davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-08
THE GREAT wHISKEY TRUST.
PRESIDENT GREENHUT TEsT1FIEs BEFORE THE
HOUSE COMMITTEE

PRESIDENT GREENHUr TEsTIFIES BEFORE THE
HOUSE COMMITTEE.
Washington Aug THE House Committee on Man
ufactures to-day resumed its inquiry into the Whisky
Trust Joseph B. Greenhut, of Peoria, ILL., president
of the great Western whiskoy Trust produced the a.
ticles of agreement among eighty-one organlzatons
forming the basis of the Trust and explained that ali
of the property and capital of the dfstliers was
pooled and certificates Of stock issued OF the total An
nual output Of the Trust 40 900 gallons OF sprtsl
about fifteen per cent was consumed as beverage,
5000 900 gallons used in the arts, and tbs re-
mainder I'm manufactures and wine fortfcation. The
witness believed that from natural advantages. such
as cheap fuel grain and other raw material the do
nestle manufacturer of spirits fully able to meet
European competition, without the aid Of import
duties
To Mr.. Breckenridge, of Arkansas, the witness said
he thought that alcohol used In the arts could safely
be left untaxed, that violations Of the law could be
sufficiently guarded against
Representative Buchanan then asked DO you
know of any political contributions being collected.
paid or in any way made by this Trust or by the cor
porations composing it!'
Witncss-N0, sir; We have not made contributions
10 either party.
The witness a member of the National Pro
tecve Association but said that the only purpose OF
the association 10 circulate literature aud furnish
campaign speakers TO combat the statements made BY
the Prohibtionists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-08
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

Washington. Aug ITO Daily and O'Brien moro than
any other players was the victory the Detrots due
today In tho first inning, with two bases
oBrien batted the ball the fence. and three runs
the result In the seventh with standing
to against the Washingtons Daily knocked the ball
out Of tho lot sending In Myers before him. In the
eighth. with two men on bases he made two-baggcr
which virtually tho game. Tho as follows
R Rfissia 80 9 9 9 ! Y--1SS
Observation-Disclosures H. Washington 10. Errors-Detroit
pire-Mr. Powers. anu "'''''i o"'
Boston. Aug. THE Bostons to-day punched their
in tho second inning but after played fault
less game and won as follows:
bbi Usto% 49,. 9 ! 9 9 9 9 8 9 81
MISUNDERSTANDING 0, Boston 7. Errors-PttsburC 0.
Boston z Pitehers-staiey and Conway. UmDire-Mr.
Philadelphia, Aug Tho home players were unable
to hit Badwas delivery this afternoon and conseQ ueny
were shut out by Chicago. This the
f fhIisSslpha -: ! 9 9 9 3 9 ] %
S
Umpire-Mr Lynch
An enormous crowd witnessed the this afternoon
between the Athletic and St Louis mines Just l0400
people were present and the excitement throughout
tremendous. Comskey virtually tho game In the
third inning, making home run, with two men the
bases The score was:
e Sfhl aGs' 80: J 3 g g 9 / @
p Athletic. g. PilchersKing and weighing. Umpires-
Matthews and Boyle.
wlkesbarre Aug. 7.-Dooms pitched with little oGoc.
to-day and the Newark team beaten follows
NtMsss ~. ! 8 9 3 9 9 9 "a
Basehlts-wllkesb arre, IL Newark 0. Errors--Wkes
barre, 3; Newark 3. Pitchers-tltIgera and Dooms.
Umpire-Mr Mclean.
Scranton, Aug Poor fielding defeated tho Jersey
City nine to-day by the appended score
S is;:sS S; ;,'.:: ! 2 9 ] 9 ! 9 ii
Ba ehisscPanton, 4; Jersey City, l. Errors-scranton
o Jersey City 7. Pitohors-Jaeob and Daley Umpire
Mr. Psarce.
At Observation-Disclosures, 4; Baltimore. g.
At observation-disclosures City g. Cleveland, 1.
Al Elmra-Emira. Easton. l.
At HarhIton-Hamllton. 3 Buffalo, 1.
At Observation-Disclosures 3; Troy, 0.
At Syrasuse-Syracusc. 8: Albany, 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-08
CHARGES OF COLLISION AND FRAUD.

Judgment for 81. 200 9s, obtained by Sophie Bulow
against Andrew Enger in the City Court in 1879 IN
suit for damages for betrayal under promise OF marriage
remained unsashed when she died intestate In 1885,
After obtaining the judgment she had married William
II. Book foreman in cigar factory. now living a.
No. 1876 HoustCnst. At her death she left child. now
years old. and alsc infant twins who survived her
only a few days. Englers father died few month";
ago. leaving 100000 in equal shares to him and his two
brothers He lives at No. $50 Chauncey-st.
Brooklyn ard Is man 81 leisure.
proceedings In the City Court before Judge Ehrch.
yesterday. Mr.. Book administrator OF his wife's
estate. asked to have settlement OF the judgment mads
by Mrs. Mary Buiow the mother OF Sophie. opened Hs
charged collision between Engler and Mrs.
Buow. They denied COLLISION and IL mairtsined IN
their behalf that they had acted In good fah but Mrs
Bulow acknowledged that az the request Of Engers
lawyer she had concealed the fact OF her daughters
marriage. The dcciscn was reserved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-08
COMPLIMENTS FOR WARNER MILLER.

Ex-senator Warner Miller in tho city yesterday
and to-day he Will go to Corning to open the speaking
campaign in this STATE for which his ripe experience In
the tariff field peculiarly fits him. Ex-senator Miller
received many compliments in tho groups OF politicians
uptown, who look upon him as tho next Governor Of
NewYork. Possibly tho most comprehensive was
the remark Of A. II. whitney, who Is taking deep and
patriotic interest in politics. Said he: Senator,
want to you elected Governor and want the best
Office in your gift that Is sinecue. If 1t is $4,000
III guarantee every penny shall go into the party's
treasury. ConfOund the Office, though don't know
what III do with that but do know you'll make us
business mans Governor, and that's what all want
Mr.. Mlers Information from all over the State con
tinues TO bear the most favorable 0mcns of Republican
Not least OF these signs IS the hearness with
which those interested in farming declaring their
belief In the doctrine that home markets more
valuable TO them than fOIeIgn markers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-08
THE NAVY REORGANIZATION SCHEME
MOVEMENT MADE TO REsUsCITATE IT IN CON
GRESS.

Washington, Aug SpeciaD.-Tho House Naval
Committee has agreed to fayorable report on the Dill
providing assistants TO the chiefs OF bureaus OF
the Navy Department, but minority report 10 to
be presented against the bill which promises to
create big discussion. The latter takes the ground
that there are already too many officers on duty
In the various bureaus, and that the bill really
means stepping stone to the reorganization scheme
of Secretary Whitney which he tried to get through
more than a year ago. Chairman Herbert, of the
Naval Committee, has promised TO sound the Key
note I'm the House on this pet measure OF the
Secretary 1t will be remembered that nearly two
years ego, when this matter was before Congress-
Mr.. Whitney discovered that many of the officers
who were opposed It had been working with their
friends against the BILL and be then gave out that
any officer who might dare 10 repeat the offence
would do so at his peril This was threatening
court martial for the offenders.
The new measure is said to be similar to the one
Introduced and amended afterward but which failed
in its massage more than year ago. 1t provided
for bureaus Of Navigation, Ordnance, Medicine and
Surgery Material, Construction and Repair, and
Supplies and Accounts. 1t was recognized that the
chiefs of all Ut those bureaus, except OF Medicine
and Surgery would likely be Offcers OF the lne
The most Important Of these, Construction ana 70
pair, comprises two divisions one OF construction
and one of steam cheering; hence 1t looks as II
the despised mechanical branch OF the Navy IS 10
be slaughtered 10 magnify and strengthen the Official
power of some Of the favored officers at the Navy
Department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-08
COURT CALENDARs-TO-DAY.

SUPREME CoURr-CHAMBERs-B Before Patterson J-NoS
les 81 81 a. sl ia i29. 1875. l44 lag 1857. io7 no.
1s2. 1872, POP 2O4. 2l2. 2li
SUPREME CoURr-SPFCTAL TERM-PARr I-Before IngrA
ham. J.-No day calendar.
SURRoGATRs Probate OF wills OF E. Simons.
Louisa A. Norris Charles Mullins William Hassall Anna
Z. Fsnnng Victor Fanohe and Edward rheband. 10 M;
Petsr Lain. 1880 Mary Davis and l. f. Berinnuef.
1l30s. m.
SUPERIOR CoURr-srEciAL TERN - Before Dugro j.
No lay calendar.
COMMON PLEAS - SPECIAL TsRM-Before Beach. J.-Se
day calendar
CoURro or GENERAL sKssIoSs-PARr L-Before Msrtip,SS
j. and Assistant District Attorney Jeromc.Sos 10 10
inclusive
COURT or GENERAL sEssioNs-PARr H.-Adourned Tor
the term. -
COURT OF GENERAL sEssIoys-PARr III.-Adjournod Tor
the term.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-08
THE HOUSE ENTERS THE "sHow" BUSINESS
1T FINDS ITSELF MINUS oUoRUM-A HOT
suoHr AND FRUIrLEss SESSION.

Washington Aug (SpeciaD.-The House could not
muster quorum to day. and the 100 men, more or less
who appeared IN legislative places looked hot and
dis g,lsted No business could be transacted except
BY general consent, and there are not many PROPOSE
tions upon which seven score Congressman can agree
with tho mercury toying with the nlnetleS and the
day OF adjournment obscured by the impenetrablc
mlsts of futurity 1t was not opportuno time for
Mr. outhwaite of Ohio. TO try to persuade the House
TO vote 10000 for the Columbus Ex-
position, but he undertook the task and
perspired eoquently in his efforts to
perform IT, His proposition quickly bore fruit
which he had not expected Major Warner. of Mis-
souri, eloquenty set forth the merits Of an amendment
70 vote like amohut for an Exposition at the City
OF Kansas, IN tho state Of Missouri General Hen
derson of Iowa, equally eloquent in advocacy Of
an amendment to appropriate $3.50, 600 for a WORLDS
Exposition for the benefit of the coored race at At
an;a Georgia and Captain Wise, Of Virginia, nearly
brought upon himself attack Of apoplexy as he
tried, the sweat of his face, TO earn generous ap
populations for Expositons to be held at Augusta
Ca, and Richmond, Va Mr. Barnes, Of Georgia,
who is a good man. weighing 365 pounds svoirdupois
threw all bis weight in favor Of the Augusta PROPOSE
ton, and Brumm, Of Pennsylvania appealed to the
House to adopt the Atlanta proposition
AS for Ohio, when did that gorions State lack
orators TO speak in her behalf7 Messrs. Boothman
and Butterworth promptly came to 0uthwate's as
siyiance and their appeals could not be denied
The House-or SO much of it as was present-seemed
to be In generous mood and ready TO vote money
freely to encourage what Democrat irreverenty
styled the show business and any and every place
that could be mentioned. All the amendments were
adopted without division, and then the promoters OF
the omnibus measure struck an unexpected snag
Some Of tho Southern Democrats represent districts
in which there IS not town big enough to justify
the holding of an Exposition and they wero over
come by constitutional scruples One two OF thcm
demanded quorum, and the yeas and nays were
caled on the passage of the amended bill. Tho yeas
had IL by nearly forty majority but alas there was
not quorum and SO, after short parliamentary
ekrmsh the House adjourned after a hot anu prom
less session Of three hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-08
rAyoRING LOCAL OPTION IN INDIANA.

Indianapolis Aug (speclaD.-A conference Of the
AntiSaloon Republicans of Indiana held this after
and resolution adopted with request that
1t may be Incorporated in tho platform of tho Repub
lican State Convention tomorrow. The resolution do
olacs opposition to tho domination Of tho liquor league
in politics, menace Of free Institutions, and
heartily ndoIses tho passage Of what Is known the
Reynolds Local Option bill by the Indiana House OF
Representatives at its last session. with the request
that the next General Assembly shall enact law
embodying the provisions. 1t Is understood to-
night that tho platform will favor local option in adj
dton to which the State issues In the last campaign
Will be strongly emphasized
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-08
oHRrsTIAY WORKERS AY YonrHprE1p.

Northfeld, Mass. Aug. 6.-There IL a noticeable
increase in attendance and interest the convention
OF Christian workers gathered here under the leader
ship Of Dwight L. Moody. Among his other enter
prises Is the building Of church at a cost Of
900 in the village for the people and his schools
and yesterday, at the suggestion of H. NJ Moore, OF
Boston, a thanksgiving Offering Of over 81, 900 was
made By the large audience toward this enterprise.
There are fully 1000 strangers here attending
the meetings, enlarged to 1900 the capacity OF
Stone Hail. BY town'geople Many from mn New, Yors
I'll Friday night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-08
OWE OF HIS VICTIMS pEAp. ANOTHER DYING

Thomas Campbell one Of the two men stabbed in the
abdomen by Christian Schneider In quarrel Sunday
evening ferryboat Broadway Brooklyn, died last
evening at the Eastern District Hospital Ills home
No. SO Pttst, this city, and he about twenty-five
years Of He aud his brother John had been to
picnic In Rdgcwood and laughing and talking with
other young men In the lerryhouse Schneider and
his WIN returning their home In Deanceyst from
visiting friends In Brooklyn, and Schneider offence
the the Campbels regarded his wife, and they
went aboard the obat blows with them drew
his knife and stabbed both OF tho brothers 1t 10
peeted that John Campbell Will also die. Schneider is
unde
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-08

Earned rgnsNew York O. Indianapolis Trss base
New York, ~ Indlsnspols s; First base on balls
Ward /, Common l. O'Rourke l. Ewing 1, seery 2 Daily l.
Casscock l. Stolen bases-Ward l. Tiernan l, o. Rourke
/, sattery /, Ewing 2, Daily J. Struck cut-0 aourSe l.
Weleh l. Seery Bassett /, Gasscpck l. Myers l. Two
base hits-Seefy l. Conner l. WEIGH !. Hit by pitcher
lmrdIck l. Wild pches-wech l. Time Of game
Two hours. UmpireMr Kelly.
Tho Brooklyn and Louisville mines played at Wash
ington Park, Brooklyn yesterday and the home nine,
playing In greatly improved form, defeated the Louis
Vile team 1t should do nine times out OF ten.
Hughes pitched with telling effect and was admir-
ably supported. As a result the Louisville play
did not got single run. Pinkney Smith and
Radford played splendidly The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-08
,aoroB MEN DEFEATED In HYDE PARK

Chicago. Aug. 1.-THE authorities Of tho village OF
Hyde Park. Chcago's largest suburb. have gained a
sweeping victory the saloon keepers IN their efforts
maintain the law relating TO tho Sunday closing Of
saloons The authorities assisted In their efforts
by the representatives Of the csons and n every ease
brought up for trial yesterday, tho askcdfor verdict
was given them. SO crushing was the defeat Of the
liquor element that in number Of the convicted
saloon keepers voluntarily Promised 10 close their
places On sunday and make no attempt 70 evade the
law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-08
eague and Association records to dato arc :

The Tribune reportorial nine won't to Washington
Park yesterday morning expecting to meet nine
posed Of the Brooklyn Headquarters reporters Only
five Of the latter appeared however. ard a game
was arranged by taking In few outsiders The
Tribune nine, as usual played in splendid form and
won the contest by the score of to D. Captain
Darby O'Brcn, of the Brooklyn Club, acted as UNI
pre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-08
TO ENLARGE ITS CLUBHOUSE.

The staUsn Island Athletic Club will build in the fall
wing 20 ts present handsome clubhouse The rapld
In the membership has rendered this necessary
Mr. Jones' the chairman Of tho committee says that the
plans have been approved aud will promptly begin
The addition viii cost $4,000, and Will contain enc Wing
alleys billiard parlors etc. The club at present owns
where be found but IL nevertheless seriously talks Of
adding 10 It's territory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-08
THE JOGGIys RAFT EXPECTED TOMORROW

James d. Losry had not heard any yesterday from
his raft The raft has been reported number OF times
and II the weather Ia favorable and accidents
expected here tomorrow. The raft will be lowed down
through Hell Gate the Eric Basin where IL will be broken
up 1t Is 900 feet long, and consists OF about
feet lumber mostly spruce 1t Is built In the form
Of ship. having two masts, which used for signal
lights The raft cost $4,000 10 the time 1t left Jos.
hin No Scniln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-08
VICTORY FOE THE "BOBTAILS."
MR. MCLEAN NEED NOT PRODUCE THE
BOOKS
,,vv,v INTERCHANGE OF PERSONAL RE
M,pES-DENOUNCING MR.. FELLOWS.


MARKs-DENoUNcING MR.. FELLOWS
A skirmIsh IN the bobtsil" war resulted In victory
for the Tweny-third Street Railroad Company In the
eor,. court Chambers Yesterday Justice Patcr-
CON after listening TO argument decided to eontnus
the writ Of prohibition forbiddng Coroner Messemcr
IN punsh as for contempt Of court secretary Mclean,
OF the company, for refusing to produce inc pooA ~
accounts containing list Of accidents on tie laroa
The Coroner sat beside Assistant Dls'1cth''"rhey
Macedonia who presented that oiclafs sue OF the es'e'
Colonel John A. Denson and ex-Assemblyman House
. .on ,ha comnanv Mr. House contended
that the Coroner had no authority to issue subpoena
duces tecum TO require the production Oh inc ooohs
that even IL he had It could only Do caiiea ior
directly connected with the death OF MIS- oopni~
Levy that as the Coroner had held Mclean 10 pa'' o
a charge of manslaughter in the second desrte 10
could not be forced 10 produce the book as e'idehco
against himself and that, anyhow, Mclean was
not the custodian OF the book and had no power
TO nroduce the book. Colonel Denison presented tno
legal aspect Of the case saying that the acoh 'aheh
by the Coroner and the DistrIctAuorney once was
an attempt to prosecute Mclean.
at the District Attorney had known his business
he said. this weuld not have been done. 1t Is an
outrage that this official should have Attempted 10
commit this 1t is Infamous. Inc Coroner
should have known his duties and the DistrictAE
torney his If the DistrictAttorney did not Know
better he ought have known better, or shouid hos
hold the position which he does"
Mr. Macedonia said 1t was unnecessary 10 reply 10
Colonel Denson's personal remarks. Mclean was
held only TO await the action of the Coioners jury
The county was put TO great expense In this matter
It was the duty Of Mclean to produce the books
"what business is that Of the Coroneri' inquired
Jnstice Patterson "That is the business OF Grand
jury What has he to do with general investigation
as to the existence Of nuisance when he is limited to
the cause of death and TO inquiry whether crime
has been committsd?'
Mr.. Macedonia said the inquiry was only as 10 the
death of Mrs Levy. After examining the ball bond
in which II was specified that Mclean was charged
with criminal negligence in causing Mrs Levy oea'h
the Judge said that Mclean c0uti DOT be required 10
give evidence against himself and that the Coroner
could not compel him TO produce the book The pro.
ceedinRs tho Coroner should not be interfeen
with except that the writ must be continued as to the
book,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-08
MR.. BATEs's RECEIVER GIVES BONDS.

II. Floyd Clarke was yesterday appointed by Judss
Ehrlch in tho City Court receiver OF the property Of
Levi NJ Bates. the dry goods merchant who recently
confessed judgments for large amounts in favor of bis
principal creditors. The present proceeding is broughs
by William Dutch under Judgment for small
amount for goods sold and delivered. The receiver
bond OF $1,000. with George NJ. Kemp and Henry os
5. Noble as surotes. was apprOYed by tho Judge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-08

Canadians the medicine that they gave to Amer
cans. That was what no supposed was meant by
law of retaliation. II meant to arm the President
with powers which were TO be dscrcey exercised ana
to enable him to prescribe for tho Canadian fishermen
the same rules as tho Canadians prescribed ior Amor
can lshermcn-confning them to the same classes
II would not be long until the good sense Of the
English peops would lead them % see that thar was
not the proper way 10 conduct intercourse between
two great and powerful nations OF hndrco rscc'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-08
NO TRUTH IN THE YELLOW FEvER SCARE.

The deaths Of two sailors on the Spanish bark
Maria Louisa, in Brooklyn, from Havana
gave rise TO suspc Ions that they had
contracted yellow fever. But autopsies
under tho direction Of the Health Department
showed that penlcous result ant fever the
OF their deaths Tho filthy condition Of the vessel,
however, led TO her removal 10 Quarantine for puri
cati0n. The authorities there scout the Idea of there
be ng yellow fever aboard of her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-08
NEGLIGENT POLICEMEN TO BE REBUKEp

Cars were run usual the lines OF the Cross
town Railroad Company. In Brooklyn, yesterday.
The strike has been satisfactorily settled but for some
of the policemen OF the Seventh Precinct under Cap
tain Rhodes's command the trouble has not ended.
Captain Rhodes said To Tribune reporter yesterday
that the rumor that going to prefer charges OF
cowarce against some OF the men I'm his command
was not true, but he would make complaint 10 tho
Commissioners against some of them for neglect Oh
duty during the recent strike.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-08
A NEW ATTACHMENT AGAINST MRS. BURIAL

A NEW ATTACHMENT AGAINST MRS. BURIAL.
An attachment against the property Of Mrs Sarah
F. Porter Burrall Of London, England. was granted
by Justice Patterson In the Supreme Court Chambers
yesterday at the suit Of Dr. George L. Peabody on
claim for $40 for professional services rendered
while she was in this country in June, 1887. This Is
the third attachment granted against her, the Others
having been obtained by the proprietor Of the Brevoos
House for board and by dressmaker whom she had
failed to pay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-08

The Brooklyn Republican Executive Committee met
last evening at No. 479 Futon-st, and decided upon
Thursday August g. for holding the primaries and Fri
day August "a for the Assembly District conventions
choose delegates attend the State Convention, TO meet
IN Saratoga August %.
Tho Republican General Committee will meet next
Tuesday adopt the recommendations Of the Executive
Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-08
IUE ELECTION ALLIN ONE PARTY.

Montgomery, Ala, Aug. There so little
opposition to the Democratic State and county tickets
that there was little effort to secure news. The
Republicans did not have county tickets In half a
dozen counties and thoro few independent
tickets. Tho local contests were between Democrats.
The Legislature Is overwhelmingly Democratic in
both branches while Governor Seay and the Democ ratio
ckct carry nearly every county by considerable
maioritics,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-08
NETWORK DEMOCRATS DILAToRY.

The Democratic State Headquarters VIII be opened
tomorrow at the Hoffman House, but the time for
holding the next meeting Of the state Executive
Committee has not yet been fixed. Chairman Murtha
says there Is hurry about It, and the majority Of
the committee seem to agree with him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-08

"LARRYn DOyOvAy JUMPED ONCE TOO OFTEN
cable dispatch received here yesterday announc
Ing the death Of Larry Donovan who attained his nrs
notoety by jumping successfully from the Brooklyn
Bridge in 1885 He attempted do tbs thing from
the Huneerford Bridge the Thsnea, and
| drowned