Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-15
News by Telegraph FROM ALL QUARTERS. SEARCHING FOR DR. GROWN, His Friends Believe Him To
 Have Been Murdered.
 CONVENTION OF RAILROAD MEN. Striking Miners Hold An In-
 teryiew With The Emperor. TRINITY COLLEGE GAMES. Report Of Marshal Jones On His Conduct At Oklahoma.
TRINITY COLLEGE GAMES.
SEARCHING FOR DIR. oRONIN.

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 No Foundation to she R Reperss of His Doctors Presence in Tor0RtO - The Friends Believe That He Has Been Murdered.
 TORONTO May 14.-P. McGsrry of Chicago
 l arrived here last night to investigate the re- ported visit of Dr. Cronin of Chicago to this ed by Dr. Cronin's friends specially for the | mission, says he hes been engaged all day
 making searching inquiries in every possible direction in order to secure the most accurate | information, and has not found any evidence
 that Dr. Cronin was in this city on Friday | last; in fact his inquiries convince him that Dr. Cronin had not been here at all, and the despatches stating that the doctor had been ! here were entirely without foundation. CHICAGO, May 1.-The friends of Dr. Cronin, who believe he had been murdered, have arranged to drag Lake Michigan for his remains. The work will extend along the shore for six miles. Divers will accompany | the dredgers.
 SOLD FOR ss.5OO,eOO. RIn<ler and Company's Brewery Pur- chased by the English syndicate George RinEler VIII be Superintend- ent at Yearly Salary of Fen Thous. and Dollars.
 NEW YORK, May 14.-The English syndi- oates, which have been so prominent in the American market for almost 8 year, have another victory to register. One of the old- est and best known breweries in this city has been secured by them, and although the ac- tual proprietor will stay as salaried employe
 at the head of the business for some time to come, 1t means the first firm grip which the English capitalists have obtained on the New York breweries. The establishments in question is the well-known brewery of George Ringler $ Co.,, at 212 East Ninety second street. The firm comprised three partners, Messrs. Ringler, Hagemeister and Buckner. The business done by the firm was 8 very large one. The sale is, therefore, considered very advantageous one for the firm.
 The sum received for the transfer was $9,- 500, 900 in cash. MT. RinRler is to remain director of the establishment with yearly salary of $10,000.
 The sale was announced at the Brewers headquarters and caused considerable excite ment there A forfeit sum of SIG, 900 has been put up by the agents of the English syndi- cate, and there is not the slightest doubt as to the importance of the sale. A prominent brewer said to an Evening Sun reporter this morning;
 "I believe that the requirement of Ring ler's brewery is very important step in the Anglicizing process of our market. It Is especially regretable es regards the brewers industries. Long ago we came to the con- clusion that small concerns in our industry don't pay. You have to produce an enor- nous amount of barrels of beer in order to gain a small profit. The danger that the ever-growing English espitel will check our American push is very great, therefore we will have to form @ combine among our- selves. You see, in the last year five new breweries have sprung up in New York and vicinity, including Union Hill and Jersey. They look like small concerns, but in fact there Is great deal of money power behind them, and bet you i've to one the power is an English one."
 The Mind Readers Wife Creates n Stir. NEW YORK, May 1.-The body of Mind Reader Washington Irving Bishop, still lies in plain black cloth covered casket in the undertaking rooms of Wm. H. Hawkes., on Sixth avenue. Mrs. Bishop, his wife, arrived to-day and went 10 the Lambs club where Bishop was striken with his death illness. She bitterly upbraided the members present for allowing the remains to be removed to the undertaker's store. She created quite @ stir at the club. Bishops mother also arrived and on viewing the remains was deeply affec- ted. The funeral arrangements have not yet been made.