davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-15
.JOT7YyGS ABOCT WINTER SPORTS.

The first regular paper chase of the Crescent Athle-
tic Club was yesterday four and three quarter
mile course over the hedges and fences around Pros
pcct Park and then through the Park ITSELF Mr..
J. Lamars be and II. Smythe, OF the New-forK hare
and Hounds Club the hares They laid such
good trail that the hounds were able to make exactly
the same time that they did, forty-one minutes.
Tho Fcetfoot Harriers, who hold paper chase every
Saturday from their Club House in Ninth ave, Brook
lyn started off Messrs. Perry and Lee as the hares
After covering pretty rough country they arrived
home thirty-one minutes from the start Croweh
was the first to arrive eleven minutes behind, but was
so covered with mud as to BIO hardly Recognizable
The Prospect Harrers had their regular road run
Yesterday for the "schwalbach' medal, over four
and quarter mile course through Prospect Park
Brooklyn. The travelling was bad In many places
but good time was made. f. L. Crabb finished first
by six yards with H. GrOwtage and j. H. Meilor close
behind The time thirty-two minutes.
A handsome silver cup given by r. wills, was shot
for by the members of the Fountain Gun Club at
Woodlawn, Long Island, yesterday W. r. seover
won IT, killing six birds out OF seven from the twenty
five yard mark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-15
Post OMce Notice
lily by all interested, IS changes nay

Should be read daily by all interested, IS changes Aay
Letters for foreign countries be specially adj
aups e. and
documents specially addressed being sent by the
fastest vessels available
pr0~py in al o as. AZ this ONCE
MoNDAY-At p. m. for Jamaica per steamship Thames
2Sl M for sraz Ga AMI the La P ,l
per steamship oiln at for TranIlO. per 'tsla'
ship Harold from New orleans.
WEDNESDAY-At $50 A. r. for Ireland per steamship
Adriaic via aassn,swa S!sttsr, %. Sr.M Britain
VERA va ssnnsn,.n and Brs%sn Gettsr' Tor ITs
Wina ~i f Is s' per steamship Ayrshire
's%ss : s':ss:
S Ss.%aaa ger ' snd
and Yssss.n peg ..:sn:ss
%t ss sn at $50 m for Pierre iaueOn
10 iN5 csnTs sns
AspnwaI Qetters for Guatemala must be directed
st Sr.t 0 be Tse.
aT san. s s"a rS fer
Great Britain ether Europeln c.aatro. must y
sSsS d..
asrlsnS and 1ia A aG letter: is:ss{ Ds.
s ssr .ssa%.Sp Ai &: i
and Ruatan, per steamship Prof. Morse. IRON New.
Nam Nam
San Francisco) close here January 20 at p m. m.
h N; for ron nS San
ATT m Mails for Australia, New.Ieaand Sandwich
Fiji and samoan Islands per stesms ship Leaanda iron
San Francesca close here February IS at $50 p IN: os
Trtish mail, for Australia Mails for Cuba BY rail- 20
Tamna Fla and thence by steamer. via Key West, Fla.
close at this Office daily at 2:30 n NJ
b.a,,. a, c,osina CT Trans. Pacific mails is Il.
,ar,ad on the presumption their uninterrupted overland
tras 10 san Francsco Mails from the East arriving
zine San Francisco the day OF sailing Of steamers are
a'sp'''h'u 'As"Se III HENRY q. PEARSON. Postmastss.
ro.. oN.o Nav York N. Y. Jan -. 1883.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-15
THE onEAr GRAIN specuLAroR rEsrIrIEs TO HIS

THE GREAT GRAIN sPRCULAToR TFsTIFIEs TO HIS
APPRECIATION OF THE QUAKER POET
CHICAGO. Jan. IA tspeciab.-It has only been within
day two that the Of B. p. Hutchinson. the mill
ionare banker specuator and father Of the recently
elected president Of Board Of Trade linked to
project fer the purchase Of the old farmhouse In which
the poet Whittier was born and OF the land
adjoining which he worked during his early
youth. A check fer SlOO sent by Mr..
Hutchinson starter. together with letter In which
he referred TO the Quaker poet as the "laureate OF
America" To reporter Mr.. Hutchinson said yester-
day,
az like Whittier because he wrote the truth He
wrote what he thought was right He didn't cater to
this TO that but gave the best that was In
him every time What more do yen wanti What more
does any bsdy wantl"
"You came from his part OF Massachusetts, believer"
said his listener. Ibid ysu know him in your youthi
"No. I've seen him, no doubt though, many and many
time, but did not kns hin. born In the same
county-Essex-that he bern in, but lived. should
say. miles frsm his house. But I'll tell you what
did. though. bought volume from the first edition he
issued, than forty years ago. and have read his
works ever since. They poems for the people Some
way or another Whittier knows how to saw the right
thing 1t goes Just where he it, and that is always
the best plaza"
"What Is your favorite poemi"
This query had q singular effect on Whittiers old adj
mrer He drew forth copy Of the poets works and
turned 70 Inc Eternal Goodness" inc lines Were Ia
miliar to hin and IN half q minute his manner had
changed Hutch" the grain specuator ,,,. isr-
got the markets and e1pouniing Waituer
IT. rspSns IS. 's1% opened ON:
entered Whittier fed from the spectators mind In an
instant Flows the market g. he asked AHA 3s and
e. Sell 100000 wheat. I want finish reading this
poem"
The door closed and the old man continued:
know not where His islands lift
Their fronded palms In air,
only know cannot drft
Beyond His lsvs and caro-
"Mr. Hutchinson, how about your plan for buying
Whttiers old homer
81 an't a-going TO buy It. I'd like to see 1t bought
though but out OF fund.- The money ought to be raised
20 cents, 80 cents and 81 at time Popular suDscrp
tion-tbats the way-thats the way to shew apprecia-
ton for Whittier's worth. I've given my $780,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-15
BENSON BUSY WITH THE COURTS.
RFLEAsED FROM JEFFERSON HE Is TAKEN BEdoRR


THE FEDERAL CoURr-HELD For FORGERY.
Harry Benson, the Mexican forger, was arragned al
Jefferson Market Court yesterday morning before
Judge White. Peter Mitchell appeared for tho ac-
cused and asked for his discharge the ground that
evidence sufficient to hold him had been adduced'
Justice White cOncurred and discharged Benson
al suppose he Will be rearrested as soon a. he leaves
the court room,' said tho lawyer to the Judge
81 have power to prevent such thing sniii-
ingly answered the Judge.
Mr. Mltchell's prophecy proved true Detectives
were on hand with a warrant and took Benson immedi-
ately to the office of United States Commissioner
Shields arragn him for oxtradtion. After lengthy
conference 1t was decided to draw up charge VI
forgery against him ConsulGeneral Juan N. Navar-
TO. the representative Of the Mexican Government III
this city, will be the complainant.
The prospects Of holding Benson are dubious Inc
charge of forgery will be based upon the letter pro
scented to Manager Orrn, Of tho Capital Circus Cly
OF Mexico. That letter, which was forged, was inc
one which introduced him Marcus r. Mayer anu
secured him the authority to sell the tickets Win
rare cunning, however, Benson, on the pretext 0,
having mslad his letter of introduction TO Thomas "
Manning, the then United States Minister to Mexico
secured the forged letter from Manager Orrn for pre-
scntaton to the American Minister Tho forgery thus
returned to the makers hands and Is now OF con1se
present this morning said that they prepared %
testify the fact that the letter was forgery. lbs
however, Will scarcely serve 10 hold BENSON aS hei'o
the letter nor Orrn can be produced. =,
Benson taken to the Federal Building carry ~
the afternoon and was held until o'clock to awaII
the drawing of a complaint De Lancey Nicon IN.
OF the bribery cases. was sent Tor 10
arainst Benson The taken before ConI
missioner Lyman, and an informal argument was nae
between MIR. Nicoll and Peter Mitchell as to whether
a warrant should be issued. ...
Mr. Mitchell argued that the offence was not forg
cry, as only printed tickets had been issued; r., Sir
Nic6l argued that forgery might be committed py
prnted ticket which. II genuine, would have cresee
an obligation on Mr.. Abbey's part Commisso onss
n which the Issuing OF false railroad ticket was DC
ciared forgery common law and he decided snsT
Navarro made oath 10 formal complaint. and Benson
was committed to the custody Of Deputy Marshal bern
nd He will be Imprisoned in Ludlow Street lal
mntm Tuesday morning when ne win have further
examination before Commissioner Lyman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-15
DIED

BRYANT-Ath s residence. white Hif1s Cenn % sa6uu
day January H. Ezekiel Drake Bryant In he 7sd ysae
his age
cARpENTER-.on Saturday. IAN inst. Elizabeth II
widow Of Charles l. Carpsntse
Notice Of funeral hereafter
} 5.n.:'y 4 e sn'um'na. Marsars''. ~
Funeral residence loo
on Monday evening. at 0cleck
JACKSON-Ou Saturday, January II, OF pneumonia.
George I. Jsosson. Ia the 18TH yesf Of his aga
Noticsof funeral hereafter
JENKINs-On Saturday January H. 1888 ss Mt Vernon
r. Belle only daughter Of Arthur and susis Q. Jsu-
Funeral prvata y
KINa-on Thursday, January IL, Mary a. King. eldest
daughter Of the late Samuel and Eliza King
Funeral ct tbs residence OF her brother n'lay
18th inst. at O'Clock Relatives friends and trus
and teachers Of the 10th Ward. NewYork. pubuo
schools respectfully invited.
In;erment Monday morning
MAcRAE-On January H. 1888 Duncan W.. eldest son Of
Charles and Mary Jane hacEae In his 10th member
of tho 7th Regiment CompanyC G.
Relatives and frisEds hereby invited n attend his
ngton Heights OF Grand Boulevard and l55thst
sunday. January is, at L. 80 p. m.
will Eecome 10 call the residence OF his par
St. Nicholas northeast OF l53iet. san
day morning. whence hs will be taken 70 the church ~
Ills y. m. for funeral services.
oLIvER-Sudienly. SATURDAY. January IL 1885, Belle
beloved wife OF John W. Oliver
Funeral late residence No ~ East 12lsteG
Monday evening January Is st7:So
fntsrment ct convenience OF the family.
Please omit MOWERS.
Troy, n Y. papers please COPY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-15
UORKING FOR DUMB ANIMALS.
A SUCCESSFUL YEAR FOR Mr.. BERGHs SOCIETY,"
EXTENT OF THE WORK.

uenrv Rerrb president. the treasurer and the
various committees Of the Society for the prevention
OF Cruelty TO Animals, have submitted thelr reports
for 1887 In his letter Mr.. Bergh SAYS: Inc CON
ditlon OF our society in all respects admits OF mutual
congratulations the respective reports OF committees
proves He remarks however, that his health mas
not been good during the year. but that no has noe
been thereby prevented from dschargng MS uu'c ~
the best of his ability.
Treasurer Lanier, in submitting his report states
that the total amount received during the year was
| 500 $50 81 of which S. 600 was bcquest rom INC
estate of c. b. Hosack Total expenditures LOT INC
maintenance of the society amounted 10 s23l"' 49,
and the cash on hand, including balances nom FORMER
wears to so41Oo 10. Mr.. Laner THANKS the generous
cpbscriters who have helped on the good work, and
congratulated the society upon being free from debt
The report OF the Executive Committee states 'hat
in no period of the Socletys history has the cause Vi
animal protection made more satisfactory progress
| than during tho twelve months which compete INC
twenty-second year OF It's existence There arc NOW
fortvour societies of similar character In Norm ana
South America Of which thirty-fve are IN the oh'eu
States and the parent society has fifteen branches ana
o31 special agents distributed throughout THIS s'Ae'
Superintendent Clark, of the Brooklyn agency IS COM
mended for his zeal In reforming abuses IN that cry
His report shows that during the year ne Prosccu'eA
| 10 cases of cruelty In the courts temporarily Ic
| lieved from labor o19 disabled animals humahoiy
DESTROYED 73A horses that disabled past recovery
dis posed in like Of 145 small animals rcioVo"
40 Injured horses from the streets IN a'hpuia"'o
and investigated 1913 complains.
Superintendent Hanklnson's report IS hiieu WIN
| interesting details regarding the almost uhi'eisa
watcbflness of the socety's agents and the strange
forms OF cruelty they enabled to ferret out in'
summary of work during the year Is as ioiio"s' o-
a... prosecuted the courts is6
M. ,bed animals temporarily suspended Ion WIZ i6
Uorses disable recovery. hnnanelv a.
small anuals disabled past recover, humApc" u l 900
Dsab ed horses removed from the streets III INC ZOO
------'--'''-- 4
Compants received and investigated A..
ocote ~ cases since the foundation Of the society
twenty-five years ago: 10 eso
q, .e. nrosecufei in the courts Ak ,O9
nsabed animals pcarilv suspended Iro "a 0g3
iIorses disablel recovery. huni!nep
Dsahed horses removed from the streets l" '' ~ AAi4
Tho report asserts that there Is markea ui''i"
| ,on ~ cruelty, and contains the following picaS"s
| assurance: . ,, oxtst
| .That ca many instances of cruelty should eAls''
nc that report reveals, is not attributable 10 d" "
crease In the cruel treatment OF animals ou' % ~
70 the greater facilities which the Society now
| for detectIng such ofences.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-15
TOOK HER MONEY AYpHAp HER ARRESTED

Mary Deingarn, a delicate young Hungarian
arraigned before Justice White at Jefferson Md, me-
Police Court yesterday charge Of dsordery conduct
Her accuser a druggist, named Arthur Lu'soer -
of No 231 Sullivan st. The poor girl could not slo
English, but told her story with the aid OF inc u"
terprcter Mr. Winkleman which was as follows: Lhss'
berg she said had made love to her and proihisc W
marry her. when he wanted to set up In tho arus
business she loaned him all her savings, amounting "
1925, and gave him her tewclry and other propci'y
On December s. she called at his store In the e'ee
when he gave her druggcd beer to drink ana @ nt
psbd her ruin. And he sought 10 have hor p d'
in prison because she to him sick ana ,hc
begging for shelter After hearing her stoi 7, IN
Justice dis charged her from custody and sevecy 'P
rmanded her betrayer, against whom he ahN,s -, he
TO bring a civil action Lussberg admitted ,ns' ~
owed her money. Counsellor Joseph H. SILVER r van
provide temporary home for the unfortunate mo her
and make an attempt TO recover her money io' 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-15
GENERAL A. q. UNDERWOOD.

Boston, Jan. IA tSpeciaD.-General Adm B. Under
wood died In this city this afternoon Of pneumonia Con
eral Underwood born in 1929 and after studying at
the Harvard Law School was just beginning successru
practice whom the broke out He was at the time
resident OF Newton and among tue most active OF
the citizens In encouraging recruiting, and commits
ssned captain ofthe I'd Regiment then being raised by
General George II. Gordon, at Brookfarm In Juiv'
1862. he became major of the 33i Regiment Massa-
chusts Volunteers and In July OF tho same year was
commissioned Northumberland, and after the
resignation of Colonel Maggi, In 1863
he promoted to be cOlos sell and was In command at
the battle Gettysburg TLs regiment took part In the
battle Lockout Msuataln ali Missionary Ridge AMI
in desperate charge up tho suntain in the face OF
roaring batteries Colonel Underwood was badly wounded
General Underwood. after his retire Ment led quiet
life, dovoting his time to literary work He was inc
author of History of the 33d Masschus cts infantry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-15
GOOD EFFgoTs OF HIGH LICENSE.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. IA (Speciat.-The four Judges
who are to pass upon the issuing Of liquor licenses
under the High License law defining the law dis
tincty. The most important sule 10 that the surety
must in the ward where the business is conducted
In Of the wards there are few individual owners
Of real estate living notably the Sixth, where there
at present 266 and only forty four resident
property owners. This will certainly Cause marked
decrease the number Of saloons after June next,
when the present license expires 1t is stated that
some of the brewers transferring property TO other
citizens in order that they may go upon the bonds Of
tavern keepers the law forbds the acceptance Of
brewers or stockholders In brewing bonds
RaE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-15
arp ruouAs.s POPULAR CONCERTS.

MIR THOMASS POfObhR
The Afth OF Mr. Thomass Popular Nonng fcop'o ~
atinees at stelnway Hall yesterday snernoon was an
unusually successful affair The programme was
made mn of the greater part OF transcripuons ior
orchestra OF works composed originally Tor the piano
forte hut the music good and the transcrlptons
served to show that marvellous perfection OF tech
n,oue and the briancy OF tonequalty which are tho
most Noticeable qualities Of Mr. Thomas's band such
playing as was done In LISTS second polonaise' In
which the original pianofore effects were reproduced
with bewdcring skin, and in Moszkowsky's first sue'
"a charming composition which grows in beauty with
each new heaing1 quite phenomenal, and deserves
such nnstinted and unaffected admiration as was be-
slowed upon 1t yesterday.
The novelty of the afternoon was
d. vs. composed by Lalo, the exceeuinep
clever and somewhat eccentric French musician. lho
opera, believe, has never been performed us oNo'
ture Is o highy-colored and vivid composition anu
deserves to become a permanent addition u '
Thomas's vast and varied list. Tho ahda,,d1 " on
Soherzo from Shuberts sonata Tor IouI % i'm nrcsr
l4O as orchesrated by Joachim let iniAoo nl1 faS
sion. The andante is tmidy scoou ~ @ ion
Toned STYLE and Is besides rathcr istless S sor
The scberzo on the contrary, is full OF HE anu s
and would make a splendid SYMPHONY movoiSSn n a., n
sonata was composed in june, io24, aSou.h mann
memorandum by Schubert on the auoSl aPn 1Iara
scrnt which for was In the possession vi ia
Schnmann IA whom (as Clara Wieck) IL was hscrioeo
by the publisher Diabel when he printed IL III 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-15
OBITUARY.
THE REV. FATHER J

THE REV. FATHER JAMES O'BEIRNH
Tho Rev. Father James 0'Beirnc, who died on
Friday morning at Savannah, Ca. was ono OF tho
best known priests In Brooklyn He left that city
for Savannah about six weeks ago with his Niece
Miss Coyne, to enter the St. Joseph Innrmary for
treatment IIe had been long sufferer from cancer
In the nose had submitted to several operations
ono occurring while in the inhrmary. His death. It
was said at the parish house In Brooklyn yesterday
was Immediately due to liver troubles and general
debility resulting from overwork and insufficient care
Of himself Father O'Bcirne was born In 1928 In
Roscommon County ireland. where he studied for tho
priesthood and was ordained
Immediately after his ordination he came to this
country and was for time in Of the missions In
this city 1t was there that he became acquainted
with Bishop LoughlIn and between the two church
men a warm friendship sprang up After the con.
secraton of the Bishop. Father O'Beirne followed
him to his diocese and for time had charge OF
church at Flushing, and for the last sixteen years
worked almost increasingly In the Brookyn parish
He was the means OF establishing St. Josephs Acad,
envy. The body will DO shipped on "Wednesday and
tho completion of the funeral arrangements VIII
not be made until Its arrival In Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-15

PITrsBuRG Jan. II (SpeciGD. The Democracy Vi LUZ,
Allegheny County, the second In the STATE Is opprs
TO Randall for the first time in many years in
Comfy Committee met this afternoon and elected four
anti. Randall members OF the state Central Con''oo
The Allegheny Democrats not fighting on inc aaos
ton of high or low tariff directly. II Randaii uo
not oppose the denomination and reelection Oh .ie'
land the Allegheny members are his friends Al ~
opposes Cleveland, they viii fight him nis oui'oa'
fact that Randall secretly openly opposed tao ~
polntment of every now holding fedorai so9sa,
his clty except Marshal Miller. lie tried 10
n n Ilarr Tor Collector John LarkD for postmaster
George A. Allen for United states DisirictAttorh'!'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-15
January II.
HE WILL LIVE TO SEE SING SING

The prisoner George Harrison, who on Friday eut hs
throat with razor In the OF the Court OF Cen
sra Sessions, va, 70 Bellevue Hospital late Fri
day evening Legion has charge OF his case SAID
Yesterday that he getting along avoraoy ana woua
probably we'll In two weeks. unless some comp
should developed the only present danger DeinS
from the extent of the wound and not depth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-15
ARTAyD yA7URE IN DEOORA TTOy

The big hall in Cooper Union comfortably filled with
ar appecsve audience last night hear W. NJ r. French
Chicago lecture Decorative Art Tho lecturer made
crayon drawings illustrate his remarks showing the de-
veloprnent ornaments especially the Egyptian.
plants flowers first drawing the model and then
the ornament; in this making easy for any one
totally uniformed understand the relation OF art 10
He supplemented his art talk with one on the I'M
porancs outline the details OF drawings
ana paintings OF all kinds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-15
NORTH SIDE REpUBLICAy OFFICERS

The second annual meeting and election Of officers OF the
North side Republican Club held last evening az the
club rooms No 2663 rhrdavc Sixteen members were
admitted After Thomas j. Rush had stated that
rosperous condition. he offered his resg
nation saying private business interests prevented
devotng the necessary time to the club Ernest
Hall was cleo MI Eushs place; j. Thomas stearns
first vice president W. Burgoyne second vcepresident
j. n Mcconnell recording secretary p Mason treasurer
E. H. Heay financial secretary executive committee John
ulhal jr- II Ii. Scnedeberger. u. w. Holding and Noel
II Sioat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-15
6pefial Notires.
PIPER.HEIDSIECK, SEC"

importation Of assle baskets for the 1897 40
1854 the aggregate Of 1886 This
10 result Of which the of JOHN OSBORN. SON
every proud Their judgment In max
ing vndcatei. and the people Of
America have once given them proof Of the high
esteem In which they sterling methods and quail
ties agents the best wishes OF all
who know them and only voice the hundreds
Of thousands that wish Merry both In the
United States Canaaa-From Bonforrs Wine and Spirit
Circular IAN 10. 1885,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-15
LOUISIANA DEMOCRATS COMPLETE TICKET

LOUISIANA DEMOCRATS COMPLETE 1IohEr
BATON ROUGE. Jan. lathe Democratic Cohvsn-
ten to-day completed q ticket by nsminauhs
James A. Jefres, of Rapldes fer
Judge Walter H. Rogers, of Orleans, for At'orneyuen
era W. H. Pirss OF East Feliciana, fer treasurer;
Joseph Breaur OF Iberia, for Superintendent OF Puoho
Education Leonard r. Mason, of Conesrdia. for score
tary OF state and Mr. Steele the present TOT
Auditor Tho two last named are MoEnory men; pss
form was adopted approving President Cleveland ann
Governor McEnsry promising improvement IN tne
public school systen, opposing convict Isoor IN esp
louisiana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-15

Bite sang at private residence before select party
today and scored a verdict of high approval The
lady will adopt vocal music a. q profession bhe
cousin Of Marie Van Zandt, tho prima donna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-15

wyoming ave-, Scranton, Penn, on wednesday amer
noon, by the Rev. Dr. Spencer Tho bride wore hand
some cream surah dress, trimmed with Chsniy Lace
Many well known people were present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-15
cuARr.Es H. .CRUTCHFIELD.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. I4.-Charles ID. Crutchneid' ior
many wears past the financial editor of Tho Record
died at his home In this city shortly after midnight
He was thirty eight years old and had suffered from
a compile alton of diseases for the past two weeks.
He leavs q wife and child.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-15
THE WEEKLY RECORD OF DEAr THIS.

OF 763 deaths the city last week. seventy four were
caused by contagious diseases There no increase OF
dphhsa according to the record OF con-
tagious diseases for two weeks