davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-03-01

The Ceincidenes Causes the Arrest or Mira.
steveas-Ochs- Hansen.

Ochs- Hansen.
About 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon a
young woman called at the Harlem police sta
ton. and said that two Infants that were in her
care at 321 East 117th street had died sud
denly. The deaths occurred In tho morning
and were discovered by her about 0 O'Clock.
The delay in reporting them arose. she OK
planned, from the fact that she did not know
that the services OF a Coroner were necessary
until she was SO informed by the undertaken.
Capt. Westervelt went to the house. In the
middle room OF throe, on a large. clean, and
comfortable bed. lay the two little bodies. One,
that OF q child four months old. lay as though
asleep, with it's face toward the wall. Lying
back to back with 1t WINS tho second. a child OF
seven months, whose little clenched fists indi-
Gated n death from commissions. The babies
OF their death the woman could say little.
They were well and hearty the night before.
Capt. westervelt and Detectives Price and
the mean time she was remanded by Justice
Duty to await the action Of the Coroner. She
had given her name as Ruth L. Stevens, but in
the court room WAS recognized as Mrs. Ochs.
whose husband. John 0chs. was sent to the
Island last summer on her complaint Of aban-
At the 117th street house she was known as
Mary K.Hanson. The mother was absent q great
deal. at work as u nurse and at needlework.
and tho board OF the two infants furnished the
rest Of their support The elder woman was
away when the babies died.
Mrs. Ochs said that she did not go by her
second husbands name. because he was an
idle aud worthless fellow. To those who had
known her when, her first husband was alive
she called herself Stevens, and to othors she
gave her maiden name. The mother OF tho
older infant Is Nora Lahey, a domestic in the
Sturtevnnt House. and the other belongs 10
Dora Probst. u servant in l26th street.
Deputy Coroner Conway gave nn order for
he will make nm autopsy. He thinks the two
deaths are from natural causes. and their COM
ing together u nero coincidence. The cnuso OF
one was reorganization of milk. not uncommon
whore infants are fed from the bottle, and that
OF the other was commissions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-03-01

Lorenzo Dimick tho well-known marine in
slrance agent of Bula!o. died In st. Csthsr,nes, ont,
yesterday. aged ~ years lie will he remembered on 40.
count Of the prosecution against him for grand larceny.
the charge being TIM, while acting al, genera Ay.n. of
eompaniss after a ios. had occarred liz % "a eo /" s1s
s s"art ' ef SWSsaI. 10 afi n = hi, prison for nys yssIa ne
bGt lie ned 10 Csnala The same day and h a. since iva
In st c4tharines, OF which pace he WAS . native
u JOSEPH, > Holder curator of the American Museum
$ & S1 mara.a n:'i at hil.a i ss,n s%a@ e $. ct - issPs :'r. on 1r tl.
lio.isr W.. 13rn in Lynn; Mass. on Oct - 1924. ls
1919 he made his home In Lynn. and continued the
hF." nSG OF medicine ne in That place !nt,l 80. During
q the i.Is PROT. Bard, to be stationed at fort Jsnerson.
N connection with irof Blck more. 10 held the po,
.aiI,or, Of several books . on ssien,ine s"S,seu. r amo ,ns
ihem Fauna ,Americana, and "Jnr, Living World"
astrological unIon, and the society OF American Kstn.
l.', ,;"y., IN Mn 1871, y " ~. .io n'%. VI" il. m ssy.. a.. g MS: Eg%ly
tc held to day ~ his late residence.
@a William ,ireet died OF pneumonia at his home, 90
East tor.y mn stree; Yesterday morning after an III.
1879, snd had lived in this city for twenty 'eirbt T..rs
~ politics ne was q Republican, was n member Of IN.
coroner for two terms during ,Twsed's rerime lie
leaves q wii"w: two sons and two daughters The
Will be Al ureen wood Cemetery, ~
Count Wilhelm Carl EppinEsn dc spoun.ek. the Danish
Alsx Robertson. NJ. P, for IVES. Ha,iuu Ont, died
., ysIS%: Sand: of Port Chester died a. hi. home y.s
tn, Rev Anthony, Farley. .~..istan. pastor Of st. Moni
a asas Of Pns.%oais as was BON q. Srs.es.ih isl.
cas- Church
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-03-01
BunI Birth Reception

Isaiah Lodge No. 40. Bnai Birth, or Sons
Of the Covenant, had a reception and bnll last
evening at the Lexington Avenue Opera
House. 1t was the first for seventeen years,
and was intended as u preliminary to u moro
imposing celebration to be given later in tho
year. in honor OF tho twentieth anniversary OF
the organization Of tho lor!ge. which now num-
bers Upward Of 200 mcnibers. Mr. and Mrs.
the participants we're:
Ny; and Nr, q Mayer Mr.; and Mrs Joseph Koch. Mr..
ahd Mrs Il. Menline. Mr. and Mrs. =. Mark, Mr. and Mrs
Max Hartman, Mr.: and Mrs Abraham Newman, Mr. and
Mrs !. Thalman, Mr.. and Mrs. s. Blumenthai, MIR. and
MrA !. i~ioldstein, Mr.. And Mrs, !. Morgenthau, Mr.. and
Mira Charles Goldman, and Mr. and MIRA. Simon Noses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-03-01
HYDROPHOBIA OR WHAT?
STRANGE CIRCUMSTANCES ABOUT TIE
DEATH OF JOE OAKUM.
said at Bellevue to have OnIy y Geld. aud
Dyius Mt ~. GATHERINGS OF Acute Mania
He was Bitten by q Deg Three Week Age

A-sa :. malt - ,-. 49,.
"",r AT fehesne TO Rave onis Geld. and
Dyius ats. catherine'se 81 Acute Mania
He was Kitten by u Deg Three Weeks Are
.Joo ooLrn oont.o poi.r,o Irosnito, L..
Jus oakutn, sent 70 beneVue Hiospital last
Friday, suffering with what one doctor called
hydrophobia. and discharged in ak boura no
49, .".s
oune'ihR from only u phu coiu. uieu IN TER
rible agonies on Monday In st. Catherine's
| Hospital in Williamsburrb. OF what the doctora
80 uo''ors
'nero uescrioeo as acute mania.
The beginning OF the trouble was three or
four wceka AGO when. while ridin, down I'M,
n, III y rIu. .S,..S uo"n ni'
at FIRST avenue anu fitty-lourtn street. no was
bitten by q little dog on the leg and ear, The
wound IN Tho ear HAD nrofuseIv md NJ nj.
bonrdi,n ho,sa M OK Eirst ayep,a MAN. nmu y y ~
n vnnne svnn,op who waa engaged ~ Siny, " .
for the wound hut, thonSh dresaeS aYn,v das
IL refnsaI 70 HAL Joe 1rew mood Unpuady uay'
less nsssed bnd nights. grew estrcm anH [ nsr-
yons Alter n couple OF weeks. md M Ianotb Waa
taken with snasms. YIN "a
Dr. Spor OF Az East Fifty.second streo, vas
cajled On Friday last, Joe IA said tn bava n
ed The niaht CRYING for water wbich"' Wan T.
wos hronSht to hin. he nositiveiv rstnaaI ~ ~
touci, Ia mai n hioh fever hine inc nnS aoIi IA
bnnds The Doctor triad lin, viii ".r Snun,dd
miik. and Mt tina sirht 81 both joa w,ant WV
cnnv,is,ans crS,n% nnt 4 rreta 4; i T,anItoo
II awayi" Dr Snnr. iearnin@ Tint nv bsod hasn
hitten hva DOC snid II rna bvdr onTn hia Dnndd
after ri v;n1 bSn, an ,niectinn ~ ,nnrnbIna' h nnI
him tsten fn iaiiovna AN "o'pn'no "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-03-01
OYER THE GOVERNORS VETO.
Tho jersey Assembly Make Short Work sf
Passing the High License Bill.

TRENTON, Feb. 2S.-Baby beat Doodle to-
day. and the Republican caucus High license
local-option youngster passed the Assembly
over the Governors veto by the votes Of pre-
cisely the same members who voted for it
originally. The Doodle was %alluring. and the
hunger for 1t was poignant. but not ono OF the
thirty-four original endorsers Of the bill dared
vote against it now. even for Sic. 900 in their
inside pockets. The infant had to sit on the
Clerks desk and hear itself talked about for
two hours this morning. Its sufrerinGs moved
perience the slaughter of language that at
tends every debate In the present Assembly
Sci McD sqnsts'n led in 1n1 the hert Carnage al eG on t tRe Demo- or d:
HHepPenhsl%sT and FrivSss 'MassSsxs.G and By
State School superintsndent and can talk
and and a finally ae MF: d h{SIa s sRs S addss afhs
donors Of : fog-horn VOICE to the standard
serted that heaven nG had ca a"Siisa, Ho ON E shis Bill Bill
and that the devil must go from Jersey. When
the air thick with fractured verbs and disio.
% Sdi|SSo 4 insl s ebar ssY Sy Mc tss assst an %a tb s,0 ssil
t. q; "a 81 a the ssSssi ,shlr EYE fnS TsrS h;ePSSbii:
acknowledgements. Five Republicans. Chris
tie. Let's. Dusenberry. Leavitt. and Lozier,
voted no, along with nineteen Democrats. Two
Democrats were absent.
Immediately after Its passage tho youngstsr
was dressed up in a brand-new gown by tho
Clerks. and early IN the afternoon shook a
at McDermitt as 1t was hurried off through the
big doors to, tho Senate. There 1t was at once
taken up and put on the calendar for final pas
Sage tomorrow.
nd Not ito to let Ell, It's az aFpp s e t for s chewing e. up get ,ss
more %billsIthat dividing the Eighth ward Of
objections. while waiting for the high license
local-option child to come in. Other bills
passed by the Senate were those giving bicycles
the same rights Of tho road as other vehicles
park in Jersey City whenever Z. O0O.O 900 worth
Of property owners petition for 1t. and making
It unlawful to kill wild ducks or geese from
March l to Dot. !.
In the Assembly, two more bills to bother the
Governor wers introduced. They take from
him the power Of apPointins the Chief Of the
missioners., and place It in the hands OF the
Joint, meeting OF the Legislature. The bill
making the green goods" business a riminal
pursuit was passed by the Assembly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-03-01
rs THE WIDOW GURNkE SATISFIED ,
Her 0loO 1000 Suit Against Commodore
voorhis Said TO Have Been Settled.

Hor Suit Against Commodore
vo"rhis Said TO Have Been Settled.
1t leaked out yesterday that the famous
suit Of Mrs. Lizzie Gurnee of Morrisania against
e1-Commodore William Voorhis OF the New
York Yacht Club. TO recover 500. 900 damages
for alleged breach OF promise OF marriage. had
been compromised. The suit was begun in
1885. but was never brought to trial. The COM
plant In the cnse set forth that Mrs. Gurnee
had become acquainted with the Commodore
about ten years. before. and that in 1882 he had
begun visiting her. and In a very short time
thereafter had become very affectionate md
declared, that he loved her. In May. 1885, in
New York city. 1t is alleged. he induced her to
promise to marry him when he should request
1t, and he agreed to marry her within a reason
able time. Confiding in this promise, Mrs,
Gurnee declared that she remained unmarried
and was ready and willing. to marry him. but
he refused to marry her. Commodore Voorhis
filed AN answer admitting that he knew Mrs.
Gurnee and had called ON her prior to 1882, but
he denied all the other allegations.
Commodore Voorhis lives in Nyack, and is
said to be the wealthiest man there. He mar
ried his third wife three months after the COM
mencement OF Mrs. Gurnee's suit. Mrs. Gurnee
ts the widow OF +. L. Gurnee. n tea dealer, who
died five. years ago. She lives In Morrisania
with her father. Thomas Burns. She declares
that Commodore .Voorhis bucked out OF his
promise to marry her at the persuasion OF his
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-03-01
M.skea Mea rujure . Canal,

SOUTH HAMPTON. Feb. 29.-For q long time
considerable Ill feeling has existed between the
bay men Of this town and the local authorities
on account Of q canal which Is In course OF con-
s~truction to connect Shinnecock Bay and the
ocean. Some time after midnight OF Tuesday
aparty Of bay men. all of whom were masked,
and who wore armed with picks and shovels
went down to the canal, and frightened the
Waterman off with revolvers and shotguns,
which they pointed at his head.
Theythen worked the whole night. and sue.
ceeded. IT Is said, by letting water run, out OF
been done on the canal during the winter. The
imsn left before daylight, however. and thei,
Garter and Terrii, both Of Atisnucviiis ,Wsrs
arrested on suspicion. They are now In jsh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-03-01
Sale OF tho H..elt,ns Pictures.

Seventy-nine Of Mr.. Charles F. Haseltine's
second collection OF paintings were sold last
evening at Moore's gallery. 900 Fifth avenue.
for SIS. 1910. "Tho Pasture by the Sea-" by
Daubigny, brought but s24O, while two paint
ings by, that artist sold on Tuesday night. in
Chickcrlng Hall. in. the Spencer sale. for s 5000
for 1910. and "A Blustery Day on the French
Coast" by the same artist, went for $l45,, One
BBa aonRhsf y {,5 bSS0o fb IL f hisS Sniff fsnrs l aali ni sabe
was 1926. for Near Foniainebleau," by Diaz.
and the next highest 5000. for The Minuct,"
sold We're:
+. ". Hubner, 1.-THE Expected Letter" .,....n.,,., $3.50
n,ileEaS Midday on the Naples Coast ".....:...... lD
victor LAgye, Sunday Morning in the Cathedral. $40
Lefebyre. 'Graziella ........nm....m. -. 40
Ilssot watching the Race" go, D....... mum. 400
Jacque. The Edge OF the Woods ". ........,..-.,," hOD
Ahrea stevens, The Garden Stroll "..,......... 800
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-03-01

John Wood Tries to XIII tho Woman 4om
Whom He hna Separated.

John Thomas Wood. a d~issipated miller
who abandoned his wife. Susan Matilda Wood.
and his 16-year-old daughter last January. dis
covered yesterday that his wife was working in
Mrs. Dale's ~dressmaking establishment at 100
East Fifty-fourth street. and laid in wait until
she started for her home Mt 225 Adams street,
Brooklyn. Mt 6 o'clock.
He rushed uD to her when she appeared. and
telling her that he was going to kill her, fred a
revolver in her face. The ball grazed her face
and passed through the collar Of her, cloak:
tried to fire again. but his arm was seized by
Elroe Walker. q young colored man. who works
at $40 Lexington avenue.
Walker got the revolver away after a strug-
gle. Wood was looked up In the East Fifty-frst
street station.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-03-01
Young Fsrsythe Confesscs, the Murder OF
Ireaaurer Hill.

LoNavIKw. Tex, Feb. 2o.-Further par
ticulars of the arrest Of Tom Forsythe. the son
OF Sheriff Forsythe OF Pamela county, who is
charged with tho murder Of County Treasurer
Hill, say that young Forsythe has confessed
tho crime and exonerated Typpetts. tho mu-
latto. in whose yard 81. 900 in silver was recent
ly unearthed.
b. Young Forsythe was Deputy Sheriff Of Pamela
county. He is only 20 years old. His father,
the Sheriff. appointed a hundred deputies to
S eanfs great ,as ''F ForsytRe esG meiher is al almost neta1 insen ,s
over her sons crime. Mrs. Hill. the widow OF
the murdered Treasurer. Is already crazy over
her husbands horrible death.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-03-01

st. PAUL. Feb. 29.-The Democratic State
Central Committee met at the Merchants
Hotel this afternoon. Tho date OF tho conven-
ton to elect delegates to the st. Louis Conven-
ton was fixed for May II. President Cleve-
lands administration was endorsed without a
dissenting vote, and the declaration was made
next n We are wiling to stake ne result OF the
ciated In his last message"
chairman Michael Doran declares that moth
Ing was said MS to tho Democratic candidate
LOT Governor; but many OF those present are
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-03-01
FOR HIGH LICENSE.
An: Enthusfaatic Mass Meeting Last Might
In tho Brooklyn Academy.

An: Enthusiastic Mass Meeting Last Might
In tho Brooklyn Academy.
Nearly 1900 persons rallied last night in
the Brooklyn Academy OF Music in support Of
tho High License bill at present before the
Legislature. The committee OF citizens. under
whose direction tho meeting WAS held. was
about equally composed OF Republicans. DEM
ocrats. and Mugwumps. but the complexion of
the audience was Enthusiastically Republican.
Among those present were ex-Mayor seth Low,
who presided: ex-District Attorney Thomas Fl.
Rodman. Gen. Stewart I. Woodford. Gen. John
j. Woodward. the Rev. DR.. Charles Il. Hall d.
vid A. baldwin, Chairman Of tho Republican
General Committee; ex-Congressmsn Darwin
II. James. tho Rev. Father Joseph Fransioli.
the Rev. Father Deehig. the Rev. DR.. Lyman
Abbott. Gen. j. V. Meserole. Fred. W. Hinrichs.
Ripley Ropes, and the Rev. DR.. Al I. Behrends.
Mr.. Low considered the bill a great and OK
Walter Howe explained it's various provisions
and said that 1t was carefully framed 30 as to
his veto OF last years bill. providing that it ap-
Ply to the Whole state and at tho same time
license at certain rates. He eonsideareed that
sSs . .s questions Sas si G"sa y and snds setsli hSE
Tho venerable Father Fransioli. pastor Of St,
Peters Church. said the Catholic Church and
temperance and were struggling hard to sup
press 1t. As for, himself, he was q living ex-
n mnpmers against Ma,d Inc :. hReresE embedded IN the
bellion." He knew Of no persons who were
working more strongly in church, In public,
owl than the Catholic priests. who knew. per.
haps, better than any other persons the ire
The Catholic Church was not opposed to tho
PUBLIC school system but 1t wanted its W
would Danish intemperance by purchasing iii
tho tenement houses In his parish and driving
out each occupant who got drunk.
RESOLUTIONS strongly endorsing the bill were
Rdopted,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-03-01
Treasurer Randolph,

Somebody started q story that got into sew
eral newspapers last Sunday that Treasurer John Ran.
doiph had fed from williamsburgh on Saturday evening
with $500 due to performers in tho Grand Museum. In
"ti'amsburRh. Mr.. Randolph denies that there was
any ground whatever for such a story. Mr.. G. l.. Palmer.
. son OF The proprietor Of the museum, said yesterday to
2 reporter that early ~ the week Treasurer Randolph
drew 10 much from the box office that ~ IL turned out,
there was not enough on Saturday night to pay the sai,
aries OF some Of tho performers. The drawing or This
money by Mr. Randolph was entirely legitimate, but he
was detained away on Saturday evening, and the speaE'
II was only sHB.
city
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-03-01
wufr,d Blunt Defeated.

LONDON. Feb. 29.-Mr. Wilfrid Blunt, tho
candidate OF the Liberal party. was defeated
in the Parliamentary election at Deptford to-
day. The vote was: Mr.. Darling tConserva.
day was T.s1 made q ne ntass' Wv bv tho nc re eiIee1on to o.
Mr.. William j. Evelyn, who was elected to Par.
lamont us "A Conservative. Mr.. Evelyn recent
ly announced himself n convert to home rule,
and resigned his scat in ordor to allow Mr..
Blunt to stand as an advocate OF that principle.
3,6S2; Lalmohun Chose tLiberau, 3,055.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-03-01
Heard and L.oarinx A..ured to Him.

Edward Miller, aged 40 years, who said he
was from Baltimore, and who was recognized
as an ox-convict. whose picture is l.254 in the
MoEues' Gallery was locked up last night In the
Alfred H.. Binn's jewalry store in Eighth avenue
to look at n tray OF silver watches. and s%Dntchsd
one Of thom and ran. He was arrested, AMI on
the way tn. the station house told the police
man that 1t was u question with him whether
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-03-01
Teemer VIM the Prize.

JACKSONVILLE, Feb. 29.-The one-ml!e
scullinG race on Lake Wier to-day for gold
medals and first, SECOND. md third prizes WINS
Kay was second. In 5 minutes SIS seconds. and
Ham third; In, 8 minutes SO seconds. The as
tronomer. Richard A. Proctor. was ono Of the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-03-01

WILKEsBARRE, Pa, Feb. 29.-The lima III
Murska concert company appeared hero this
evening. The prima donna, who had con-
tracted a cold In Scranton, where the comnanv
appeared on Tuesday, appeared 10 he spfyariro
severely. and during the third act she fainted
away away on ne stage, An effort was made &c. re-
was taken Immediately to the hotel and physio.
clans were called. Late this evening her life
was said to be despaired OF.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-03-01
The Palette Clubs Revival.

Tho Palette Club. formerly q %iiourishing
organization OF a combined artistic and social
CHARACTER, held q reception last evening at
moreLis restaurant In West Twenty. eighth
sideeI a committee was appointed 70 con-
Club
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-03-01
An Earthquake at s.u Fr.uc,.eo.

BAN FRANCISCO, Feb. GA slight shock
OF earthquake was felt here about 8 this after
points north OF this city, where 1t was more Be-.
we're. and caused persons 10 rush from their
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-03-01
Austria will Enlarge Her Army.

PEsTH, Feb. 29.-The Austro-H Hungarian
Government is arranging for a considerable
increase of tho army. The present military
law, which expires in 1889, fixes the strength
Of tho army ut 100000 men. exclusive of the
which time there have been only SLIGHT moodid.
cations OF 1t. Austria Hungary Is thus behind
other powers in military strength, but intends
to- institute thorough and extensive reforms. by
which she will be placed on un equal military
footing with Germany and France.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-03-01
Dead In an Ambulance.

George De Hart. aged 81, who was found
unconscious in a hallway at Christopher and
Greenwich streets yesterday. died In tho am
HRE nsn;;e while being conveyed to Bellevue
which showed that he had been an engineer on
the Pennsylvania road.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-03-01
The Voting ler. Gen. B~ou,anrer.

PARIS, Feb. 99.-The Government has or
dered an inquiry to be made into the facts con-
nected with the voting for Gen. Boulanger In
various departments M last Sundays election
to I'LL vacancies in the chamber OF Deputies.
Gen. Eou!anGer offered to come to Paris and
Sumbit TO AN examination. but hc was cpjoined
not to leave his post without orders.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-03-01
Mr.. Pyne Convicted.

DUBLIN, Feb. 29.-Mr. Pyne. member OF
Parliament. who WIS arrested In London, WAS
convicted to-day at Clonmel Of offences under
the Crimes act. and sentenced TO six weeks
Imprisonment. without hard labor. He gave
notice OF appeal and was admitted to bail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-03-01
Rus.in's Financial Troubles.

BERLIN, Feb. 29.-The Berlin Post says that
the Russian Government has been endeavor-
Ing to raise q loan in Brussels. Paris. London,
and America, but that it's efforts have proved
i%ruit!ess. Tho amount Of tho desired loan 10
rubleS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-03-01
rI.yi.s Doctor VITA ra,a, Eject.

Walter Haines. the 2-year-old son OF Henry
HAines OF Dutch Kills died yesterday morning OF q dose
o. eAroolie acid Administsred By his 7.ysAr-old brother,
m Il. ~ p.syinS dSoter The seid had ,sssn used by
AAa was lsft on . table where the boy SotiI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-03-01

BRUSSELS, Feb. 2o.-The death OF Capt.
Vande Nclde has the effect OF delaying Rdvices
from Stanley. Lieut.; HnneHse has been sent
to replace Capt. Nande Velde Mt Stanley Falls.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-03-01
Labor and Wages.

The mule ~spinners and other help OF the
crompton r. l., mills still out have decided to 30 back
to-day One qysrtsr Of ths looms vsrs running ysstsr-
f1sails 49, HsuS =. sESas sas su IssSst.s s'v'sa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-03-01
The Jap Falls to Threw miller.

Boraklchi and William Miller wrestled In
Newark last night for fifteen minutes, in which time the
Jap was to throw his big an.aponi.t mr. forfeit SAp. He
cegId nor ,nate any hsAdway against Miners mountain
OF hehh, IN lnht inc contest Milrr did his utmost 10
turn the Jap Two points down, but failed every tine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-03-01
ALEXANDER THE 6REAE

The Sarcophasus ContaininE His Bsdy Dis
cevered In Syria.
CoNsTANTrNoPLE, Feb. 29.-1he sarcopha-
gus containing the body Of Alexander the
Great has been discovered at Saida-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-03-01

Gsa. Bragg Arrives In the CITY or Mckee.
C1TY OF MEXICO. Feb. 30. via Galveston
Gen. Bragg. the new American Minister. ac-
companled by his wife and daughter. arrived
here to-day. They were met mt Silao, by q COM
mittee OF prominent Americans resident here.
Gen. Bragg Is In excellent health.