BngOy
only saved.
1t IL generally believed that the bottle was thrown
overheard from some ouward-b bound vessel by which
the of the lost schooner may have been res
cuod. some however. bciiryr that II isa hoax.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-25
TRAINING or MAYNARD BOA THEN

BosToX, Jan. u Especial. for
the fonrcsss crow and Harvard Varsity eight sreihard
at work geuingin trim for the coming season. The
Senior candidates seated on the ro wing
weights "A follows: sirok. Fessenden $50 pounds q
Roberts. 1T pounds 6 Guild 100 pounds. D ! Brad
ford 1854 pounds, Rsthbone. 1856 pounds, 8 Chur-
chill l41 pounds, 2; Droppers. i56 pounds DOW Bur-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-25
DEATH or WILLIAM WHITES son ARTHUR

DEATH OF WILLIAM WINTEFS son ARTHUR
William Winters son Arthur Elliott, age
tour Gen. his second child. fatally injured while
coastng down one Of the hills Of New Brighton. . L.
on Friday, January 10 He was alone on his sled and
ran into a rock The lad was injured internally and
after suffering Intense agony died yesterday morning ut
IL ,cock at his home. No. II 1hr1.ave. NeW-Brght0n
The had hope OF saving his Lie up Ia O'Clock
on Saturday night but alter that hour they gave hm up
lie was unconscious from this time until his desin
which was painlcss ana II he had dropped into sleep
Ihe mineral VIII lake place ON "Wednesday AZ p m.