davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-11
A YOUNG IMPOSTOR ARRESTED.

GETTING INTO GOOD SOCIETY UNDER THE SHELTER
PRESIDENT BoRDEN'I NAME.
Frank Mailer, youth of twenty, who had been
representing himself lately Frank Borden, son
mel phew of President Borden, Of the Park Board,
vas under arrest at Police Headquarters yesterday.
lie was arrested Thursday evening by Detective
Sergeant Rogers a charge Of disOrdeIly conduct
and yesterday morning he was remanded 10 enable
INSPECTOR ByrueS to inquire into his recent move
ments II not found that the youth had used
Mr. Borden's to get money, but he had claimed
relationship with the Park Commissioner In order 10
extend his acquaintance among spectabe people ana
to have good time In their company. AT The bouse'
OF many wealthy persons he had been well entertained
and in the Contra PaI he allowed many privileges
A son OF PJiice COmmiSSiO McClaNe, VINO WdS
introduced to the pIetcnder, showed him about oWn
and made him acquainted with number OF lnduleei'
persons. In that way Mailer formed the acquah.-
ancc of wealthy woman, who lived In Ftry-se"ohu-
ST. near Fifth ave, and who had been divorced from
her husband II at her house that he was arrested
Mr borden had been annoyed greatly by the pIetch,
tlons OF The rogue and ho asked the assistance 0i
Inspector ByrneS In cOrDertng Mailer Alter DIS
arrest he was coniOnted with Mr.. Borden. ana ne
humbly apologized 10 the Commissioners. Yesterday
Mailer was chipper and inpudcnt and appeared 10
be confident that the police could lind any ground
for sending him to iaL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-11
Ugly CHARGES AGAINST STRAUSS
A JERSEY rorIcrM,N SAID TO HAVE IDENTIFIED
I'M u Az OLD OFFENDER

A JERSEY rorrcrM,N SAID HAVE IDENTIFIED
Nm Is Az OLD OFFENDER
Insrectnr Byrnes said Yesterday that MOscs strass
the rercahant at sos Broadway who is accused of
consplring with Jacob Samuels. OF No. 246 Bowery,
10 burn ~ and got mon"y on Of The IN
su anee companies. had been fully identified an ex.
cony Ct Detective McwillIams. OF the Astor House.
form sry chief of police In Jersey CITY, had gnized
Strauss as tie who sent to the Trenton prison
for seven years receiving soe goods tho pector
said On the sh Of January %. 1871. the stores of
7 c. Brown Co. and Of Samuel Clark. al Nos. 2I TO
25 Newark ave. Jersey City, entered BY burglars,
and properly worth SO. 500 carried away. Tho
robbery committed by "Jsck" sheppard. q Joo'
idto and Joseph Gibbons. professional thieves, who
serward caught In this city and sent to prison
for fifteen years.
On the day following the robbery Strauss found
in a ROM where the thieves had ete their plnndr
his trial strauss declared that he had been dccCycd
to the Room by he thieves and locked In until tho
q lice were told where 10 find HIM Ills charge thas
the thieves In league With the police wrong 40
innocen man nad' 'nsatiOn al the tinic. aud many
persons thought he telling the truth. but he was
convicted snd sent to prison. At that time he Was
regis The police ia Morris STRAUSS, aeo
thil ty-on,. having no occupation.
the examiuaton OF Strau-s on the charge OF cos
sp racy Will 60 al the Jefferson Market Police Sou
~ day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-11
INTFsTIG lTlNG READING TROUBLES

THE HOUSE COMMITTEE RrGTNs Trs woRK-coN
GRrssNFv BPrMv's STATEMENT
wAsHIvGrov. Feb r0.-Represen'aive Rrumn, OF
pernsylvana whose district Is iD the Reading region.
to-day addressed the special committee on the Read
ing strike lie said that. In his opinion the trouble
in the coal regions primarily the natural result OF
an over-develorment Of industry stimulated dur 30
the war. since which time the Lackawanna. bhsh
and Peading systems had taken up nearly all Of %
coal lands IN their respective regions Mr.. Brumn
said that thrSe corporations began system ~ sliot-
ments by which they all agreed upon certain per-
centagc of the ontnt 10 he mixed bv carh during mo
year The Pradlng COmpanv's perrenfage he Thought,
was ahOu 20 rer cent that OF The Larkawanna some
what arppr, and the Tehgh took m" resi- When fhsv
have mined their allotment. they avoid exceeding "
by ordering lock-outs themselves FVeP since 1870
they have periodically laid m" men OF so MANY davs
per week. Mr. Priimm gave the miners story of fho
strike on th, PesdIpR which BEGAN IN January. tho
same in substa as has already been published
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-11
LOSSES IN VARIOUS PLACES,

New-Oreans, Feb. Io.-A dispatch to Tho Times
Democratr from Shreveport says: HKronenoerg 81
Davldsons store at Levy's Landing, Red River, was
DESTROYED by fire at midnight Sunday night. 1t
was insured In New-Orleans companies for S6,OOO"
Troy, Feb 1O-BiermeIster d Spcers collar
factory burned yesterday afternoon McChesney $
store, adjoining, also destroyed The loss Is
$4,000.
Olney H., Feb. 1O.-The house Of Mrs D. r. Lamp
ton burned last night The loss Is estimated ae
80, 600; Insurance, Sl2'OOO.
Milwaukee, Feb. l0.-A dispatch to The Evening
Wisconsin, from Madison, Wis, that ten business
buildings the village OF Deerfeld, about lift zen
miles east OF place, destroyed by fire last
night he loss Is $-2,OOO; insurance $4,000 ALI
the village records were destroyed.
Troy, n. Y, feb. lO.-The large barn Of Gilbert
Westfall In the of North GreenbuSh, was burned
this morning Sixteen COWS and five horses were
burned to death The loss Is $4,000.
Rochester, n. Y, Feb 10-At about 80 this
morning fire discovered In the Eastman dry plate
factory In State-sL The loss viii probably reach
$40 90 and is believed to be fully covered by In
surance.
Wapole, Mass, Feb 1O.-A house and barn on
East alpoe Pian, belonging to John Early, were
burned this morning. The loss Is SSooo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-11
STRUCK BYA YOUNG BLIZZARD.
A IIGHTFIURgY OF snow FOLLOWS AN EXTREMELY
COLD DAY

A LIGHT FURRY OF snow FOLLOWS AN EXTREMELY
COLD DAY.
Yesterday In NewYork opened bitter cold' anu
tho only blooming things in this bleak town were
nippcd noses and ears. Men who owned huge ulunlns
ulsters donned them, the fortunate posscssors VI
nble-decker sealskin caps pressed their craft 'no
active Service and the ladies' who could gencrany
STAYED indoors. About p. m. the sky ara the air
were suddenly filed with dry snow. which was whirieu
hlther and thlther. into drifts and Into the eyes OF
pedestrians The street railroads doubled-up ana
tho great ten-horsc snow ploughs clattcred merry
along landing the snow from tho car-trachs on inc
adjacent sidewalks. after the familiar fashion Here
and there might be seen John ChInaman, So wrapped
I'D in the execution Of clog dance on the slippery
snow that he almost forgot his cue. Perhaps an
inch of snow fell In all The drifts made u haru ~
estimated the fall The storm lasted until 10 O'CLOCK
1t came pectedly that the sleghs were not abe
10 pond It's uvi alton and only Carriages were 10
be seen uptown last night.
The ice In Central Park attracted few skaters
early Yesterday who were willing to brave the keen
winds Skatlng is good and the Ice smooth and hard.
In the afternoon the furry of snow intcfcred with the
Merry crowds enjoyed the skating at Prospect PARK.
The binding snow may have kept few at home but
Judging from the large crowd Of skaters present. 10
had terrors for only few Tho ice was hard ana ia
good condition for skating.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-11
THE FLINT GLASS WORKERS HOPEFUL.

Pittsburg. Feb 10 (spocial-No further efforts are
making ond the strike the flint glass trade. AMI
the strikers and manufacturers have settled down for
proracted contest. Secretary Dillon, Of tho strikers
unIOn. said 10 day
when the strike started there were 236o wen out
In thirty orIcs that Is on January I. From
January up to the present time there have been six
factories started under union scale. reducing the
number of men ont by $40 The revenue from these
$40 men since tho time mentioned will be increased
$3.50 a week. We are Informed that before many
days several other factories will start up In different
parts Of the country under union rules
On the other hand the pttsburg manufacturers have
about determined to turn Off the supply OF natural gas
which IS now kept burning under the pots to keep
them from becoming cool Prior TO the coDsolds l0n
OF the Philadelphia and CHARTERS companies the manu-
facurers not required to pay for the gas used 10
maintaining a sight heat under the pots, necessary
TO their preservation. They only paid for the gas
when In actual operation. In that way they c0nlo
avoid the loss which always follows when the hres
eXtinguished. The cost Of the present arrange
nlcnt will fall heavily upon the propriet0rs OF glass
houses IL the strike IS prolonged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-11
THE yLIztBPTH " J., DEADLOCK BROREN.

7
Councilman Noyes. the botng Republican, VINO 10
the cause Of the long existing deadlock In inc E'<"
beth, y. j., City Council II Is reported has ooo"
captured by tho Democrats, and as the price o us
treacheIy Will receive the charmaBhp OF the 0'reo'
Committee while he also will got exChlef Yates AZ
Chief of Police, aud the Democrats VIII gopole ali 'io
other fat offices excepting ovesecr Of Poor winch mas
been offered Councilman Blatr Republican, on con"'
tlon that he comes In with Noyes ana Vo'cS "e@"''
his party to put the Democrats In power.
II was alleged that Noyes was taken rom us
matte performance on wednesday night to attend
secret session of the Republic ans but 1t seems from
what can 10 learned that It was caucus Vi tne op
position that he attended Tho new aeai eontonp piao'
Gil, Instead OF John c. Rankin, VINO - QUO vi ,ho
foremost Republicans of Elizabeth ana lor Yeas n"s
labored In the clty's interest the DEBT question:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-11
(BY TELEGRAPH TO THE rrrBuyE.I


(BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TrrBUSE.1
CHICAGO. Feb. 1O.-In the Dcsplaines Street
Police Court to-day Henry IIoffmeyer, a night
watchman, appeared as a complainant against
George Hilliers, another watchman, who had as
saulted and seriously injured him with loaded
cane. In speaking Of the case to the court. At
torney David said:
my client is no coward, and he would have
defended himself with his revolver but for one
thing
What was that p asked the magistrate.
Next week. said Mr. David. Mr. Hofmeyer
will be ordained in the Catholic Church. and had
he shot his assailant, his chance would have been
gone.'
Hofmeyer. it seems, was graduated from the
University Of Gottngen. lie then went to Ham,
burg, where he studied years for the priest
hood. In 1870 he was compelled to enlist in the
German Army. then engaged in the Franco-Prus-
sian war. month after he enlisted he fought
in the battle Of Gravelotte under Captain Won
Steubcns and was promoted to be second lieuten-
ant for bravery. His education emlnently fitted
him to command. At Sedan he was so severely
wounded that his life was despaired Of: but he
recovered though his injured lung prevented him
from returning to active service. When Paris
surrendered Lieuterant Hofmeyer was detailed
there In the riots Of the Commune he mounted
his horse but was taken with hemorrhage Of the
lungs and was never well afterward until few
years ago.
While on sick leave he and six other men de-
serted and fed to Ireland. whence he came to
America When be arrived in the United States
an uncle in California, wealthy man. cared Tor
him. lie had not been here long before three OF
his sisters were banlshed by bismarck ana they
came here and entered a nunnery in Cincinnati
Ever since he came to America, lioffmeyer has
been struggling to become priest. but as he had
were in vain Finally he took out naturalization
papers and wrote to his uncle in Germany to
make formal demand for his credentials ms
was done. and at last the papers arrived. lie
will now receive his ordination. and will return
at once to the home of his childhood to visit his
parents, who are still living. both over eighty
vearS of are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-11
must cause serious and permanent deformi'y

must cause serious ana permbneA'
Of the larynx." a.. ,,.
The Bishop of Exeter has issued an appear ~ thsr %
clergy of his diocese to offer special prayer ,ance ~
churches tomorrow behalf of the crown f,0 ~ m.
1t is stated that chloroform was usea ~ ,,9 @
operation on the Crown Prince Or. Bramahn '"''s"s
upon IL.
BERLIN. Feb. 1O.-When he heard that INC
operation had been performed, DR.. Bergmanh ue-
cided not to go to San Reno. but he subsequently
received special command from the Empe1of
to 60 to the Crown Prince.
Dispatches from San Reno were awaited WIN
the keenest interest to-day There was gr"e
popular demonstration of sympathy In ironI oa
the Imperial Palace, where crowds OF people WSLo VS.
assembled all day in spite of the heavy ram; tr n
Emperor and Empress appeared at trcquenc ii'o'
walls and bowed 10 the salutations OF the PeoPl1,.
Minister Won Boetticher announced IN the ',n Tseu
stag to-day that the condition OF the Orowh
Prince did not cause any uneasiness .
1t is rumored that DR.. Schroeder has oeen M sSi 20
moned to San Reno TO attend consutatlon as - o ~
upon the Crown Prince.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-11
upRDgR oFAy OLD CREOLE WOMAN

New-Orleans, Feb. 10 (spcciall.-Mrs Louis Fores-
tier au aged creole woman, was last night murdered
by some PEI son persons unknown, who entered her
home on tho outskirts Of CarrOlton suburb Of this
city, for the purpose OF robbery Mrs Forester was
widow and lived with her son. age twenty, and
kent a grocery store. She did good business and
the report was that she had CONSIDERABLE money
within tho house Mrs. Forcstier's son was absent
from home for several hours last evening return,
ing Al about 10 O'Clock he found the dead and
mutated - ldy OF Ms ths uoJr Of the store
he house had been ransacked by tho mnrderers 10
the murder was committed Is supposed 10 be hachet'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-11
TERMS OF TIE TRIPLE ALLIANCE.

THE COMPACT BETWEEN AUsTLIA. ITALY AND GER
MANY AGAINST FRANCE AND rUssIA.
VIESNA, Feb. I0-The " Neue Frele Presscn pub
fishes tho text of the triple alliance treaties. The
terms Of the compact follows:
In the event of an attack by France against Italy
or by Russia against Austria, the Cabinets at ROmo
and Vienna Will maintain friendly neutT ay. Aus
tra will support dys Interests In the Mediterranean
aud will promote no enterprise IN the BALKANS with
out previous agreement with Italy. The Italian
German treaty imposes mutual support against France
in case OF attack
Germany Is attacked by France or Russia Italy
Will be obliged to aid the country ttackcd with all
of ler
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-11
SMALLPOX EPIDEMIC IN HAVANA.

Havana, Feb 6.-smal;pox is stlll prevalent mere
The Deaths In this city last month numbered 1so anu
for December nearly 400. These deaths represent
nearly 900 cases OF smallpox. Tho Government Is
d,ng nothing. what is being done being the WORK oi
private individuals. During the recent epidemic III
Santiago d. Cuba, when over 1900 persons deu
the steamers stopping there arrived and saied a'
usual Absolutely precautions are taken. IL Is
customary with the best cla of Cubans 70 come up
10 the cliy for the season Of opera, bufghtng e'c
but this year nearly all Of the engagements Tor roo
at the hotels have been cancelled owing to the pe'
lenre OF smallpox In the city. ,,,,.
Tho an horities al the United states ports shouIu
h. wave Of the arrival OF persons and clothing hectco
with smallpox Many cigarma akcrs go hence TO key
West and Tampa. Last years yellow fever epldemIc
at Kew West was traced TO the arrival at that port OF
a anant'y Of infected bedding from boarding house
I'm this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-11
ROHBED OF HIS DEAD SONS BOUNTY

CINCINNATI. Feb. 10 CspeclalI-Ihe case OF the GOV
ernment against II. o. Lockwood for $oos O4 Is OF
trial ln tbe United states Court here The defendant
Il resident Of Franklin, Warren County, oblo "hoio
he has been q Justice Of tho Peace for moro 'ha.
thirty nine years. Among his neighbos Is al oa
farmer, Thomas Eckhart. During the early part VI
the war ono OF the latter's sons. John, enlisted ne
died In ApdersonvleL 1t is charged thai Loc@"oou
forged an sp. lcation for ba bounty on pcceu'pcr
OF sos and sgned tho names OF Thomas ana i-yda
Eckhart the dead soldiers parents ana then iorseu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-11
ONE HUNDRED LASHFS FOR 4 BIGA HIST

COLUMBIA, S. c., Feb 10 (specali.-About thirty
young men of Fishing Creek, Chester County, are
formed into society known the Jayhawk Rcgula-
tors. Some time ago Louis Batting of Rockingham,
N C., appeared at Fishing Creek and obtained work
lie attended church and Sunday school, and became
q sui,or of Miss Nancy Kee Two weeks ago they
were were married few days ago the Regulators aseer-
,ained ,ha baitns had wife and se' eral chllaIen
~ Nofh Carolina Last night they took him foih
his house and carried him into the woods, where he
was stripped and tied to a tree. lie begged Tor
mercy. but was not allowed TO escape before 1OC
Iashes had been laid on his back with a cowhidc,
which brought tho blood each time. This morning he
d,ca m nod
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-11
IycREASE IN THE PRTCF or sOpr coal.

PITrsBuRG. Feb 10 (specal.-one OF the largest
coal contracts that comes from the East given
out yesterday. IL was that of the Philadelphia Gas
Works. IL was reported today that the Westmore
land Coal Company had been the lucky bidders The
contract calls for 100000 tons. II + undcrstooa
that the price Is 10 bc 80 81 per ton, while last year
II was ~ IS. This advance Of cents ton Is taken
10y other operators as All indication that son or blu
niDOus coal will generally command higher hgure
this year than Il did last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-11
HANNIBAL HAML1y AMoyG THE VETERANS

PORTLAND. Mo, Feb. 10 (SpecaD.-The banquet oi
tho Department OF Maine Grand Army at the Chy
Hall tonight was notable success and made NJ
ting close for the successful annual gathering
ever held by comrades OF this state Fully SIX nun
drcd veterans sat the table. EX XAtoI uey Genera
Fl r. Cleayes welcomed the comrades and acted as
POSTMASTER " hen inc Nchcrauio !. -, -,
Hamlln rose to espond TO the sentiment our Soun
try and our Flag the hall rang with the cheers ot
tho soldiers and the enthusiasm was unbonnded ife
cuuld not have appeared BETTER and II IS said he spoho
with viror as marked as he did before the war Hor
ace H. burbank, OF saco, was elected department
ram today
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-11
THE FIRE RECORD.
FLAMES IN A BIG UPTOWN FLAT.

FLAMES IN A BIG UPTOWN FLAT.
At an exceedingly uncomfortable hour on Friday
morning the occupants Of the Dat No. go West Ninty-
thIrd.st were compelled to leave their warm beds and
take to tho street. carpenters shop adjoining,
owned By George wadsworth. had taken fire, and the
flames wero communicated to the fat The carpenter
lost $500 and Is solaced by full insurance The
fat Is owned by Mr.. Auchincloss, and the damage
about 1900, Is also covered by Insurance. Ihe
losses to the tenants caused principally Dy
water and will foot up about $1,000: The nre dlo
not last more than half hour, and the nelghDOrs
took care of the people who had to temporarily vacate
their homes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-11
TIE INVALID GROWN PRINCE.
DISPATCHES or DIFFERENT TENOR PROM san PFMo

DISPATCHES or DIFFERENT TENOR PROM SAN RENO
REGARDING HIS SYMPTOMS
SAN RENO. Feb. lO.-An official bulletin says
that the German Crown Prince passed "a good
night, without fever pain, and that his powers
OF respiration and deglutition are perfectly unim-
peded The bulletin is signed by Drs. Mackenzie,
Schrader, krause, Brsmann and Howell.
LONDON, Feb. 10.--A dispatch from San Reno
says that the German Crown Prince is uneasy
and feverish.
The Lancet says: Even should perichon
drtis prove to be the sole disease from which the
German Crown Prince ID suffering. its great extent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-11
THE WILL OF JENNY LIND.

London, Feb. l0.-The Will OF Madame Otto Cold
schmd; Jenny Lind bequeaths ~ her grandson tho
cabinet o, books presented TO her by New York fire
ooupal.es 1he freehold estate purchased out OF the
tl0J,OUO which American settioa upon her Oh her
niafrags Is beQueathod to hef husband. legacy OI
3 - SWei-i crowns is bequeahed 10 The University
Upsaia, sweden, for tho maintenance OF poor stu
dents Tie University at LuDd, sweden. receives
1000 crowns be applied TO the aid poor students
WHO purpose entering the ministry of the Protestant
chufch The pcrsOnal prOpoty VI the dead singer
A valued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-11

CHICAGO. Feb. 10 (Special-Thc annual meeting OF
the stockholders Of the Iron Kg Mine and the Bonnie
Mlne both OF which in what Is known as the Bur-
ton Group, was held at Milwaukee yesterday Moth
ing was DONE the general sentiment being that 1t would
be wise to wait until Mr.. Burton returns from New
York He is expected next Thu sdsy sherin via Mis,
we'll of Walworth County, was here TO-DAY auu saio
he was In possession of all tho property OF John r.
IIurtnn I'm that county on wrts Of attachment, aba
aX nected 10 have TO hold until the courts settled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-11
CORBIy W0vr. CONFER WITH STRIKERS
THE roRRrspoyDESCg MADE PUBT1C-vO ISSUE
nrru.,.r.r ELL. oo,,nANy .Nn IIs FMPIOYES.

THE CORREsPoNDESCg MADE PUBI1c-No issue
BrTwrEN THE COMPANY AND ITS FMPLoYEs.
PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 10 (specaD.-Thc correspond
ence between President Corbin and the Executive
Board Of tho knights Of Labor has been made pubic.
President Corbin under date Of February o. has re-
piled that he knows Of no trouble existing between
the company and It's employees, and Consequently
there IS nothing for investigation or discussion
President Corbin handed over the letter which he
had received from the Executive Board OF the knights
Of Labor to George dc b. Kelm. president OF the
Reading Coal and Iron Company, who, in his reply
states that he Is willing to discuss the question OF
wages with any person representing the men actually
In tho service Of the company with the understand
Ing that basis different from the one already In
existence will be established that will require the
company to pay for labor for the class Of
work than is paid by Its competitors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-11
uISSryG FROM MICHIGAN, FOUND T.

MISSING FROM MICHIGAy FOUND ~ BERLIN
CHICAGO. Feb 10-Dr A {. Haven OF Lake torest'
has Just received letter from his orothef 'he heV,
Thoolore w Haven pastor Of the Congregational
church Of Battle Creek Michigan, who disappeared
from New York on January 10. The letter IS from
Derlin Germany. II would seem that the ReV. Mr.
iI.yen went from the ST. Denis Hotel to vessel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-11
p.c,ya nv THE FROZEN HUDSON

PoUoHKEErsls Feb 10 tspeeial. there was tine ras-
Ing on the snow on the Hudson at Marlborough this
afternoon, between W. Dorseys PAGER and W. kinkes
trotter TO seighs The PAGER won the hrs thin' anu
fourtb beats and tho race. The cold was nenso tns
morning the mercury marking IA below zero ~
night IL is above, but falling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-11
nc,covs sFyTgyCED TO DE HANGED

pocursTrR NJ Y Feb. Io.-Edward A. Deacons,
who WINS convicted on Wednesday of the murder OF
Mrs Ada Stone was this morning sentenced by Justice
Rumsey TO be hanged on Thursday, April b. An
sn,caI will be Immediately taken 10 the Court OF
Aupeals by Lawyer Davis, DeacOns's counsel The
,risoner received his sentence without tinchlng.