davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-22
10 COMBINE wEsrERY Prohibition ErlrEs.

10 COMBINE WESTERN PROHIBITION STATES.
Kansas City, Oct o1-James A TroutnaD. prrsident
Of the Kansas State Temperance Union has subuitod
plan TO the presidents Of the temperance unions Of
North and South Dakota, Iowa aud Nebraska for the
formation OF central organization H.. plan As ont
lined IN his le'ter is as follows: Tie success of
prohibition next year in Nebraska closes the gap and
eemen'S nVe Imperial states lying side by side in a
united crusade against the liquor traffic Thee o,t
to be strong central organization ernbracipg Iogo
hVe states, and suggest that convention be ralld
at omaha about January l. 1880, for the purpose of
forming such organization. Limit the orranzation
at hSt 10 those five States, adding adjacent s,stos
whenever they submit the question Of prOhibitir~ ,
Mr, 1routman today received replies from G =
AtKnsOn, president of the Nebraska association and
ton. 49, ~ ~ 'PoI dT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-22

TELLING HOW HEB HUSBAND WAS MURDERED.
FastOn Penn oct. 21.-The trial Of william H.
bartholomew for the murder Of Washington Diulard
was stopped suddenly to-day by Mrs billiards coming
into court with Sheriff Miller, determined TO go Oh
the stand and tell all sho knew about the murder
Of her husband, then plead guilty to murder in the
second degree, and accept sentence in acoodance
with that grade of crime. She said:
81 am thirty two years Old lived in Bartholomew 5
house two years was intimate with him there, and
at the last place We lived. My husband intended to
move 70 Mercer County, and told Bartholomew thai
We we're going Bartholomew was at our house The
night before my husband shot He had Duh3rd s
rIin with him and said he would take the nipple
off IT, and come next night between l and O'Clock
Hat he wouId make tie chickens cacle, and that
myself and husband should then come out IN ue
Vard mat he would he at the big cherry tree, and
would shoot my husband that night ! awOko my
husband when / heard the noise; and he myself and
son went down 20 the yard, my husband carrying
the gun which ] had handed him. and lantern
Wien he gof To tho tree. told him 10 LOOK up the
tree. ! then heard noise. ana my husband came
back and fell dead on tie porch. BaTtholomeW
wanted % rent tho farm. and said We would all
live together We wouldn't agree 70 that lie
then wanted me to 20 West and live with him.
said I would not go long as my hust and lived
would have been ten times better off if l had never
seen Bartholomew"
She was then taken back to Jail and Bartholomew's
trial was continued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-22
EXCITED orER 1 VIEW OIL FIELD.


Wleelnr, ". Va. oct 2L-The Associated Press
reporter who visited the scene OF the oil excite
mcnt in the new field near Warrington, Maron
County, finds that the reports first sent out regarding
tho comingin Of the Jackson well az 1000 barrels
day, while somewhat exagge ated, have some fOuhda
ton. Tho well did como in strong, but Is no"
plugged, awaiting the arrival Of machinery ana tahhS'
and It's capacity has not yet been thoroughly "s'Su
The excitement over tho developm' Mt OF thiS nc"
territory is intense. The town IS crowded wlth' OIL
men from all parts OF the country aud property Is
changing hands at fabulous prices. Thousands oi
acres Of lard have been leased, ana tACso VINO "oiO
fortunate enough 10 get options before the uiIil'ns
began aIe now realizing handsomely by selling their
options. Preparations are making for The SlhA'ns
Of other wells and extensive operations Will soon DC
under way. Tho standard on Company controls
large number Of lease, ln this territory. Experienced
oil men say The field has 'reat future; iho Oh "Co
struck IN the Big Iniuno sand al depth Oh -io'H
feet, a halfme from the Baltimore ana ONO hati at
road, and demonstrates thai Warrington Is ABOUT uo
ccntle Of the belt which runs from tAe Fen9S "''~
oil field TO tie IaghcrsburS district
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-22
NO UNION ON LEGISLATIVE TICKETS.

TAMMaNY SCoRNS THE OFFER OF THE COUNTY
DEMoCRACY-ITS sELF.REsPECT HURT.
The Tammany Hall Executive Committee, through
It's chairman. Thomas +. GUy. last evening answered
tho resolutions of the County Democracy County Con-
vention adopted on Saturday relative to a union on
candidates for the Senate and Assembly, refusing To
continue negotiations. The County Democracy offered
to unite tit candidates. CHASING unAt all tho
present Tammany Senators and Assemblymen on a.
of their for the Socaed deal' bills and
refusing to consider them candidates.
Mr.. Giroy, in his reply, says that he is instructed
by the Tammany Hall Executive Commit
teo to say that the County Democracy
resolutions prevent any Glfrcspectlng organization
from entertaining them. Their demand as a con-
dlton Of their cooperation of onehaf of the senators
and Assembymen 10 be elected from this city, he says
is tantamOunt to a threat that unless they are per.
mitted to select greaer number Of representatives
than is consistent with their political strength they
will deliberately endanger the prospects Of tho party
wherever dsscnsons may breed disaster lie adds
The ends We have in view 50 radically different
that any attempt reach agreement Will DO
obviously futile" The remainder OF the letter charges
the County Democracy with plotting give to tbs
Republicans a Wothids majority In the Legislature
and bring about the ruin OF the administration VI
Governor Hn'
No conference committee was appointed by Tam
many last evening ami il given that both tie
Democratic factions Will candidates for the Legis-
a,ure in all the districts except where different ar
rangements may be made by the district committccs
senator in all the districts last night except ths
With
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-22
DIsAFFEcrIoN AMONG THE DEMOCRATS


POughkeepsIo, oct 81 (SpcciaD.-The Democratic
senatorial Convention win meet in this city Tomorrow
and tho Democrats dishesrtenod. John OBren.
of the AQueduct firm of Clark & O'Bron. is the cause
Of their Generalization. a year ago he was left or
the Democratic state Committee at the instgaton OF
state Assessor James l.. Williams and ]. W. Hinok.
Icy, Editor Of "The Poughkeepsie News Press" AMI
OBren nursed his revenge untl tho last meeting Of
the Democratic State Committee. when he quietly bad
Williams's name left OF tho committee. Williams
does not nurse his revenge. He came home nom the
convention with blood 10 his and as result tho
Democratic County and Assembly conventions het
here on SATURDAY, were slimly attended. Williams
himself was not present nor HincRley. John Hsokett.
o. d. NJ Baker, nor ex-senator T. .. Nowooh all
prominent leaders OF the party-nen who heetofore
never failed 10 he on hand al every convention to
handle IL several outlying districts were uorep'
resented in the conventions which wero run by David
vsrner who helped John O'Brien TO strike Wllliamss
,ar,a from the state Committee Wlliainss disaf.
,,io a yoing 10 hurt the Democratic tSket In this
-, hrndr,ds of votes. Alfred L. Ackert. tho
,r,,.,a,ic candidate for Assembly In the I'D Dis
,t, ,,u he beaten In his town. Rhnebeck. ard
,ruI,rd II Mase the Republican candidate for Assem-
,,v in the Ist District Will be elected by 1000
majority
:, "a not haown whom the Democrats will nominate
IN morrow for Senator They have been looking for
a man with plenty of money. They talked first about
nominating Jacob Rupert. the wealthy brewer. who
lives I'm Rhnebeck; then mentioned his son. but "A
Is understood thas ssithsr father nor son VIII have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-22
FALSELY ACCUSED BY A MURDERER.

Woodbury., y. j., Oct 2l.-Young Joe HIllman
who is In Jail here under sentence TO be hanged on
November 13 for the murder of peller named sede
man. made pretended confession few days ago. in
which he said that seideman accidentally killed
while himself and Seideman helping David MaGil
ir a young farmer to unload logs at PrOs5er'S saw
mill and that Maglll took the body away and gave
Hlman 800 TO keep quiet. Maeill was questioned
today hy Prosecutor Perry and then was taken into
The iail aud confronted with Hllman. The condemned
mans story was proved to DO only another Of the
numerous fasehoods which he has told the officials and
with which he even dellIfed his own counsel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-22

THE FIGHT WITH OTSTER DREDGERS BEGUN.
Baltimore, Oct 81 (SpeciaD.-The Maryland state
Oyster Navy has been ordered into commission aQd
although the dredging season on the Chesapeake IS
but two weeks old violations Of the law have begun
and several schoOners have been ovcrhalled. The
lredgcrs backed by wealthy dealers in this city and
Eastern shore towns have organized to fight the State
law in the courts well to protect their craft
IN Illegal dredging from the guns Of the navy. suit
WAS entered In tho United states Court today against
fhe state Of Maryland and the commander OF the
state Police steamer McLane. by the owners OF the
schooners Julia Jones and j. c. Mah0ny, for damages
for the loss of those vessels in naval engagement
The damages claimed - COO for the loss of the
Jones and 81 900 for the loss Of the MahOny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-22
~ EypREss ENG1Nr 1rNpS OLE TIE nlcr

AN EXPRESS ENGINE JUMPS OFF TIE TRICK.
Newburg, y. ". oct. 21.-About o'clock yester-
day afternoon as tho Erie Railroads limited express
was running through Goshen village az halfspoed,
the locomotive jumped the track between Greenwich
and Main sts, about 600 yards from the station. 1t
ran along the ties for about 500 feet and then
Jumped 70 the north side OF the track The wheels
on the right side sank down into the cellar Of q
house and the engine topped over against the build
ing and stopped. As soon tho engine left the
track the engineer reversed his engine ana stuck 10
his post. Nobody hurt and 10 cars left tho
track The building against which the locomotive
leaned was not damaged Tho cellar into which tho
wheels sank was an underground extension. Tho
engine was put back on the track at midnight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-22
BURNED BY NATURAL GAS IN CAnssoN.

Chicago, Oct 21.-A vein Of natural gas opened
Yesterday by the workmen engaged 10 sinking the shaft
at the intermediate caiSs0n Of the new city water
tunnel about two miles out IN the lake. The gas
was gnlted by the lamps In tho wOrkmens hats There
we're five az work in the shaft and all were more or
less setlOusly burned. The injured worlKmcn were
finally rescued and sent ashore tugboat and then
TO their homes I'm carriages. Tho faces OF two were
burned so badly that the skin peeled off, and tho other
threo lost their hair and badly scorched. The
man who was in charge of the engines at the surface
Of tho lake SAID:
II was looking down the shaft, when suddenly
saw bright light al the bottom. 1t came upward
rapidly and the flame fully ten feet above me.
seemed to be a narrow column. I could see the men
the bottom hugglnG the sides Of the shaft. They
were evidently terribly frightened. but could do moth
ing for them just then. 1t was not long before the
flame began TO diminish Little by little sank until
it was below the edge Of the cassOn ! should say
1t was fully twenty minutes before 1t had died out
completely. Then I started down To find the men.
As went down tie shaft encountered one man climb
ing up the rope Another not far behind. We
got INTO the bucket and went back for tho other three
Tho poor fellows frghtfully burne1. Tho skin
dropped from the faces Of two Of them after they hal
been out In the air for awhile | never before saw
a fame act shat did. II climbed up the shaft
like snake. Had Il spread ont in the bottom whore
tho at work al five would have been killed"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-22
FO1LED IN AN EFFORT TO BREAK JAIL

Ouca' y. Y, Oct 21.-Warren shpman, confined
10 tne county JAIN at Herkmer charge OF highway
soOOefy' made desperate attempt 10 bNak Jail early
,LN morn n. Sheriff Morty AMI a uade sh II found
eNpman IN the corridor, although he had been locked
- MS ecu last sht and his cell door stl locked
ne was trying 10 saw of the bars Of the window. lie
spiu9E upon the men, and having been prize-fghter
g .. ialf way TO OvcrpoweF them, when bullet
and s.,tTS SSnefus revolver struck him in the wrist
preconeer,tLe tLe battle. II is thought that there
TO escane pan on the part Of al the prisoners
TO be dreSS SSed examination al OF them were lOuAd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-22
FRENCH OCCUPATION OF ruN1s.

Paris Oct 21.-M. Jules Ferry, in letter published
iu the Esafette" says that the occupation Of Tuns
by the French was expected by England after the
occupation Of Cyprus by the forces Of the latter Gov
ernment Italy also foresaw such action. NJ.
Ferry also declares that while he In Office he made
no engagements with Sgnor Carroll, the Italian Prime
Minister regarding Tunis. In July, 1850, the Quri-
nal communicated with NJ. dc Freycnet, then French
Prime Minister. touching the compensation 10 be
made for the occupation OF Tnis, but the communi-
cation produced no result. .
President Carnot is making arrangements for visit
Ia Algeria.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-22
NO ALARM cAUsED BY SICKNESS AT YALE

NO ALARM CAUSED BY SICKNESS AT YALE.
New-Haven, Conn, Oct 21.-There Is nothing IN
connection with the two deaths from typhoid fever
at Yale TO justify the sensational stories Of threat
oned epidemic. Dr. seaver, the college physician,
says the health Of the students is fully as good as
usual tho fall of the year. There have been four
cases of typhoid fever, two OF which proved fatal
Rupert Doty Brown, of Work. died last week, and
Thomas j. Roberts, OF Scranton Penn, died yester-
day. The two students III with the fever are
Mark Borden, of Chicago, and f. p. Drew, of Yer
mont. Borden rooms away from the college. lie
IS seriously III, but there is chance of his recovery
Drew is convaleScent Arthur b. Russell, of South
Norwalk and $ 5. Hutchns, Of Danlc>Onvill', both
Of whom were suffering from malaria have ben
covery may DO hastcned thereby These arc the only
cases of illness of any consequence among the students
and no two of them have been IN the same dormtory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-22
MoYEY pl1D ron onrsr1.nrrrn l1 rslrn

MONEY PAID FOR OONSUL.GENERAL TSANG.
San Francisco, oct. 81 CSpcclal-It is reported IN
Chinatown that suit for $4,000, brought by Moy
Book Hing against tho Chinese onsuLGeueral Tsang
has been comVrOmisol the full amount of tho claim
being paid. This money was originally paid TO Yon
sum, Who represented Washington Territory claimants
but Instead OF distributing It 20 the proper persons no
divided with the COnsulGcnera and sailed for China.
Tho Chinese Minister required bond, for Yon sum- and
two heal merchants qualified. These merchants had
10 put UP coin, and hence tho suit against tho Consul
General VIII DO WithdI avn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-22
THE Bg1pE TRAVELLING TO ATHENS
FLEET OF GREEK wAR-vESsELs WILL ESCORT
PRINCESS SOPHIE TO THE PrRAEus.

PRINCESS SOPHIE TO THE PfRAEUs.
Athens, Oct. 2l.-Ex-Empress Frederick. accom-
panied by her daughters, including the Princess
Sophie the anco of the Crown Prince Of Greece, will
arrive at Corinth the steamer Imperatrx Thursday
evening They Will spend Thursday hight on the
steamer and on Friday will cross tho Isthmus OF
Corinth TO Kalamak, where they will embark the
warship Amphtrite, proceeding on her through the
Bay Of saamls 10 the Piraeus, the port Of Athens.
A feet Of Greek vessels viii escort tho Amphi-
tr1te from Kalamah 10 the Piraeus.
Genoa, Oct 21.-Emperor William and Empress
Victoria Augusta arrived here from Monza to-day.
The Imperial party visited the German ronclad
Kaiser and the Italian corvette Italia. On taking
leaye Of King Humbert the Emperor promised 10 no
turn to Nlonza November IL, ON his way back from
King Hunbert gave Emperor william splendid
tiara Of diamonds a wedding present. FOR Princess
sophie. The Emperor expressed admiration for tho
beauty of the ornament, which he described as the
perfection OF italian workmanship.
The Emperor and Empress have embarked upon the
Yacht HohenzOllern but unfavorable weather delays
the sailing OF the vessel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-22

PR4CTGC4L ENDOWMENT or 4 CITY MISSION.
Mrrdcn. Conn, oct. 2l.-Isaac G. Lewis, tho
uniyersalst phaathropst, this afternoon decided his
new block. just completed at expense of $4,000,
10 the City Mission, Charitable organization horo,
represented by trustees OF all denominations There
IS nothing sectarian IN tho gift. Tho only condition
is that It shall never be eHcumbered. The block Is
he hsndsomest ia Mciidrn. II comprises store
aud Offices AMI the income viii maintain tae m.ss0n.
Mat makes tho GIN moro p!o4siNg n that Mr. LEWIS
never made his Intentions known until tho block was
completed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-22
TO roR1f A LEAGUE OF THE ooLORED RACE.

TO FORM A LEAGUE OF THE ooLORED hACE. ~ -.
Chicago, Oct. 2l.-JOhn G.. Jones, lawyer VI ''"s
city who MANY wears ago strongly advocated the
forming of State and National leagues among his
race, and a number Of prominent coorcd men III
different Iarts Of the United states have asreea 10 c
a conference Of the leading men OF their race from
every state and Territory in the Unon' 70 meet N
Chicago next June for the purpose OF IoIrlIH5 d
National league ibis movement, he says, IS nor a
work OF men Of their whose am ana dnulIou anu. .
Is TO hold Office but is for the protection ana cc'aton
VI the entire race in the United otatc='
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-22
NAVAL CADETS TO BIZ rRrED FOR HAzrYG.

Annapolis, Md, oct. 2l.-A court marital has
been convened at the Naval Academy with the fol
lowing members: Commander IL. Glass, president; ;
Lieutenant Commanders Leuue and Walker Lieutenant
Wainwright, Judge advocate Edgar ARSON of Penn.
sylvana, and Herbert +. McReavy, OF Washington
Territory, both of the Ulrd class, are the accu used
James NJ Munroc and Ensign wilkinson represents
Cadet ARSON, and Lieutenant Briggs appears for
Cadot McReaVy,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-22

71AHeapoIs Oct 2l -r-D- to1,,o a. ,ir-, -,
Tor the trial Of J. Frank coon tbs moro,ng ever
ao.e seat IN the courtroom wa, dnea with specta
e.s1 S On sues signifed their willingness 20 pro
s ,sSa. ana the rial was begun An adjournment was
the work ~ scc Uh and when the court rcassemDled
he Jurors h1d been pied sud i, t1ogbt
VIC panel VIII be competei f91,or Snl iS 'nousn'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-22

CONNECTICUT VETERANS AT GETTYSBURG.
Oo''!Sbwg, Penn, Oct Fl (speciaD.-Two hundred
survivors end friends the 18th and 27th Connecticut
"'s-AieA's' hom Fairfield and New-Hayen Counties,
le 90 Aee ls evening Tomorrow they Will dedi,
the second days battle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-22
GOVERNOR FoRtKER LITTLE BETTER

Columbus, Ohio. Oct. Ex-Governor Forahers CON
dton Is sti matter Of serious apprehension to his
friends although he Is reported convalescing To
day bis Improvement not marked as yesterday
and It Is reasonably certain that he Will not be able to
Ill any OF his appointments this week. and by some
1t Is considered doubtful II he will be ablo TO kpeaa
again during the campaign. Tonight ho is reported
as resting easily, but there Is not much Improvements
Ina his COndltlnn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-22

WERE THE PEOPLE IN THE BOAT DBORNEDi
small boat con aiming tho remnants OF luncheon
and some ducks. which Sere decayed. found In tie
Passaic River on Napoleon.st., Newark last evening
Some papers were aso found In tho boat which wers
the names Of j. 7. Bouatder No. % Crcene.st, New
Yolk Il s the Eupposion ci the police that the occu
Iants Of TIC b0at drowned w1le oa Cunning expo.
oigon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-22
NO RESCUE OF TILE CRONr

Chicago, Oct 81 (Speclat.-To obtain an entrance
to tie court rroCm where tho Cronin trial Is in prog
reSs Is difficult for stranger. The Sheriff pooh
Voohs tho idea Of ATTEMPTED rescue Of the prisoners
and the States Attorney declares ridiculous Never
Heces Tie orders TO the dOort endcr show that no
ehauces are TO bc taken. The hOpo Of completing
tc Jury today disappointed whom counsel Tor the
slate pcremptorily challenged H. L. Phillips, Who IL
was uO1ght would DO tho twelfth man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-22
DREW LOTS TO KILL A PRINCE.

Berlin. Oct. 21-Klaiber. the man who made an at
tempt TO assassinate Prince william Of WuremberG
while the latter driving TO church at LudwgsburS
yesterday has been examined by physicians, who pro
nounce him sane. He is a member Of an Anarchist
nrinces The society recently drew lots TO decide
which Of the members should kill Prince William, and
the choice fell upon klaiber
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-22
ENGLISH INVESTMENTS IN MEX1cO.

Chicago, Oct 21.-A dispatch from the City Of
Mexico says: Mendoza Carlina has sold the immense
hacienda Of zecajuxta in Morelas, Cua,a, with
an accompanying silver mine. to Lon9r syndicate
for So 100000 The sugar plantation is of the
largest in the Republic, while the mine has produced
between e, 100000 and $3 .O0O0 900"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-22
RErN1oY OF poroMlc EErERANs ~ rnE wEsr

Monticello H., Oct. 81 (speciaD.-M a meeting
Of the Grand Army Of tho Republic horo 1t was de-
cided to hold reunion OF the survivors OF the Army
OF tie Potomac IN the West, at Monticello. Colonel
Joseph Erns, Of the l4oth Pennsylvania, is chairman
W. +. Calhoun, OF the Doth Pennsylvania, eX-Speaser
OF the Illinois House OF Representatives and other
prominent members OF tho Army OF tho Potomac VIII
DO present and WIZ deliver addresses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-22
INDICTED FOR AN oyERrssUE or BONDS.

I"DICTED FOR AN OFERTSSUE or BONDS.
chicago, oct 2l.-The Grand .nlry this morning
considered tho case Of James J. West and Charles z.
Graham held by Justice Brayton charge OF fraudu-
inuy oVenssuing stcck Of "The Chicago Tines
Company, and found indictment against them. The
ho!ctment was returned 10 Judge Baker al noon aud
Sdpascs were issued for The arrest Of West and Gra-
nam, Who are out on bonds Of 80 900 each.
o., iLe mandl anus case Of j. j. West against H. j.
HulsAamp and other directors OF The Tines Com
pdny, 70 comTel them 10 allow Patton 10 act di-
rector was decided against West in Judge Watetmans
Court tO-daV.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-22

TYPHOID FEVER IN NORTHERN MICHIGAN.
lshpming. Mich oct. 2i.-I'here Is scaceiV clty'
Town or village IN the Upper Peninsula, wLere mere
IS not an unusually large amount OF TYPHOID loVef
Ia many places the disease Is epidemic. Al LohWoou
lheIe have been as high as six deaths in one day
Hhie al Negaunce there are 40 cases ana many
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-22
Dyrvc RFPopp NE srRVrD HIS 81

DYING BEFORE HE SERVED HIS SENTENCE.
Trenton. n. j.. oct. 81 (speciaD.-Wil Hague
who, while city clerk OF Paterson, robbed the Guy
Of about So 900 In license fees died this morning Ia
the state Prison. Ills embezzement was discovered
after his flight In July, 1854. He retuined hoih
Canada voluntarily In June 1883, pleaded guilty ana
was sentenced TO three years. lie had had stroke
of parayss while in Canada lie leaves wlfe aaa
family IA Paterson.