davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-01
DETERMINED TO KILL HIS UIfE.
SAVED BY COLORED MANS BRAVERY-PEhoE-
cuTFD BY A DRUNKEN HUSBAND.

.ypnpy COLORED MANS BRaVERY-PEESE-
cuTFD BY DRUNKEN HUSBAND.
Jobn Thomas Wood a miller, made a desperate AZ
~mpt TO kill bis wife. SUSAN I'm Fifty fourth-st near
Icxlngton ave. last evening. Wood has been sepata
from his wife for some months. She worked ior n"r
living and he took to drink and prosecuted her io'
money Mrs Wood, for the last week. has Deeh ""'A
ing at Mrs Dalcs No. 1O7 East Fifiy-fournst'' gums
there In the morning and returning In tho eNeh'"7 ~
her home No 225 Adams-st, Bro0hIyiL L"S' oN'"
ing when she started for home, she got but IL" o''
when her husband Jumped from behind stoop caugn'
her I'm his arms and said Now, VIII hlii you nc
flung her on the stone steps drew revolver rom MS
nocket toox n good aim at his wlfes head ana nleu'
4, tbe asb of fhc pistol Mrs. Wood fell bach uIoon-
ecious JIe snrang toward her, unbutohcd nor cioaa
So thH he could place the pistol over hcI near. anu anu
,vas iust in the act of shooting again, Whon no was
saj,e1 Lv Ehroe " WALKER, Young colOIcu man. VINO
iIves at No. 620 Lexington-aVe, and hunR INTO 'ho
Wood was q vertable mailman. and tried to shoot
walker "A alker caught the pistol, ana the hdnliloi
fsi ON his Il dm. cutting through II Il nahlns Ota
wonnd After a desperate struggle Walker got pos,
oesnn NJ the ristoi and held Wood until the arrival
~ Oricer ward who took him to the East fity-hrst
Street Police station Mrs Wood was taken TO the
Police station too, but was found to he nninlured:
The bullet had giazCd her left check. aId passed
through the collar OF h,r cloak Wood stated TO re-
porter that he sorry that he had not Killed his
wife and said that WJLl flush mp the Job when he
GOT out OF prison Mrs Wood was taken homo by
friends She said that when the pistol was discharged,
che thought the bullet had gone through her NECK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-01
ARKANSAS TRAIN Robbers
.,x,prr .OrN GET $4,000 FROM IhAlN'

- ,,r p.,tpoAD MrN WE'RE ROBBED oNoh
arropr-p,ssrNGERs AND MAIfs uNMoLhsrun
p,vr p,rrrs. Ark, Feb 90 (Special.-Wneh
Pinkerton announced two months ago "i"V H0 ~
hunted down all the train robbers IN ArKans"s' no
,.os mistaken. Three of the coolest and most
daring are still at large, and with them is "oouO
s,s mn which had been entrusted to the 81.
Iouis. Arkansas and Texas Railway. AS tram
No. 2. north bound. stopped at kingslahu' "oouo
I o'clock this morning, three men stepped Oh 'no
plat form of the baggage car next To the engine
About a mile out from Kingsland the tram SUI
denly came to standstill and the conductor D. d.
Browning stepped to the door to see VIA. was
wrong As he opened the door buiieo "'i's'0o
nv his head and he concluded that the Inside Vi
,he ear WAS good enough for him, ana maue
bee line for the sleeper where he stayed uif'ii
the trouble was over. The robbers poaroe! INC
engine and commanded the engineer boo
Rev and :" Ed, HarInett, to hold up thelr haids'
HarlJnett was Just in the act of throwing shovei
full of coal into the firebox, and supposlhg II was
one of the tranmen trying to perpetfate JOKE
held up his shovel eXclaIming'
me rohber dropped the muzzlc Of a siX-shooter
Against lIarknett's cheek with the words, stay
TIL you ., o,,-
and quickly climbed down from the box laknS
the fireman and engineer with them. they toid
them TO call on the messenger to open up 'he
door Of the eXpress ear They did but he refused
10 show up. Then began fusilade
that made the passengers think they were sur
rounded by a small army. This failing the rob
bers ordered the fireman to take The SLASH Oaf
from the engine end break III the door OF
the car. He obcyed, and after work
ing about ten minutes at fne 9oo; 1Oo;
enough, and getting lot Of waste and oil from
the engine, set the can on fire The messenger see
ing that il useless to hold out any longer
offered to open the door. The engineer and
fireman were made TO get in the door first the
robbers using their bodies as rampars. The mes
senrcr opened the safe and the contents were
quickly transferred to a sack
This is the second time the train has been
robbed 1t held up few months
ago by the Burrows gang, and the same messeh-
ger conductor and engineer were then IN charge.
The Burrows gang are now under arrest;
Tie passengers were told they would not be
ro'oe if they kept quiet, and they obGyed the
order. reward OF $1,000 is offered for the arrest
Of The robbers The train was held just forty
MINUTES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-01
FULL RECIPROCITY WANTED.

CANADA URGED TO PULL DOWN THE BARRIERS
AND ADMIT HER NrIGHBoR's GOODS.
OTTAWA, Feb. % (Special) Unexpectedly debate
came up in the House Of Commons night on the
existing tariff against the United States, arising out
Of discussion on combncs.' special committee
was appointed inquire into the extent OF the sugar,
coal and iron trusts and other "combinc," This
committee will seek TO cooperate with the leaders OF
similar movement at Albany and other state capitals
Peter Mitchell urged the Government TO approach
the Administration al Washington " Let them krow'
nc said. want closer trading relations with the
United States Let the Government say, we want
trade with YOU and II you VIII trade with us we
viii throw down the barriers we have put up against
YOU
SIR Richard Cart wright declares II IS highly dcsir
allie thai the largest possible tlcedom OF commercial
Intercourse should obtain between the Dominion ana
the states. and that articles manufactured In or the
natural products Of either country should DC admitted
duty free into the ports of the other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-01
THE MYTHICAL EXECUTOR FOUND.
HE Is A sPIRITUALIsTIC LECTURER, But NEVER
KNEW OLD MAN MORRIS

HE IS A sPIRITUALIsTIC LECTURER, But NEVER
KNEW OLD MAN MORRIS.
Charles Dawbarn, spiritualistic lecturer, OF NO.
l63 West Twenty hlrd-st, who Is believed TO have
heen the man about whom Robert Morris wove the
fictitious tale Of having received legacy from Eng
land which In tho hands OF trustee IN ths
eity and whom ho said he had visited shortly before
his fatal Illness In Brooklyn from Paris green last
week. visited Police Headquarters in Brooklyn yes
teriay, but his statements threw little light on the
death OF Morris. Mr. Dawbarn said that to the oeSt
NJ bis recollection he never saw the man Morris In
his life but be admitted the truth OF many OF the
statements Mrs Morris says her husband made 10
her about the mythical Dawbarn. But he did not
correspond to her idea of tho man her husband
described.
+ He is a little under medium height and above the
average weight and his business is that OF spiritual
ktic lecturer His statement was to the effect that
Norris did not call on him Washngton's Birthday
and eat green peas and moasses, for he was not at
home and spent the day In Providence, T. j., re-
turning to this city on Monday. He came to this
country about ehrfy yVats aso fUui piaco Dedr
Peterborough, England, and man named Morris was
employed as clerk by his father He last saw
that Morris fifteen years ago in England, when he
said he was ready to retire as he had made enough
money. So far Mr.. Dswbarn could recollect, no
Morris ever called him In this city, but some peo-
BE from Peterborough had called on him whom he
did recall and Morris may have been among theh.
He had never been trustee or executor OF an khgsh
estate There was a sect Of Dawbarnites In England
founded by some Of his relatives. as Morris said
Vhle he did not have house at Stamford, Conn,
he did have at stanwch, Conn, but he never
told any he cOuld live in 1t LeXt SUMMER, as
Morris said be had been told The only clcw Mr
Dawtarn could give to Morris's knowledge of him,
which he corrObOrated I'm some other minor details,
was that few years ago a man who SAID ne was
from Peterborough visited him and got him to send
some papers to Wlsbeach England
Mrs Morris saw Mr. Dawbarn al the Adams street
Police station but she learned nothing OF her hus
bands affairs from him and she was convinced that
her husband invented the story OF his supposed legacy
and deceived her with the details and copies OF
letters no purp0rted 10 receive She also thought
that when he could longer keep up the deception
he committed suicide. Dr. TOpham who attended
Morris in his last Illness says ne has other statement
that lis patient made & I'm besides they have
poisoned Ine' but said he would not repeat them
t.ul The inquest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-01
VILFRID BLUNT DEFEATED.
HOME RULERS BEATEN AT DEPTToRD.

THE TORY STRONGHOLD WEAKENED, But NOT
CARRIED.
LONDON. Feb. 29.-Wlfrid Blunt, the candidate
of the Liberal party, defeated at the Parlia-
mentary election ut Deptford to-day. The vote
was Mr.. Darling tConscrvative), 4,345; Mr..
Blunt, 4,070.
The election made necessary by the retire
ment Of William j. Evelyn, who was elected to
Parliament as q Conservative Mr. Evelyn re-
Gently announced himself convert to Home Rule
and resigned his seat in order to allow MIR. Blunt
to stand as an advocate of that principle. AT the
last election the vote stood Mr.. Evelyn, 3,6S2 {;
Lalmohun Chose Q1ibcral. 3055.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-01
NrGPOyS yrPDFPED ByA NOR

borsToS Tax. Feb. 29.-spanish Camp about sixty
miles west OF this city composed Of Mexicans negroes
and dcs perate whi~s and IS remote from railroad and
telegraph lines. Sunday morning a negro cabin was
Set on fire and the occupants brutally shot down
nc they ran half awake from the burning cabin.
Five were killed outright one severely wounded and
two were consumed in the burning dwelling. In the
same neighborbood the dead body Of a negro named
William Batfle was found hanging 70 tree, and II IS
thoIghf that he was hung the same night that the
Other negroes were shot OF burned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-01
4 wonAv WHO srNTED THRorcH TIE WE

4 WOMAN WHO SERVED THROUGH THE WA u.
fLFHART. Ind. Feb 29-Much Interest is centred at
present in Mrs. Hooker, well-known lady here who
hs appeared before the Pension Board and made formal
claim pension. based the fact that she was an
ted soldier Of the war. served three years and
was twice wounded. At the breaking out OF the war
Mr.. Hooker appointed first lieutenant ard his
wife accompanied him to the front. She was enabled
TO do this by clever piece Of strategy. young
man who bore some resemblance TO her was induced
10 submit himself to the necessary examination and
vh'n an opportunity presented Itself the young woman,
properly uniformed. exchanged places with him
With teT husband she has lived here several year,
and Is famlllsrly known as Colonel Hooker The
outcome Of her claim is looked forward TO with much
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-01
sr.RTlJyG PEvEL LATIoNs EXPECTED.

Winnipeg, Feb 29-It Is stated on good authority
that the deficit of the late Norqnay and Harrison
Government will amount TO $4,000. Mr. Harrison
has gone South, and II is rumored will not return to
Manitoba again The local House meets or Thursday
and 1t is expected that of the greatest revelations
ever made in Canada will take place. Greenway Is de-
ternined and Is backed up by almost the entire people,
except few Dominion Government adherents, and
is bound bring the province into the haven of pros
perity Martin. the desperate debaer and fighter for
rights said that the Red River Valley railway would
be built. matter what cost, whether sir John
inicrpused not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-01
MAURICE RosEyFEhD PAYING HIS CREDITORS

II
CHICAGO. Fb 90. Maurice 1ascnfcld, the piincl-
pal broker for Harper in the big wheat DIAL In June,
made compromise with all except few Of his cred
itors and paying debts to day All of the cred
itors who members OF the Chicago Board Of Trade
get % per their claims and the New York stock
Exchange creditors get 40 per cent. The total labi
tics 10 Board Of rad members are 100000, and 10
Stock Exchange members 100000. The Chicago
people have assigned their claims to John r. Walsh
for the double purpose Of getting their money qmlcy
and forest allng action the part Of The unfrcndly
credltOrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-01
IoRENzo pIlucK EScAPING PRIsoN TO DIE

BUFFALO, Feb. 29.-WOrd was received in Buffalo
this morning of the death at ST. Catbarines Ontario
last night. of Lorenzo Dmick the marine Insurance
agent. axe forty eight years lie Will be remembered
account Of the prosecution against him for grand
larceny the charge being that while acting general
sgen Of the Continental Company he transferred
policies TO other companies after a loss had occurred.
lie convicted and sentenced 10 Auburn Prison for
hve years. The Court Of Appeals affirmed his con
vlctOn hut he fed to canada and has since lived
H 81; Catharine's. OF which place he. was a native
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-01
A nRIrIsH sTEAMER srNK-THE GREW SAVED.

british STEAMER sUNK-THE CREW SAVED.
London, Feb. 29-The British steamer Excellent,
Captain Taylor, from Messina for Philadelphia, was
sunk yesterday evening at Gibraltar by a collision
with the British steamer Memng. The crew were
saved. The Memng badly damaged and was
beached 10 prevent sinking The Excellent had pre-
viousy been collision with the British steamer tt.
A-aph, captain Hossack, from Messina for NcwOi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-01

WmKEsBARRE. Penn, Feb. 2o.-Thc lima di Nurska
Concert Company appeared here this evening The
prlma DONNA who had contracted cold IN Scranton
where the company appeared on Tuesday, appeared
be suffering severely and in the third act she tainted
on the sta An effort made TO resume, but
di Murska WAS 100 III TO stand. She was taken TO
the hotel and physicians called. Late this even
inR her liie was dcspalcd Of.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-01
DEVEAUx COLLEGE KEEPS ITS LAND.

~, '"o"fohi'N. y. Feb 30 Special. The decision
., .oI' oi Appeals In the case Of the Niagara
C.us.@ ~ m ZIP 'oi Railroad Company against Deveaix
.oAese at Suspension Bridge TO appraIse and acquire
down ~ .ueiohglng 10 the college has been handed
Of The oi The Institution and denying the right
the e,lss.pssas ed,lsp Throughout the State interested In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-01
pPFSRYTFETdN TOvUTVTCl KFET

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. % (speclall-The communicates
OF the Presbyterian churches Of this city held meet
ing this evening the Chambers Church. TO advance
tho General Assembly plan to add 81 900, 900 TO the
permanent fund for ministerial relief John Wan
amaker presided and the principal speaker I'D
dresses also made bJ Governor beaver and B. b.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-01
JOSEPH HBERLATy IN PHrLA pELPHrA.

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 20 Cspeclall-JosepL Chamberlain
arrived Ia this city IL afternoon. party III brush
residents OF Philadelphia went to Wilmington and es
corted him to this city and 10 the Lafayette HOTEL
which will be his headquarters during his stay Of
three days Tlhs afternoon q reception was given him
at the Union Leapio Following thus a reception was
given him by the Sons Of 81. George. TO morrow be
win be shown about the city, and u the evening Will
dine with Mr.. ChldA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-01
NOPE p.pJIAuEyrARY REFORM.

London, Feb. 29.-Thc discussion OF the new pro
cedure rules was resumed in the House of Commons
to-day, and the rule proposed by W. H. Smith, the
Government leader, empowering the Speaker or the
Chairman, his discretion take the vote of tho
House by simple rising Of the members was takcn
up After debate the RUE was passed by vote si 23O
TO 93.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-01
ENGINEERS POURING IN.

TIE COMPANY SECURING MANY GOOD SUBSTITUTES
IN THIS CITY.
"The situation today Is very favorable to our COM
pany,' said T. j. Swords general eastern agent of tho
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Railroad yesterday,
at the company's Offices, No. SIT Broadway. The
prospects for the road winning the strike arc very
bright. Upward Of 200 engineers have already been
sent from the East and large number Of new fIemen
and engineers have been hired at various points so
that almost hourly working force Is increasing.
We shall continue recruiting until the full complement
Of skilled workmen IS completed and we ere ordered
TO stop
we'll known Knight OF Labor said II the Brother
hood does not win the strike by saturday night, 1t
Will win IL. The way they filling the places
OF Brotherhood men shows that alone. Unless they
shut or the railroads Of supplies to
employees they Will lose the day. Powdery's letter
telling Knights of Labor to stand back and not help
the railroad Will have telling effect. Unless the
brotherhood makes some swift, powerful stroke I'M
medatcIy 1t Will lose the sclke."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-01
KyOCEED DOWy 1yD ROBBFD

ITHACA. N T., Feb. % (speciaD.-ratt Knicter-
booker aged miller, opened his door at 10 O'Clock
last night In answer to knock when two strangers
entered and knocked him down They robbed him Of
800 and made their escape
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-01
MIR. BALFOUR'S RIGHTEOUS METHODS.

ID SERVED IMPEACHMENT.
London. Feb oo-Jn letter to Mr.. BalfOur. Chief
Secretary for Ireland. Wilson Noble. Conservative
Member Of Parliament. said that Mr.. Campbell Ban
herman. in recent speech. had asserted that the
Irish magistrates. besides being appointed and ro-
moved by the Executive, received daily orders from
Dublin Castle.
Mr. Bafour's reply to this letter has 1nst been
made public. In it he says that II Mr. Campbell Ban
herman means, as would appear that the Executive
communicates with the magistrates regarding cases
they TO try, his statement Is scandalUus libel.
No such communication. he says, IS made directly or
indirectly by the present Government: and he adds
that If Mr. Campbell BanncTman acted differently when
enforcing cOelcve measures, Chief Secretary for
Ireland, he deserved Impeachment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-01
FLAMES DESTROY PAPER FACTORY,

Early yesterday fire discovered In large four
story brick building In St Georges ave-. Railway, oc
cupcd by James Calhoun as paper factory. The
building comparatively new ono The cause Of
the IRE Is mystery, but is generally believed to be
the WORK OF an lncendiary The building was guIied
and all the stock and machinery rulIod loss about
$1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-01

A NEW BUTLDTy6 FOR WORCESTER AOADE
WORCESTER, Mass. Feb. 90 (special).-Joseph IL
Walker OF this city, president Of the Board OF Trustees
OF Worcester Academy today Internationally sub
scr,ed 900 600 TO fund OF g76 900 to be raised for
a new building made necessary ~ the rsyid growth
Of the school
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-01
IN FAVOR OF LICENSE AT ITHA O.. .

ITHACA. N. Y, Feb 20-Ithaca elected all the Re-
publican town officers yesterday, excepting the poor
master and constable and favored license by 900
majority six Republican and three Democratic Super
yisol, were chosen In the county.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-01
AvALANCIIES IN NORTHERN ITALY.

SEVERAL VILLAGES DESTROYED AND MANY Pr IsONS
KILLED.
ROME Feb 90 Snow storms or exceptional severity
prevailing in Northern Italy The municipal authori
Turin have ordered the theatres schools and
markets to be closed in order TO prevent accidents
through the falling OF masses OF snow Several roofs
have already collapsed including that of the railway
freight depot
Several villages in the Alps have been destroyed by
avalanches, and many lives have been lost Troops
have been dispatched aid the sufferers Many villages
near Genoa and Lake Como suffering from lack or
food, and soldiers cutting their way through the
TO relieve them custom house near Revere was
destroyed ny blanche, and three guards ana four
other persons killed An avalanche covered the
village OF Sterpone, rerea, and thirty lives were
lost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-01
coyFFsSyo THE MURDER OF A TREASURER

7
BtigILF. Tex, Feb. 20 Tom For-y he. son OF the
E ,if Of PanOla County. was yesterday arrested for
the murder of County Treasurer Ill., the details Of
whose death and dccapita alton have boon published
forsytne uled TO throw suspicion on negro barber
named Tibet Ly planting lot Of tho stolen money In
Ttiets ward IN. widow of the murdered treasurer
has crazy and FOsythcs mother is stichen down
bhe fl IN tn, street when She heard the crowd about
the court house shouting that fOrsythe had made a
confession. Forsyihe Is only twenty-five year old
ne Is NetcOnncled and has borne an excellent rcp-
tdlvH, IOfSythc Wis Iynched last nlghJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-01

FOR COMPLTCITY ~ THE BENNETT ROBBERT
BANGOR, Me-, Feb. 20.-Dr. George I. Weed, of New
port, arrested al his home last night by sirl1f
Brown Of Bangor, for alleged connection with Whit
ney and Foster In the robbery Of Peter bennett.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-01

CAPTAIN BEECHER AND THE OPIUM SNC10LEhS
n'ifAio. Feb. 20 tspeciaD-Assistsnt Cnlied states
p's''l'tAttcrney w'Ich today obtained Information
tnat the two Gardners who were arrested for
smusshe opinm at Ordenshurg have been In coinnuni
~ Win caplan Herbert +. Beecher special agent OF
W .I'asuIy Departnenl al san FrancIscO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-01
RECRUITING ENGINEERS IN THE EAST.

Philadelphia Feb. 2s (speci all" L d. Ward I"
Captain Doug horty of the pinle~on hson9J>, who
at the st. Charles Hotel to-day, Ia speaking OF the
strllo on the %" road, said: al have no trouble
In securing good Ono hundred and sixteen have
already been forwarded TO Chicago. They almost
all Reading Railroad strikers send all applicants
to Mr.. Forsyth, who Is connected with tho road and
who Is now at tho Continental Hotel He examines
tiom and II atl,factory forwards them to Chicago.
Not more than fifty q day Will bo sent hereafter.
The forw ar,ed every night by the 80 train
for Chicago from BrOadst."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-01

ALARMING REPORT ABOUT CNSER FRITZ.
A sTATEMENT THAT HE HAD SERIOUS FIT OF suF-
FoCATION YESTERDAY.
LONDON, March IA Berlin morning paper asserts
tn at the Crown Prince had serious ~ Of suocation yes
terday and relieved By medical treatment. This
statement is not continued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-01
TROUBLES OF THE sTRIKING C1CAnMAKERs.

TROUBLES OF THE STRIKING C1CAnMAKERS.
The energies OF the cigarmalIers ore now concen
trated upon tho factories OF SutrO & Ncwmark and
Krbs Spies Every effort IS being made to force
these firms to a settlement. Full instructions were
given yesterday by the Strike Committee, and the
striking employees OF the two factories Will hold meet
ins this afternoon Judge NOnncll decided yesterday
that the five families living in the tenement houses
OF JacOby and ,BoOkman Firstave. and 1h!rtyeighh-
ST., upon whom eviction notices have been served,
must vacate their rooms on saturday Of this week.
Frederick Halor, of the Strike Committee, said yes
terday that the families had paid their rent mp to
February l, and would have paid It for the last
month II they had been left alOne but they would
not pay, and would walt Saturday until the land
lords put the furniture. trunks etc, the sidewalk.
then the Strike Committee Will step I'm and provide
trucks and vans carry away the household goods TO
new quarters secured by tno Csalmahors' UniOu tor
Z tha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-01
ALEXANDER THE GREATS BODY.

THE sARCoPHAGUs CONTAINING IT DISCOVERED AT
saba,
CONsTANTINOPLE, Feb 29.-The sa?cophagus contain
ing the body of Alexander the Great, has been dis
covered at Saida