davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-13
UTAHS GOTERNOR CENSORED.
HIS ACTIONS DECLARED TO BE REVOLUTIONARY
AND DELIBERATELY INSULTING.

HIS ACTIONS DECLARED TO BE REVOLUTIONARY
AND DELIBERATELY INSULTING.
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, March 12.-GOver
nor Murrays OF the General Appropriation BILL and
other measures Occasioned the adoption by the Legs-
Iature yesterday Of the following resolutionsi
ReSored That the refusal OF his EIcellency tOrsign
bills because OF his OPT ncIs concerning the official status
OF tho Auditor and Treasurer Is only preext Instead OF
reas3n that the absolute veto power vested In him Is
giving social tterance sentiments that tue regularly
enacted aud approx ed laws of Titan acts of uuca
patti OF the various Legislative Assemblies Of this
Territory by whom these laws were passed; that he
Oneuy deany and for revolutionary purposes insults
the patriotism good people this Territory
whom said Legislative Assemblies we're elected and
whose representative are and lastly, that he will
fully and deliberately insulted the intelligence, patriot
and devotion 10 duty Of his predecessors In Office,
who while possessing the absolute veto power and being
equal IN authority 10 him-tht said Eli II. Murray-and
equally responsible with the Legislative Assembly have
their final approx OF said laws and be II further
lesoued That the said statements of the said Gov
ernOr OF Utah Territory. when anhyZed In very
and IN the neaments OF their every feature
taOus, fabricated for the purpose OF aouslng Con-
gress and the people OF tie United states 10
bitter and unreoBtinR hostility to the people OF this
Territory and OF promoting thereby such hostile leeisla
ton would ultimately destroy every vestige OF liberty
and republican government in the Territory of Utah;
that the unhalOwed purpose which he seeks by such
statements these 70 promote his public uterances
and career this Territory have clearly demonstrated
be his chief aim aud desire since his appointment
the executive position and that his present attitude 10
withholding his signature TO the needed laws and
nothing but railing accusations instead OF sound reasons
mis- executive disapprOva places him in the position
OF obstructiOnist a.nulher and arrogant and de-
FAINT opponent the legal and constitutional demands
should his highest aim to promote and
whose constitutional rights he has sworn TO maintain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-13
DIED.


BooTH-At Townsville Ca, on Tuesday, March 2 Is g,
Fred M second Of James and Aide BOoih IA MS I'D
year.
Friends invited attend the funeral from his psrens
March 10, 1856, at2 D. m
Intement private.
BARCLAY-on Thursday. March IL. Sarah sophia the
OF the Rev. Cuthbert g. Barclay and daughter VI
The funeral ser ices Trinity Chapel on sun.
day March H. O'Clock IN. Relatives and friends
invited TO attend without f1-ther notice.
Please omit flowers
GRIDLEY- Suddenly at his residence Friday evening,
March ~ Junius Grdley in the cot year Of his
Notice of funeral hereafter
Auburn. N. Y. papers please copy.
OF her brother Dr. ). C. Griggs sarah Augusta Grggs
Funeral private
EaMET-At LennoIville Canada on Wednesday the 10th
after short illness. Thomas Adds william j.
and Julia G. Emmett in the 10th year Of his
HALI-Suddenly the Fifth Avenue Hotel Henry Hall,
Funeral at St Bartholomew's Church. Madson-ave and
4ith-st. Saturday morning March 49, at 10 O'Clock.
IVES-In Brooklyn wednesday. March 10. John Ives.
NJ D.. III the i3d year OF his age.
Funeral saturday at O'Clock, from his late resiience
East New-YOrk, L. /.
MACKNET-At Newark. N. j.. on March II. Caroline
Amanda youngest daughter of Theodore and Eliza
nef In m 2Orh wear or herr
Funeral services on Monday March I5 O'clock tho
residence OF her parents 9J3 BToadst, Newark y. j.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend.
RYERsoN-At Camden. 5. G., on Wednesday, March 10.
George W. Ryers0n Of this city.
Notice VI funeral in sunday papers.
sANDS-At Unadia Y, the 10th inst. Mr. Frederick
A. sands. aged 70 years
Funeral saturday at p m.
Wand ERPOEI-At washington D. c.. on the 18th inst.
after short Illness samuel oakley VandeIpOel, u. d.,
OF this city IN the SD year OF his age.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
wards youngest son Of William 5. Mary E 6. VIII.
Jams OF Glastonbury, Conn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-13
SIX THOUSAND CASES on THE CALENDAR
THE CIRCUIT COURT IN CHICAGO NEARLY TWO
YEARS BEHIND IN IFS WORK


YEARS BEHIND IN IFS WORK.
CHICAGO, March II (SpeciaD The business
OF the Circuit Court In Chicago IL in bad condition
Almost 5000 cases are peading. The business IL be.
hind from year and half to two years, and after
April l. OF the five judges elected to the Circuit bench
only two will be available for their special duties. The
Appellate Court which is intermediary tribunal be.
tween the Circuit Court and supreme Court presided
by judges elected to the Circuit bench and assigned
by Supreme Court judges The Appellate Court
created TO relieve the supreme Court and three
fourths OF all appeal decided by the court first
named It satisfactorily answers the purpose for which
1t was designed. Circuit Court judge WHO'S called to
the Appellate bench is not promoted In the strict
He always a Circuit Court judge only assigned to APP
pellate Court duty. Though Circuit Court judges.
McAliser and Moran, performing Appellate Court
duty, there vacancies in the Circuit Court.
the duties OF these judges attended TO In the court
last named. At present Judges Collins and Tuley are
presiding in tho Criminal Court that Judge Rogerss
was the only Circuit Court In session this morning.
Judge Hawes since his election to the Superior Court
five years ago, has been sitting in the Circuit Court on
Saturday the Superior Court judges voted to recall him
to the Superior Court to take Judge SMITHS calendar
and IL the arrangement Is rred out it viii virtually
deprive the Circuit Court Of another Judge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-13
DEATH OF MINER, THE OOUNrERFEITER.

Joshua d. Miner, age siXty-twO, well known
an expert counterfeter IN this country. died on
Wednesday at No. $40 West Forty-eighth-st To the
od-time detectives and Treasury agents Miner was
known for years as the autocrat OF the coney men,"
He was born in steuben County. n. Y. His father,
Joshua and his brother, Charles NJ, both i'm
prisoned for passing counterfeit money. Early in his
life he was arrested Seneca Lake where he had charge
OF a sawm. He was charged with passing q counter.
felt So bill on one Of MS workmen. He was also &C
cused Of passing $50 terfeit bills Buffalo bank
Public sentiment much him that he and
his family went Ohio At Cleveland he fell in with
Joe Rosencranz. and together they went into the
countsrfeiting business small scale. Both were ar
rested and Miner was sent to the Penitentiary. He
afterward became identified with wellorganzed band
Of counterfeers and horsethieyes The operations Of
the gang were successful and Miner came to NewYork
In short time he succeeded In forming most formida
Smith, " Tom " Ballard, Jim MORRISON steve
PAYNE. joe Garfield, " Bob" Morrlsey, Hank
Hill John simms, Harry " Cole " Bill" Quincy and
Frank Human The factory was at FOrty-ninthst ana
sxth-aye and hundreds OF thousand OF dollars were
manufactured All the efforts Of the Secret Service de,
tectives were unavailing until 1871, when " Dan
Kirkhde was arrested and Information which led
arrest OF Cole, few days later the detectives
succeeded I'm arrestng Ballard. who was Miners con-
ndental man. lie took Colonel whitley, the chief or
Service TO the factory which was then at NO
$50 Riyngtonst. valuable counterieitore ouoht was
DESTROYED Miner himself arrested on October 20.
1871. Before TO trial, however, Ballard es-
caped Ludlow Street jail and Miner was acquitted
The trial and his exposure ended his connection WIN
the time OF his trial For some years Miner has been
contractor ana filled number OF contracts Tor the De-
partment OF Public Works. Miner fine looking
man and in private life was quiet and unassuming
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-13
FRAGMENTS OF CABLE NEWS.

AMSTERDAM March 12-The police this afternoon
charged with swords and truncheons upon large crowd
OF Socialists who had assembled the arstocrat 10
quarter Of the city and dispersed them Socialists VS.
tied the Mayor to-day ana urged the Construction OF
Mayor declined 10 do this, but SAID that steps we're TAX
ing relieve distress lie advised the Socialists TO OBJ
stain from public meetings
BERLIN March 1.-THE Orphanage for Boys in the
town OF VGorde Province OF Arnsberg. has been de.
strOyed by fire. Five inmates persisted in the flames aud
thirty others were injured.
ROME. March IA crisis in the conflict between the
Italian Ministry and the Opposition in the Chambers
imminent uyOn the GOvernment's fiscal policy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-13
THE DEMPSEY LIE BLANCHE FIGHT FAILURE

The Dempsey-Le Blanche match is added to
'ne hs' Oh pugstc failures. The fight is of and the
men have gone home. The azreanon, ,nada h.tuaon
them was to fight for $1,000 a side and a purse of
$1,000 which was to be Eiven by thirty subscribers
They were allowed TO have present five friends each
intending their seconds The fight was To tal lao. Is,
~ outDuIlding on an estate not distance from
hsrrsons. lt didn't take place, because too many who
were not snbscrfbers got the tip" and we're on hand
Snd those who were TO the money Obiec,ed -, 49,
snd refused TO furnish the requisite cash. " VILE
or the p: m. tram which left the Grand Central
STATION on the New Haven Road Thursday siytvaSa
sportng men got OF al Hsrrisona or this namber nvs
ply were subscribers There were many supporters of
dempsey among them lie Blanche's crowd sai6 TIA
sS nsa not been treated fairly and that dempsey
u ais behalf II necessary. The subscribers Jaw thai n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-13
DANIEL DALTON REDUCED 70 M6EKyESS

COLUMBUS, Ohio, March II (Npeciap -" Dam
Dalton's humiliation completed to-day by the Ohio
House OF Representatives when he brought in under
arrest by Sergeaut-aArms Allen to purge himself Of
contempt has been four to-day since Dalton
appeared before the House and refused deliver
the Fourth Ward returns 10 be photographed. He was
then ordered Jail for contempt released by habeas
corpus and by Democratic Judge remanded to Jail The
case on appeal was decided against Dalton. Still he
manned in Cincinnati but expressed willingness TO give
mp the returns. which held By the Senate Commit
tee To-day he meeky admitted his duty deliver the
returns and handed them to Colonel POormgn. A
luton passed releasing him from custody and lie
Cincinnati the first train He remarked that
the had him $500 already aud he sick Of
it. The returns were sent st once 10 photographer
When the copies finished the POOrman Committee
will make final report and will Buerfed. BAL
tons eiay and impotence has cost Ohio thousands OF
dollars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-13
NEWS NOTES FROM LONDON.
LONDON, March IL.

HYDRoPHoBIA.-Tn Bradford Yorkshire. a dog bit
twenty I'm January. One OF these died to-day
terrible agony. with ali the symptoms OF hydrophobia
The other nineteen have been thrown into state OF
fearful apprehension lest they may be attacked by
the disease
COTTON BURNED.-Fire this morning in the railway
station ~ Oldham destroyed cotton worth $350,OO0
One OF fC fremcn was killed.
REBEL MOVEMENTS IN BURMAH.-A dispatch from Ran
COON ssys that friendly native who has arrived there
has Informed the authorities that 600 rebels at Yeme
then intend to march Maudllay. British reinforce
Dents pushing forward in the direction OF Manda-
lay TO assist the garrison there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-13

TxrBurE OFFICE, March 13-l g. ma Storm OF
wide extent but attended with only little rain moved
across country yesterday the centre going down the
ST. Lawrence at night supplementary depression IN
Wisconsin and new one Montana caused continued
coudness in the northwest and partly broke up Tue oo
wave which forming there. In the AuahI'o o'a'o'
there was slight rise IN temperature The barometer
here fell with oloudiness aud o06 inch OF RAIN Tue
temp.t.turs ranged between $50 and 4i0 the average
Ool being 77so higher than on the corresponding Jay
last wear and 3iso higher than Thursday.
Slightly warmer. cloudy weather. possibly with heh.
rain. followed by cooler iaif WeAsnei may 70 o~ie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-13
LOSSES IN VARIOUS PLACES.

CHICAGO March 1.-THE Chicago cottage organ fac
tory at Ann and Randolph SIS, destroyed by fire
this morning Two hundred men thrown out Of en-
plovmeut Loss 100000; insurance. $40. 900 placed
by he Traders Insurance Company. Tho building
owned by Mrs Hetiie Green, NewYOrk
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind March 12.-The wholesale grocery
house OF Kreitin & Schroeder visited by fire this
morning which destroyed their stock valued $4,000
1t was insured for $500 seventeen companies The
building is total wreck II owned by J. A. Moore
whose loss IS placed at $4,000; insured.
BALTIMORE. March 12.--Fre this morning destroyed a
large frame stable in the lumber yard OF X. T. Waters &
Son. on COncorl-st Several horses and a mule were
burned. The dam tge IL $1,000; insured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-13

make them ard odories This calculated com
pound Is boiled with milk II 10 then colored with an
natto other matter and sent out for SALE The main
producing points are Chicago, Kansas and Brooklyn.
New York. The Eastern manufacturers cannot com
pete Western in making this compound, bechse
the Western the Ol and refuse near at nand
This material representing butter when II reaches bat
more is always sold by wholesale for what 10 really ~
Mr. ese considers that besides the deeterous acids IN
tb.m spurious buffers dangerous on account
OF disease germs which they contain They look a.
right smell all right but when heated they give on
foul odor. The startling announcement u made thht
this stun is extensively sold in the Eastern cities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-13
soHErIyG TO oRAB ONO CANALS

COLUMBUS, Ohio, March II lSpeciaD.-Next
70 the contested election cases and Payne invesga
ton the mos; interesting feature OF this Legislature is
the fight the canals Every year has Increase OF
opposition to the appropriation OF money keep them
Up Several companies have been organized TO buy or
ase the property for railroad purposes and to this in
nnence added TO the complaint OF taxpayers in non
cans counties be ascribed the opposition The prop
erty IA worth 0O0 600 and the magnitude OF
The scheme TO capture IL is apparent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-13
THE ACCIDENT NE4R MONTE CARLO

SUICIDE OF THE STATION MNsTER-TTE NUMBER
OF DEAD AND WOUNDED.
MONTE CARLO, March 12.-The station mas
ter at Monte Carlo, whose neglect to a clear
track before sending his train contributed TO We'd
nesdays railway accident arrested at ROquebrune'
near Nice whittier he had fed. He committed suicide
after being taken into custody. The official report Of the
collision places the number of killed four and the
jured at twenty-three.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-13
ptFRRE LORLLLARD NOT III.

The World announced yesterday the serious
illness OF Pierre Lorilard at St. Augustine, Fla. At
o'clock last evening dispatch received By Pierre
Iorard r from his father saying that he was In per-
feet health as he had been since he went to Florida
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-13
DID He GET MONEY FROM TIE PAYNE oLIQUEt

COLUMBUS, Ohio, March ~ Special. Each
day brings some crcuinstanai evidence concerning
Senator Paynes election, and enough OF
nOny has been made known TO report that
inquiry had failed to reveal anything crooked
Chairman Cowgirl says: I'VE have found out enough
to warrant the suspicious If you follow fresh tracks
The morning after snowfall and they lead into trap
with no tracks leading away, you that your
is In there although you did not the animal 10
In. Well, we have abundance OF similar testimony
about the bribery OF certain members. and going
10 catch game"
One OF the witnesses to-day related that suspected
member could not pay his board bill on the Saturday
night Of the Payne caucus lacking seventyve cents OF
the amount On Monday he had big roll or money aud
paid week In advance for himself, his wife and his
daughter This story told BY member OF the pres
ent House, who was told by the landlord. The commit
tee has taken over 900 pages OF testimony, most OF
which is much more sensational than the public sup
poses The report will be made before adjournment,
the session promises TO be prolonged The Democrats
ere endeAvorng 10 fix the date for adjournment that
there eau DO no report on the Cincinnati contest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-13
STEALING THE FEAST FROM THE FRESHMEN

ITHACA, March II lSpeciGD.-A band of
masked sophonores OF Cornell University succeeded last
night In capturing aud carrying of banquet which was
10 have been spread for number Of freshmen and
their class officers. Utica caterer had shipped the
provisions to Ithaca and while In the express office
their d.stination caught the eyes OF "sophA"
While the freshmen we're gathering together last even
ing on the second floor OF the building where the feast
was 20 be served about twenty sopnOmores seathily
the IN the rear and while one or ther
number engaged the attention Of the Inmates at tho
front the others cautiously removed the edbes TO car
rage which was I'm waiting then like the Arabs they
quietly stole away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-13
WESTERN BooUS BU7IGR ~ EASTERN MARKETS

" n
BALTIMORE, March II Especial. The war
on oleomarg.rne s being vigorously waged by the Pro.
duee Exchange James J. Hunter. charged with selling
oeomargarine without labelling IT, has been released on
bail Mr. Mesel, of the Produce Exchange Prosecuting
Committee, says that the so-called oleomsrgarno
sold Baltimore IL oleomargarine but suene. made
refuse fats bones oal refuse from
slaughtehouss Acids are used 10 cut these fats and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-13
THE WEATHER REPORT

GOVERNMENT INDGoATGONs-FoR 80 HOURS.
WASHINGTON, March 13.-FOr England
and the Middle Atlantic states southwest winds slightly
warmer, fair weather, followed by light rains or SHOWS
For the vicinity OF New-York City and Philadelphia
warmer. fair weather. followed by light rain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-13
FROM THE PRESIDENT or THE SENATE.
STATE OF NEw-YoRK, SENATE CHAMBER

STATE OF NEW-YORk, rFNATE CHAMBER, I
ALBANY, March i, 1856.
have used Allcock's Porous Plasters in my
family for the past five years. and truthfuy say
they a valuable remedy and effect great cures.
would be without them have in several instances
given TO friends suffering with weak and lame
backs, and they have invariably afforded certain and
speedy relief They cannot be too highly commended.
=. EDMUND l. PITTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-13
4 DITORcE GRANrED 4 NERHOUs YOUNG wv


BALTIMORE March II (SpeciaG.-JOhn E.
Hesner age nineteen hes just been divorced from hs
wife, j. Heisner The friends of the plaintiff
forth in the petition that HeisueFs nervous system has
beer defective since childhood The defendant
OF his infrmtos When the parents and brothers
and other relatives OF John became of his frequent
the house of the sister Of SUSIE known Loney
Hinke. they told both Mrs. Hinkle anu susie well
Lewis Hnke husband OF the former that all intercourse
between them and John must 1t also alleged
that other bad practices at Hnkles house John
drank sprtUous liquors TO excess and while intoxicated
November q 1850. and through the influence of
due 10 threats made bySuse she and john married
by the Rev Frederick Conradi The plaintiff
Veyed 10 his parents home that night drunken
diu0n, and he marriage became known TO his parents
only few days before the ug Of the bill for divorce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-13
HAwKIN huxley BEARpsLEE.

WuKESBARRE, Penn, March 12.-Hawkin
BulKley Beardsee, Editor Of The Luzerns County Go5es
who had been I'll for months past, died at Indian
Orchard last night. He sIy-sK years old and had
resided here since 1871. He Of the Democratic
leaders this county
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-13
suRGEnN WILLIAM A. CORwTN. U. aN.

WASHINGTON, March 12.-The Navy Depart
ment has been informed that Surgeon William Acorwin,
Of the United States ship Adams died at Panama yester
day.
Surgeon Corwln a native OF New Jersey. He en-
tered the Navy 1869 assistant surgeon and from
that time until 1872 he served with tina Atlantic Fleet
on board the Bencia and Colorado He became passed
assistant surgeon in 1872 and In 1873 aad 1874 he was
attached to the Torpedo Station at Newport. Prom
board the Congress He then spent three years az tho
Naval Academy and in 1879 and 1880 he was attached
the Kearsarge Of the North Atlantic Squadron hewas
commissioned q surgeon In 1880
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-13
CONSERVATIVES AT WORK IN RIRMING HAM.

BIRMINGHAM. March 12.-The Conservatives
Of Birmingham have already held for the
general election They decided 10 contest all Of
the districts OF the city Every of these
represented in Parliament by Liberal.
ference that the Conservatives hope that Liberals
will not be strong in Birmingham at neat election
as they last rail-. Lord Randolph Churchill has
arranged to devote an entire week in May to political
campaigning In Birmingham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-13

was ps.iv. Of this city died on February TO- at Ros~
lyn House. Oatlands Park England. Before her dea.o
she conveyed to tho Society for the Relief OF Aged F
m,les the Wheelwright mansion, TO be used g homo
The building OF the fine old structures OF the early
part century and has three acres OF lana
belonging it. The value Of the property Is S2Oooo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-13
40 o1rr1ovIzE rnR rSn or NArrn41 as

PfTTsBURG, March ia patent for the safe
distribution Of natural gas through the various mains
has just granted Il covers the process OF mixing
sir with gas such proportion while the danger OF
explosion Is taken away all the heating qualities still re-
main. the heat units Deng consumed ia "a perfect com
bustion The patent IA expected 10 rsyOlutonIze the
use Of natural gas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-13
DAMAGED BY GALES AT SEA

LONDON, March 12.-The British steamer
Broombaugh Captain Anderson, at Glasgow from Now
York, encountered hurricane February % Seas
swept her decks, smashing her boats doing other
damage All transatlantic vessels which have arrived
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-13

IN. diagram hs hom'snA variations y this e ~ fn s
ofinches The ppsnsalAf Inns siys aiTnon on us Mons
H. H. meary during hos hsu The broken dotted Inc
Indicated ths thsrn0metsf ~ HUI
nstsp pharmacy ais Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-13
SWEPT OVER HORSESHOE FALLS.

BUFFALO, March 12.-Between IL and II
O'Clock to-day an unknown walked from Tho lower
Suspension Bridge the Canada sde to Cedar Island
gaded In the water at that point until beyond his DEPTH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-13

To let a cold have It's own way is often to as
sist laying the foundation OF Consumption. To cure
the most stubborn cough cold you have only to
judiciously DIR. Jayne's Expectorsnt -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-13
MRS AUGUSTA KRELI.

NEwBURYPoRT, Mass, March IL. - MIS-
Augusta Kren daughter of the late william Wheei-
wright. the railroad magnate Of South America, who