davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-14
ANY BREWER MAY SELL OUT NOW FOR CASH

II TII|' N" III VIII VI ~ UT .
The report published yesterday that syndicate OF
British capitalists negotiating for the purchase OF
breweres ia his country and that trust might be
formed was partially verified YESTERDAY IL was learned
that IN Philadelphia Frederick Betz had sold his immense
brewery for the mug Of S. 100 600 to English capital
lsts MI have charge OF the concern Tor three
years Secretary A. T. Seigcrt OF the National Brewers
Assocstlop said he had no doubt deal Of Kind was
telng made. knew nothing officially about ~ except
he understood that II there were any Dfeweres Oh
the market they would md ready purchaser fcr CASH
From interviews that a Tribune reporter ha1 WIN
men who should know the Inside workings OF the deal 1t
ascoralncd there really Two syndcacA Do
Of them with headquarters In London The report mat
Conrad n. Jordan president OF the Northwestern BANK
No. 100 Broadway connected with the syndicate was
denied by Kennedy president Of the bank VINO
said that Mr. Jordan had simply gore 10 Europe on
vacation and to attend private business OF the
BANK The belief among brewers is that some such
movement is on foot exactly what they not sure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-14
sERrIcES AT THE SING SING CAMP MEETING

SERVICES AT THE SING SING CAMP MEETING.
The rain Sunday morning dii not dampen the ar!or
Of the worshippers Of the Sing Sing campmectinc
although # had effect to keep many people from
visllr, the grounds. About OCO persons the
gronds services conducted In the Tabernacle
md the Duaneat by the Rev. Duncan McGregor OF
H;ootIvn AMI c. Y. Crcndcn, OF the Florence Mission
in this city The exercise Of the day began at 30
A. ~. In afternoon. when the sun came out visitors
began 10 the camp grounds in large numbers
From until 80 o'clock PRAYER meetings were held
I'm TIC several icnts. Astcr ths all the wOrshippers
assembled in the large splce fiot Of the preacher
stand and the frs opcn.alr meeting Of the day was held
IT, took more the form Of business meeting A. H.
Brummcl real iatement showing the financial condi
ton of ;hc association since the meeting began, and sug
pesting that collection up help raise - 900
toward defFayinc the expenses OF the ten days camp
meeting. The collection taken and amounted to
1900 OF this amount s2j paid into the treasury OF
the association make Thomas Harrison life member
The calnl,raeeng will continue all OF this week and
part OF next.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-14
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Monmouth PARK Races Monmouth rsrk' CownI,,cc
Immigration investigation by Congress'onA' |'"e'
Westminster Hotel 10 a. m a., ,o..,,.s,on.,s NJ
investigation o; Aqueduc, affairs by Commissioners vi
SewYork. Chicago baseball match, Polo Ofouno''
d. M 15s Nassau.
downtown Republican Club meeting NO i'' '"'''
ST., l y. nj $500 o.. II m
Rife practice by 1tth Regiment Crecunoo r., ro,,p
Judge John l.. Wheeers iec'"ro v" ~
Tuneral OF william 7. Divdge, No 10" Pacihc'S~'
Kinss County Republican General Committee Everett
Hall, Brooklyn, y. m 49,, -. xrv,h Al.
Independents Harrison and Morton cluu Va
,emby District No. 1sJ Avenue A. D. W; ..ou,,r
German Republican Association OF tho w" '
District; No. IGi Avenue A, D. M -, =. r,,owud
Veteran Frcmen's Association eAeursioh " A'
Grove. .,,.., I.soc,ot,on
Slxtv.seventh.s. and Bouevari p. m ~. - -
Music In TompkIns SQUARE by Eoehs pa"' " ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-14
SARATOGA ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.

go % n,,h, the weather is clear and COOL 80 that
tho nrosncc,s for to- morrow bright Tho programme
Is an interesting one with the Grand Prize as 'he cn'
feature But with the majority Of the cracks cf'pp'ea
and Terra Gotta Handicapped out OF It, the he'u mas
reduced to five starters with Mohtfose anu "' -.
800 l.. ,bo distance is a mile and five furlongs and tho
I ia in hal shane It looks though Wary should de-
feat Montrose at the great difference in weight.
For the first race Blessing should win ana h''"o VI
Sintram should get the place -,
Grsette is getting five pounds from BESSIE 'u'' ~ ''
second race and the California mare should VIII
The entries below: .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-14
HOME NEWS.
p,ov,vrNr ARRIVALS AT TIE HOTELS.

AsTOR-Judge James Grant OF Iowa c pi S,r E-anc,s
T. G.s.n Dox,er n, Boston. BRUNSWlCh-SH fs"no's
Dcnys OF England. FIFTH ANENt hc c,,n,"s $50
W. Adch Of Rhode Island Governor onaISs Dudley
yer Of Hampshire. ana hcuemI Austin Iathrop
~ cor"nr n Y MURRAY nILL-T. n Cakes wce
president OF the Northern Paeihc h''n rs md = X
po,oSsnr T. r. seelye Of Northampton, MASS anu ~
n North OF Albany. STU RTEvANI. ,en :, p So
Uovsradt Of Hudson n. Y. WESTMiNSii~i'-
4 II OF Eloridu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-14
MR. DAHI.MAN DENIES II.
TIE AND JOCKEY M'LAUGIiLIN HAVE N0A
FORMED A PARTNERSHIP


The rerorf from Saratoga that l. H. bahlniah' "o
,,c horso dealer and j. Mclaughlin Americas ieaun1
iochey had formed partnership proves 10 10 WIN
n,t foundation Mr. Dahlman told a Triblhe rcPo''o'
Yesterday hat he had not Mclaughlin for months
d that the idea of partnership with him had never
entered his head 70 he knew that the jockey was Oh
,,o, friendly terms with The Dryers and had no uc'
e,ro IN leave Them lie expressed inc ophhoh 'n"'
NIcr aurhln vould continue to ride for the BroohiS
solrc and voun eered the information that he reduceu
his WEIGHT 10 10 pounds last week without III erect
Afr mailman IS owner Of the Excelsior ofoo"' MS
.,,fnr including those useful FLIES Gypsy queen anu
Golden Reel
.I intend TO strengthen my stable next year. Ho
o,1 sell several rather indifferent animals no" III IL
and buy better ones. My who IS an en'husias.'0
nrfmar. VIII manage the establishment ana MAKE
u.Iat he can out Of IT. have no time )or r|l"s'
h,vcn,t bccn 10 the Branch for FIVE years and never
was at Saratoga I'm my life I've got over h'e nun
dd horses here I'm my stables to look after ana 'hey IL
,are track enough for hope you VIII conec'
that statement about partnership between McLauIh
lin ard me, because It's all a mistake anu ms"' Wv
him harm"
Mr. Dal,man Is rather stout, hearty -loohihs anu
agreeable man. with gray hair gray chin-"his"r'
and n, rusiachc His acquaintance among horses
/ and Lor.cucr IS unlimited lie enjoys nothing more
than an occasional spin up the r)ai 1ehhu Ppi' V
fg.t troters selected from the LOT WIN when ms w
t1nstvc stable, in East Twenty -lOuuhst. are AWAY
dlcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-14

Iobn ConklIn. of Bridgeport, who; on snn IAN
,. yv bims"W thirteen mes with DIRK ana men
SO, Ss Throat with razor, Is stu alive but Ill
c,I, cal condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-14

e, Dpocce@blessisg $50 Alaho els kecVens
Retrieve sI7 Red Light sl0. MIME Jaw az Wshassa
SO. -, -. .ao Crs.,te $40 Pasha 800
poSs MN $50 Chickahonlny 90, Siratnspey 10 "i
town hs 81 SEQ Wary $50, Eyton s2o Royal
Arch SO. Argo S13 - ,,.,. 40, poccoccio $40,
r-raae Marx $40 kcdarK aim $50, La Claire 500 Ian"
bourete sJ1, Minbloom -
No selling N stecpl echgse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-14
por-p ,ovrUS TO REFLECT on HIS FOLLY.

Iohn Jacobs OF 1877 Bayarst, was sent to the feni-
,,,tarv for fur months Yesterday Brooklyn, for at
,cmnting 10 Jump on the Brooklyn Bridge on Saturday
night lie dd not remember anything about his actions
Oscar Fncels who was arrested similar charge was
held for examination untl AUGUST 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-14

HAVE you tried CoRNFLLs B ss. DIN. Cos .ss.
MErc soiPl Beet skin soap hlaas. sou' ou"'' ~
tweuty.nye cents. For sale by Sch"onmaKoi'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-14
MAXINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURES Almanac

MINIATURE ALMATA3
TODAY
srrr.,e. o5I se,s 656 Moon sets lli7 Moons az,
mot WATER
A.,f-sanay Hoox o93 Iov I,ri 0:27 He'll aa... ZIG
~ U-ssr ifoOs So 3ov IsfL l.Oi Hell tato 200
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-14
SHIPPING NEWS.

PORT NETWORK ..........MoNDAY. AUG. Ia 1883
ARRIVED
steamer Ems (Ger Jungst Bremen and sou thampt on.
with mdee and passengers TO oelrchs Co Arrived ath
Bar at 30am -
steamer Britannia TIT. Parsso. Naples July ~ with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-14
ALONG TILE SOUND.

,orment in the state Prison. after serving Quartz I'm
f ~. term has been pardoncd by Governor hi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-14
Jersey CITY.

A hint was given the police on Sunday night
IA look ont for river thieves at the MOrganst. pier.
Policemen McTr de and Kelly were sent to tho PIER
and at an early hour yesterday morning captured
three men, a roVboat and thirteen bags OF coffee The
prisoners described themselves as James Mahoncy and
Adolph O'COnnOr, OF SoutiSt., New York, and James
Mariner, Of BroOkyn.
Deputy Health Inspector Allen reports that during
the month Of July there were In Hudson county
cichtythree cases Of scarlet fever, siXiy-iour OF
d pbtherfa and eight of smallpox. Ihlrty-thrcc Of
them proved fatal
simeon V outwatcr who has been employed for
some years as fcIrymaster on the Pennsylvania Raj
road, reported yesterday that lie was robbed on
Saturday night Of $50. He SAYS that welldessed
man showed him railroad Ticket and asked him 1t
was good. While Outwater was looking at the Ticket
a supposed confederate Of the man opened rear
| window of the office ard took the money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-14
INCOMING STEI.uERS.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY.

vessel
y,ni. Line, For Malls clOss sails.
Wyomiug Guion. Liverpool. ............ am p3O IN
Panama, span Trans Havana. ........." l pm ph
WEDNESDAY. AUG ID
0armanic White star. Liverpool $50 m li:3o m
Aller, NJ, l.oyt Bremen VIA SOuthl0n am noon.
Soorilani Red star Antwerp......-... am noon.
CIV Of Washington. Warts. Hayana.Xo mn nm
Philadelphia. kvd ~ Llgniyri. .........ll AIN pm
1I,RsDAY. AUG. To-
state OF Georgia state Glasgow nOon
lIirmunii. Hlmb.Amer. HanDnrg 40 IN l2;3O ~
Ailea Atlh~ Kingston. ..................lO am pm
trinidad Quebec. Boru ............... l pm Nm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-14
Announcements ".

r e. w. THE "WICHITA" COLLAR. z. 81 w
AZ ~ W. NEW DESIGN COLLARS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-14

HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. d.,
3lg WFsr I26rB.sr - o..
D.easss OF the Nervous syslsn 9en'o o'nay o's""''
ncc and sterilltT. Hours y 70 IL, D 70 q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-14

Advertisements aduisfcd late thee. csias.s ere
....uu . ,asd 70 the readers Of rnE TRl8Uya
a. thoroughly reliable. and sn"i"s's can be asss
hx mai, with the aaversisess vita ,srfest ssfs,s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-14
The Highest Authorities
Unanimously Endorse
BRAlNERD 4 ARhSTRONG'S


Lnfai,ng Asistic Dyes
ROPE >lLh, s large. .Oosely
twisted thread, - = Wasl
silk" AMI is produced IN al
the cOlOrings OF Bralneri &
Arm stror "a Cnfaflug Asiatic
Dyes Asln the production OF
Hralue.d & ArmsirO1Zs
"Oui me Embroidery" "Filo.'
"TwI-teI Embroidery" AMI
FllliLg Silks." WORTH.
LtSS IMffAT ION ; OF
ROPE SILK have alrsa ~ ap-
psared IN the marEet
see that every -leiu bears
.lic name of the Brainerj 81
Armstrong; O.aud 1 ne trade
mark =" Assatic Dyes"
dty BROADWAY. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-14
MEsTCHEsTER COUNTY.


The work Of constructing n Iargc ron bridge for
the New-YOrk. New Haven and Hartford Railroad,
over Westcho sicr ave, POrchoster has been begun
Each OF The grlers weigh about eighteen tons. There
will be six tracks across H.
WIN am Murphy, OF Pcckskill. who was convicted
of highway robbery and sentenced Ia ten years I'M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-14
CROWBEl

CROWBERRY OFT OF THE ST LEGER.
London. Aug 13-Mr Nyner's chestnut colt
Crovbcrry has hen scratched from the entries Tor
rc ,acc for The ST Lccer stakes. which will be run
al the DOnca,tcr september meeting.
, 1888-05-20
Stocks and CattIe markets.

New YORK, May 19.-The stock mar.
ket today was quiet except in Reading
and st. Paul, and though the news of the
day was favorable, movements were con
fined to the smallest limits and left prices
within small fractions OF last evenings
closing prices.
Governments dull and steady. Money
l per cent. Mining shares active.
Congratulated weak. Lake, SIC. 60.
The petroleum market closed firm.
Consolidated exchange opening SO, high
est 500, lowest SS3, closing 500. Stock
exchange, opening 80, highest S94, low
est S82, closing S9s. Total sales 406, 000
barrels.
Following are closing prices of stocks:
Pacific 6's, 12l; American Express,
1921; Canada Pacific. SIS; Canada
Southern, 493; Central Pacific, so; Bur
lington, us; Delaware, Lackawanna, 1893
Denver & Rio Grande, Is; Erie, 25; Lake
Shore, 9l8; Louisville & Nashville, SGT;
Michigan Central, 798; Kansas Il Texas,
1873; New York Central, 1865; Northern
Pacific, "a; preferred, So; Northwest
ern, 1888; Oregon Improvement, $50;
Navigation, 934; Transcontinental. 25;
Pacific Mail, 344; Reading, GO; Rock
Island, l099; Milwaukee & st. Paul,
708; Texas Pacific, 81; Union Pacific,
SAT; United States Express, 70; Fargo,
1876; Western Union, 764.
CHICAGO, May l9.-Cattle-Receipts
1000; market steady; steers, So. SO(G5. 90;
stockers and feeders, 81. 50CG4.O 90; Texas
grass cattle, 81. 100 3. so.
Sheep-ReceipCs, 1000; market 25c
lower; best, shorn, s.. IS: poor to fair,
So. 7094 so; Texas and Western, $2.7O
@4.40.
Wheat-Market lower. Cash S7s,
June S7B, July SS}.
Corn-Market lower. Cash, 81, june
Sc, July 500.
, 1888-05-20
TOOK HIS OWN LIFE.
Suicide of Fred Marsden. the
Well Known Playwright.
Driven to the Deed by a Daugh-
ter's Waywardness.
General Atkins Tenders His
Resignation.
Asphyxiated.

NEW YORK, May l9.-Fred Marsden,
the well known playwright, was found
dead In his room this morning, having
committed suicide by closing the windows
and turning or the gas. Marsden was
one of the most successful playwrights in
America and had an income of about
$4,000 year. He bad been Respondent
for some time.
It is understood that he was driven to
the deed by the waywardness and deser.
ton of his only daughter Blanche, aged
81 years. 1t seems that he discovered
that she was in bad company and ordered
her to stay at home. She then left the
house, and when he asked her to return
she refused. Believing she had gone to
the bad, the heart of her father broke
down. Every effort he made to reach
her was met with a rebuff, until she was
finally lost sight of. and her present
whereabouts are unknown.
Mrs. Marsden says that two prominent
married men of this city who were in the
habit of visiting at the Marsden residence
are responsible for her daughters CON
duct. Marsden left a loving, sorrowful
and partly incoherent note for his wife, in
which he referred to letters, marked
books and ciphers intended for his
daughter, which he had discovered, and
to the narrow escape which he had from
committing murder as a consequence.
Marsden is a nom de plume. His real
name was VIM. A. Silver. Kerry Con-,
Clouds, Zip, Bob, lara and the Irish
Minstrel, are among his PLAYS. .
, 1888-05-20
Tuesday Night.



A Soap Bubble, with 7. j.. Farron in
one OF the principal roles, was presented
at the Columbia last evening before q
large audience. Farron, with his songs
and characterizations, is a whole show in
himself, but he calls in the aid of others
but little less capable of amusing audi
ences. His play is a knock about farce,
which depends for its fun largely upon the
capacity of the actors for bringing it out.
He is aware of this, and as his desire Is to
give the public a good entertainment, has
surrounded himself with talent of the
right kind. There is considerable singing
interspersed through the play, aside from
that done by Farron himself, the Soap
Bubble quartette furnishing some enioya-
BILE vocal numbers.
This highly successful musical comedy
will be produced at the opera house Tues
day evening.
, 1888-05-20

BARLEY Campbell's play Ny Geraldine
was presented at the opera house last
evening before an audience of decent pro
portions and liberal appreciation. 1t was
well received from beginning to end
while some of the special features such as
the singing were received with genuine en-
thusiasm,
The bill at the matinee was The Pay
master, a play written by Mr.. Duncan B.
Harrison, which has just been produced.
The plot is neither very deep orvery novel
but the play shows a good appreciation Of
the rules of construction and the climaxes
are very dramatic. Its chief fault is that
it is too verbose, but a little iudicious
pruning will make it a decidedly interest
ing production. 1t is rarely indeed that
Cheyenne people have the opportunity
of seeing a play as well staged as was
The Rdymaster yesterday. The company
goes to Denver for a week. -
7. j. Farron, in a Soap Bubble, is UNI
derlined for next Tuesday evening.
, 1888-05-20
The Methodist Conferences.

New York. May l9.-The report of
the committee on ministerial and lay
delegates, concerning equalization of rep
resentation was adopted this morning by
the Methodist conference, by a vote OF
27G to 1876. The conference then took
under consideration the report of the
committee on episcOpalcy on missionary
%bishopries. The report was very inter
esting and it dealt with the question
whether Bishop Taylor of the African
mission was a true bishop or not. The
Committee suggested the following resolu-
ton, which was adopted by the confer
ence:
That a missionary bishop is a bishop
elected on a specified foreign mission field
with full episcopal powers, but with
episcopal jurisdiction limited to the for
eign mission for which he was elected"
The committee also introduced the fol.
lowing resolutions:
THAT a missionary bishop is not in the
meaning OF the discipline of a general
superintendent; that a missionary bishop
is not subordinate to general superintend-
ents or any Of them, but is amenable for
his conduct to the general conference;
that the election of a missionary bishop
carries with it the assignment to a speci-
fed foreign mission field, and that a mis-
sionary bishop cannot be made a general
superintendent except by a district cleo
ton to that effect; that a mis-
~sionary bishop, his jurisdiction being
in a foreign mission field, should
receive his support from the funds of the
missionary society, as said funds have
contributed to sustain the workers of the
church in the foreign missionary field.
That paying the salary of a missionary
bishop from the funds of the missionary
society does not diminish or in any way
affect his status as a bishop; that a mis-
sionary bishop should in his field co-ope-
rate with the missionary society of the
church in the same way that a general
superintendent co-operates in the foreign
mission field over which he has episcopal
charge"
The resolution ~designationg the author
ity of bishops after much delay, was
amended so as to give all bishops co-ordi-
nate authority in mission fields. The
resolution providing for the support of
bishops also occasioned much discussion.
The recommendation of the committee
that a missionary bishop be paid out of
the missionary fund were opposed on the
ground that all bishops should be equal,
and that being equal and performing the
same labors, all should be paid from the
same fund.
An amendment was therefor offered
providing for the payment of missionary
bishops salaries from the episcopal fund
as is the rule with other bishops. The
amendment was adopted.
After the reading of the greeting from
the centennial general assembly of the
Presbyterian church, reciprocating the
greeting of the general conference sent
Yesterday, the conference adjourned.
, 1888-05-20
NOTHING MORE TO SAY.
Mr.. Blaine Declines to be
Again Interviewed.
He Still Adheres to His Flor
ence Letter,
In Spite of What His Enemies
Say to the Contrary.

New YORK, May l9.-In view of the
fact that in spite Of Blaine's Florence let
ter the state delegations to the Chicago
convention are being instructed to vote
for Blaine's nomination, the World on
Tuesday last instructed l.. Crawford. its
London representative, to visit Blaine in
Paris, and to secure an answer to the
questio whether, if nominated, Blaine
would accept.
Crawford has been formerly for years
an intimate personal friend of Blaine and
was received by him with much cordiality.
He was accorded several interviews by
Mr.. Blaine, and he cables to the World
tonight an authorized statement. He
says:
II have seen Blaine several times with
in the last three days, generally surrounded
by his family. As regards the first ques-
ton whether he would accept, it can be
said that Mr.. Blaine adheres to his
Florence letter, and does not withdraw
one word of his interview of last February
in Florence. | have no authority to say
more than that, as Mr.. Blaine did not
wish to be interviewed again on this sub
iect. HIS Florence interview was so x
pllcit that the fact that he has now moth
ing to add to it by way of qualification
should be enough to satisfy the most
doubtful of Mr.. Blaine's enemies of his
future intentions. His declarations at
Florence correctly represent his present
state of mind and those who associate
with Mr.. Blaine have no doubt of his
absolute good faith in Withdrawing"
Crawford adds that Mr.. Blaine will
leave for England in a few days and ex-
poets to reach London in the neighbor
hood OF the LIST of June to join Andrew
Carnegie's coaching trip into Scotland.
He will probably sail for home long before
the campaign begins, ready to take hold
and assist the nominee of the Chicago
| convention. AT the time of the Chicago
I convention, however, he will be on Car
| negie's coach approaching the extreme
north of Scotland beyond the range OF or
binary telegraphic communication.
OF his health Mr.. Crawford says: 1T
needs no medical expert to pass upon the
bright, clear look of his eyes, his good
color and the vigor shown in every n of
his movements. He has to-day health
that comes to a man as a reward for a life
of simple habits and tastes"
NEW YORK. May l9.-Letters from
Blaine's party in Europe indicate that the
ladies will not take the coaching trip in
Scotland with the Carnegies. Mrs. Blaine
expects to sail for home June 16, accom-
panied by her daughter, Gail Hamilton,
and Misses Elkins and Davis.
, 1888-05-20
Plots Matching.

LONDON, May l9.-The Central NeUs
that it is officially informed
that the police have received news of q
Clan-Na- Gael plotting which contem.
plates the commission Of crimes similar
to the tragedy of Phoenix Park. The
police for some time have watched the
movements of Thomas Brennan, and
found him comforting with a mar named
Walsh, who afterwards made a pretext o.
going to America to see Brennan, and
really did sail for Havre. ostensibly tc
take the steamer for New York, but alter
reaching Havre he went on to Paris,
where he has been living under an as.
sumed name. The police are closely
watching men supposed to be parties to
the plot Further details of the plot are
promised,