davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-20
DEATH OF THE REV. FATHER M E. BARRY.

northampton, Mass, April 10 (specsD.-The Rev.
Mather NJ Z. Barry died at BIS homo
In this city on Thursday evening after
a short Illness. His disease was typhoid
malaria resulting from cold taken while officiating az
the funeral of the Rev. Father Mcmahon at Florence,
about two weeks ago. lie was born In Boston, Juno
81 1910, and was educated In the public schools Of
that CITY, fitting for college in ST. Marys Latin School,
From the latter institution no entered st. Charles Col
lego, at Elliott City, Mo, and then went TO Bonaveu.
ture College, at Allegheny, N. Y. lie was ordained
10 the priesthood in 1862 and began work in this city,
succeeding The Rev. p V. Moycc pastor OF st.
Mary's Church In 1872. Undec his leadership the
society secured strong financial footing. lie built
the new cathedral costing $75 o00 and Just com
pIeting parsonage at a cost Of 100000. He was in
sympathy with all movements for public benont, was
strong advocate of temperance disapproved of paro
chial schools, and served for several years the
public school Committee Ills library is valued at about
100000. The funeral services VIII be held a. 81.
Mary's Church on Easter Monday. Bishop o'Reiily
will preach the sermon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-20
nn coLtYER MATCHING TIE FLAMES.

With SIR Eastman, when was directing the trans
fer Of the live stock. his friend, tho Rev. Dr.
Robert Collyer Of the Church OF tho Messiah DR.
Coiyer's long white locks streamcd from beneath a
black felt hat as he moved rom place TO another
TO watch the flames. Ills face was flushed from tho
heat OF tho fro and no screened It from time to tlmc
with q newspaper DR.. Collyer was living In Chicago
at the time Of the great fro therc but in speaking
OF this fire yesterday no said that no had seen nothing
like II in his life before.
Tho Chicago fro was tremendous said he, and
the flames were Intense in places, but saw nothing
at one time so awful and grand this spectacle.
There Is nearly half a mile Of solid flame here, and
with a siroug wind 10 aid Il cannot see where 1t
would STOP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-20
DESTRUCTION OF THE PIERS.
VALUABLE MERCHANDISE BURNED-oSE OF IL

VALUABLE MERCHANDISE BURNED-oNE OF TIE
HARDEST STRUGGLES OF THE FIRE.
Beyond Grain Elevator a series Of piers owned
by the New-York Central Railroad Company are
ranged for nearly half mile. Each OF these
piers, over 500 feet long is covered with a shed
OF corrugated iron. They are used for storing
general merchandise in course Of shipment, and
nearly all Of them were filled with this freight
Pier ID WAS the next TO the north OF Grain Ele-
yator b. and when the Fire Department saw that
10 was impossible to save that elevator, oil their
efforts were concentrated in protecting the pier,
and for time they appeared successful
The struggle here was one Of the hardest OF the
fire and IL was one of the most intensely interest
ING The grain elevator was AN Enormous nslsS Oh
roaring fame while the fire boats, half dozen
tugs and as many engines were playing ON the
elevator and the pier and more subdued flames
marked the track OF the fire from the point from
which il had started along the river. IL was
thought that the sides OF the pier could be kept
wet until the elevator had burned and then the
danger wonld be past.
DIFFICULTIES OF THE FiREMEN
After tho whole inner structure OF the elevator
was exposed and burning the floors did not fall
through, as the upper ones were not heavily
stored with grain. The flames were so fierce that
they were swept over and under the pier where
the fremen could not reach with the hose. When
the elevator fell mass OF flames burst forth
from the burning structure, driving back the
hremen for D few minutes, and the heat was too
great for them TO get near the pier again.
The railroad company had some time before put
at work more than 300 men, who were rolling
from the pier barrels of Hour and oil End tierces
of lard On the upper floors OF the pier 5000
barrels Of dour were stored and IL was found
impossible to remove themT so the work Of the
fremen was devoted to getting out all the freight
from the main door. In the midst Of this work
the fire was discovered beneath the flooring Of the
pier Shortly after the burning grain elevator
fell, the iron sides and roof Of the pier began TO
eurl and blister with the intense heat. cry Of
alarm was given by the fIremen and the men quit
their work with the merchandise and dashed from
the pier into the open air for their lives. They
were followed by a mass OF heavy black smoke,
which rendered II impossible TO secure any more
Of tbs merchandise. The firemcn were obliged
TO retreat slowly, and the tugs played upon the
flames at a distance. The value OF Pier and
It's freight was estimated as high us $500, 900.
The pier itself cost $4,000, and Us entirely
destroyed Only small portion OF the mer-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-20
SUMMONS TLAMEs IN wEsr.sT.

Two hours werc required by the flrcmon to get con-
troll Of fire that started In the storage warehouse OF
G. L. Brush No. 92 Wostst, at o'clock last night.
Tho building filed with jute, hemp etc. which
burned stubbornly. At time, when the fire was
considered under control, the flames suddonly burst
through roof The fire started on the second floor
and burned out the fourth and htth floors. Windows
In the adjoining buildings knocked out to LEI the
smoke and heat out Of them. When ASsistantFo
man Banta was Juggling at iron shutter In the rear
the casing suddenly gave way. Tho shutters, casing
and all fell upon Fireman Murray, who was Just be-
meath Bana on the ladder. Although considerably
hurt, Murray kept pluoldly at work. Tho entire row
OF buildings Is owned by the Beames estate OF which
William Murray, president OF the First National Bank
OF Goshen ". Y, Is tho executor. The damage 20 tho
buildings IL $4,000, and to tho stock like amount
Both are insured
AN ELEVATOR AND COAL POCKETS DESTROYED.
The elevator and coal-pockets in one-hundred-and-
thirty hlrd-st the North River. owned by Theo
dore g. Tone were totally destroyed by fire early yes
toriay morning. The damage Is estimated at $4,000,
which Is fully covered By Insurance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-20
TIE BNGHAfToY PUBLIC BUILDING.
PROBABLE SUSPENSION OFF THE woRK-TRouBLE
AT OTHER PLACES.

PROBABLE SUSPENSION OF THE woRK-TRoUBLE
AT OTHER PLACES.
Washington, April 10 tspecIan.-As intImated IN
The Tribune several days ago, It Is probable that
work on the new public building at Bingbamton VIII
be indefinitely suspended, with view to an apphoS-
ton to Congress for authority to buy new anu
suitable site and the removal thereto OF tho aoia
already purchased The report of Mr.. Avery VINO
was sent to Blnghamton by Architect Winuriln, was
the subject of consideration to-day THIS report oS
forth not only the utter unsutableness Oh sio ''S
adopted at the instance and through inc ohoi'S Y.
Striker Davis, of the NewYork Custom HOUSE, s
also shows that the work already done on .,o Dui-
ting is faulty and imperfect while some OF IL uoos nv
meet the requirements of the specifications rersos
who are familiar with the site VIII not DC suipl.Sou
TO learn that the walls Of the new ouldlng atnousn
not vet completed, already show signs OF weahness
9yseforns and business methods as exhlDled ana
anped at Bfnghamton under the auspices Oh Messis.
revel,nd and Freret will cost tho Government good
seai az money and the present Administration good
deal of annoyance and trouble
The same Is true at Buffalo, Omaha and MILWAUKEE,
bere the selection Of sites by the last Admlnlsua-
ton has entailed upon this ono burden OF dnicuiV
The onestIons arising in relation to the sites az
tbese places have been also referred 10 Mcssls:
bachelor Tichenor and Wlndrim by the secretary
Of the Treasury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-20
A RsIIo OF THE GREAT omcaao FIRE,

Interesting rellcs OF the great Chicago iro OF 1871
occasionally como 70 light after having been lost or
forgotten for several years One OF the latest a. we'll
most curious II the recent discovery Of nsss Ee,
TO all the rooms Of the old Palmer house. The kew
was in use daily by one Of the trusted EMPLOYEES Of
the house previous 20 tho fire. When the ra,tns wars
cleared away the key was found among he debrS nv
Michael Qulnlan, In whose possession Il had been Be-
fore tho house was destroyed Mr., Qulnian Is now,
In connection with the temperance Of the IonrIost
key Is tho fact thar t VIII opcn the rooms Of tho
that hostelry The old key d very rusty and covered
with molten iron but homely u IL, Il win aiways
exciting hours when life and properly hung In tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-20
THE BEgIsULf INVESTIGATION.
MR.! srRoBEL WILL BLAME AN EMPhofh OF
CONSUL LEw1s-THE TANGIER con-

CONSUL LEwrs-THE TANGlEh coN
suIArE FOR RENT
ru.at deai was published recently fn this country
.oronrn,nr The imDrisonment Of Senior benasai'
Moorish merchant for nifty days IN hlthy uuDseon
IN Fer AZ the instance Of FL. Fakri iurA s''u ."
omploye Of tho American Consulate IN !.
Moroceo. Benasuli, on being released. came "
America and made serious charges inPnca,ins III ~.
lewis the American COnsulGenerai az 4@us"t. ..
laid his complaint before Secretary Say Ma ~,
was NOT until the last days Of the last Adiilnsfs
Etc. ,ho, action was taken Then Edward ii. strooei'
secrotarv OF the American Legation at hadria, wa,
ordered TO Tanger TO investigate the matter e0Doi
wrote a pamphlet against Mr.. Blaine IN 1905 ~
which he was rewarded by Mr.. Cieveiahu W." -,
Madrid Office When he reached ranger 40 49,,
NJ hIs interpreter one BcnEaquin, also ON S.P'os
az Mfr. Lewis's Several witnesses were hsara' a''s
then strobel and Bonzaqun set out for Fez on maro
q a1Hs Times of Morocco of March 80, publlsned
IN ranr,er ist received in this city, prints tho foi-
lowing: ,,nt,.a s,atea
On wednesday the secretary OF the United s.ases
Legation at Madrid sent to 1ysSf rom Fes having
left the Consups friend. his Interpreter IN sp
hands the investigation virtually isS, ~ that
Say v ne eTauerste the Consul and throw all tho blame
on bis confidential employe the Tur ss ressnatnon to
thg Government As soon as the peps xnsctS HE
State receives his report the consul e6psSsS Cons ms
marching orders. lie mas dAfcduJ
mats ard taken private house Tor lew svnsnv;
The Investigator had an exceedingly DlSs ssems
10 have transplred American influence IN Morv.cp
has sunk to far too low an ebb 70 COUNT 10, dtt
G6vcrnnent allowed itself to be toyed Win i am
9nav oyercome In its affair with Morocco last spring
Information has been received in this city Dy mer
chants doing business in Morocco that ME- Le"S mas
removed the archives and United e's'os propo,y
from the Consular residence to house ne ~ renee n
soma distance from Tangier and has offered the oon
slar residence for rent AS the Cohsar, "a ~ hv
ibs Moorish Government, inquiries have Deen maa a
~ the state Department. at Washington tnS Son y,
sent Of the Department was gwen u 'n' i'"'"' -
the building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-20
RESULT OF THE HEw.YORK CLUB ELECTION:

Tho annual election OF the New-York Club resulted
IN a victory for the regular ticket, with James D.
smith at the head. The opposition made great
fight. and every available vote was called out Three
hundred votes were in ALL and the Independents
Were showed under In spite Of their Efforts inc
new officers OF the club II, nasmuch as they consul
tuted tho old board, they may be called new are
President James d. Smith; vtce-prestdent j. j. Alex
-. ,rsasurcr z & Chapin; secretary, Henry C.
Walls directors George W. Mc0ill, Frederick Love
low q Lee stout J. II Parker. Nathaniel whitman.
Vernon II. Brown, Henry c. Hilton, Henry a hosers'
OrsOn Adams
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-20
A TALK WITH MIR. DEPEw.
THE LOSSES GREAT, BUT HE THINKS THE PUB
LILO WILL SUFFER- NO INCONVENIENCE.


Ito WILL SUFFER- NO INCONVENIENCE.
The red glare of the fire illuminated with won
derful brillancy the block in which Chauncey NJ
Depew. the president Of the New-York Central,
lives, and mounted TO the zenith above his home,
No 43 West Fifty-fourth-st, where Tribune re-
porter found him last evening. shade OF anx-
iety overspread the presidents expressive face as
he spoke about the fire, and his features wore an
unusual look of preoceupation, as though he had
already begun to study the problem OF how best
10 surmount the difficulties with which the dis
aster had threatened the cock-lke regularity OF the
great corporation of which he is the head.
Il have Just received telegram he said,
from the seat Of the fire, from which u looks as
il both the big grain elevators and all the ware
houses and pie r. are bound TO CO. 1t IS Impossible
now 10 give anything more than an approximate
estimate of what the loss Is going 70 be, out from
present indications / expect IL Will not DC Ilr
from $4,000, 900. We have no insurance 10 SPEAK
Of. IL Is not the eompany's policy To insure lts
property except in rare instances. The loss OF Tue
stoclSyRrd property will amount TO comparatively
nothing AS 20 the effect OF the hfei
IL mny inconvenience US somewhat put ~ Will
not interfere at all in our ability TO handle our
business. Our facilities are far in excess OF our
daily needs. and we have only 70 draw upon Our our
reserves nt Thirteth-st, st. johns fark , bal
clay-st. and other depotE, so that our operations
in the receipt delivery, forwarding ana hanalihg
Of freEhts will not he impeded in any appreclaoie
degree Exactly what our new plans VIII DC
can hardly be expected 90 say, at least before
the fire is put out Tomorrow morning we will
have q consultation Of the chief officers OF the
ynrious departments OF our service, ana the sltua-
ton will be thoroughly considered. BY the time
we have found out what damage has been done
| think that we will be able 10 evolve plans
for the immediate future which will meet al the
necessities OF the case. l can sny with confidence
that there will be delays in the conduct OF
our business, but everything viii move along
Just about as IL there had been no fre ~ All
Mr. Depew then put on his overcoat and hurried
70 the Grand Central Station 10 meet and consult
with General Superintendent Touoey, who had
bcen telegraphed for from his home at Garrison s..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-20
sTp says SHE WAS sHor AcorDENrALIY.

NHB NITS AONA0171'~7
polphue Denike, single woman, age twenty
eight was brought into the Chambers Street Hospital
at rs O'Clock last evening, with piston snoe IN
the abdomen. Coroner Hsnley took her disposiNon
AZ follows II went TO visit Mr. ana Ms' DroNn'
at No. 274 west-st. The young man VINO was 's sn.
~, Tho bar vas fooIing with a revolver in the bar
room shooting at bottles. he came into the Kitchen
whore was and put the revolver to my stomach
and It went off, 1t was accidental
No. era westst. Is known as Browns Hotel. Inc
bartender who shot the girl IS Pat" coney. He has
not been seen since the shooting which toog pace az
fhc house the previous night. Her home Is at NO,
100 Wycko St. Brooklyn Mr. Brown came BONE a9 AZ ~
9.snds took the woman to tho hospital shortly aiter
ward Al the hospital 1t was hoped the woman %ouia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-20
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
Trying TO BUY THE WABASH.
INN Jonssos.rorrra srsDloArr IN THE FIELD

uuyr JOHNSON popPER SYNDICATE IN THE rdELD
FOR THE ruRoHAsE OF THE ROAD.
chicago. April 10 speciai).-A secret circular 1ro
fhe Johnson. Pepper syndicate TO the minory eo s.
8oIdsrs OF the wabash Railway, which csmo W nsn
hero today, shows that the syndicate WIZ, -, vnS,
buy out the road D. H. Chamberlain Oh Now. =
and G. r. Patterson OF Troy, have been ensaeo1 -
1890, zs.n,. hondholder Who wishes to be repre-
sented by the syndicate Is requested 70 oepos ~
rediately rs per cent of the value OF MS uon. VIZ.
,ha FARMER, loan and Trust Company. Ahese uo-
posts win be used 10 bind the sale IN easy .no
scn-popper syndicate outbids the purchAsins So'n
mitfee consisting of Messrs Ashley, COY anu ~,
syndicate has already been iormSu ,no.,,~ hon1
,r ~, ob,ioa,ions not taken by the minority bond
solders Edwin Parsons, OF New-YorR, VIII ne inc
h,a6er foy the syndicate. 1t was shown during the
trial OF the case before Judges Gresham anu '"cSo
last month that the net income nom inc prop
ertv IN be sold was about three tunes the smoun'
usually derived on that class OF oonas. nene ''
ira svndIcste will be justified In bidding ABOVE
a.. n.r value of the bonds SO as 10
se,i them to the Ashlsy-Joy syndicate at COCA
sgure or In case their bid is higher they WI, sain
possession Of extremely ponper neople
.,anS resdy ID take the road of their hands II they
are the successful bidders and IN case me- tsey can
been named for the road IN divisions ss San his price
or tho mater must be again taken into court Inv
sale takes place May 10 in Chicago.
MO CHANGE IN cENTRALs yESTIBuLE Tk TRAINS
The excitement which was attempted 70 Dc rs rs
over the recent Western decision In the Pullman ra
ace Car case against the wagner Palace car .hs
has died out entirely. Tie vesnoaie 1s s.s,stom,d
Nev-York Central are running with their
,ruarty, and travellers need feel no apprehension
Thai they viii be deprived of the adyantases 81 ths
servIce. This appliance which was involved ~ 'uo
suit is declared by the officers OF the e.
~ be Of no consequence regards the essen'Ai 30"
lures of thetvestbule trains. ,.,,,s.
President Depew says that the decision ness'
announcement nor expensive to the wagner =,
and no difference VIII be made IN the emU'oa'' IT,
the Central fast vestibule service 70 inc =. nm
ABSENCE Of slarp curves the Central renders un
70 use many of the devices REQUIRED on s or
where the passenger trains swing arcIhI The Wagner
and Pullman companies will MT Depe n,,sS nv the
eject dlnlnuton IN the aav ian tons Chicago ex-
press and other New-York Central tsans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-20
cIR1oApS OF oats FoR pAKOrA.

. Chicago, April 10.-A dispatch from Dubuque
Iowa, says: new and decidedly novel industry has
sprung up In this city. man Is here buying cats,
for which he pays from so cents 10 81 each, according
to age and Size he ships them to Dakota, where he
sells them for IS each. They are In great demand
there, whore they are wanted TO destroy the mice
which swarm by thousands around the corn aud
wheat bins, doing great damage. Cats are scarce In
Dakota. Thus far two carloads Of cats have been
shipped from this city, and smother load Is Deing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-20
BUrLpryes wREoKED BY A wH1RLwMD.

Hnokey, H., April ia whiriwsnd passed
through this village about 10 O'Clock last night, srik
Ing the town In tho northwest portion and
continuing straight east, destroying every build
Ing sidewalks and trees in It's course. IL took u
path about 100 feet wide, and lasted probably not
over fifteen seconds. Strange to say, not person
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-20
DEATH OF ELIAS G. pRAKE.

Elias @. Drake, old-time merchant bank director
and politician, died Thursday, after few days Ill
ness at his homo In Scasdale, Westchoster County Mr.
Drake, who was the son Of John Drake, merchant
at one time Alderman of this city and one Of the
electors for John Quincy Adams, was born In Now
York in 1900. For many years he was ono OF the
bestknown merchants I'm this city, and on retiring
from business became OF the founders aud first
president OF the East Side Savings Bank, OF which he
remained a trustee TO tho time Of his death. He
also hopcd TO found the Chatham National Bank, and
was first president OF that Institution.
In politics Mr. DRAKE played an active part, and
by those Of his contemporaries who nre stu living
will DO remembered an ardent member OF tho
American party He was a member Of the Board
of Aldermen IN lS44-'45, and was candidate Of
the American party for Mayor. In the earlier part
OF HIS he had been stanch Wing, and finally
on the formation OF the Republican party, no became
a member OF that body. He was at one umo pres-
dent OF the Fire Department besides being prominently
connected with certain insurance companies. Thirty
five years ago no severed bis connection with the
city ard retired to scarsdale, where no has lived
ever since.
Mr. DRAKE, who was a widOwer, leaves a son and
four daughters. The funeral takes place to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-20
pREsrpENTIAL APPOINTMENTS.

Washington April 19.-The President mado the foi-
lowing appointments to-day:
Scion W. Stocking, Of onondaga, n. Y, TO De An
Exsminer-in- Chief in the Patent once; Ralph W.
wheelock OF Mitchell, Dak Receiver Of Public Moneys
at Mitchell OAK Harrison Kelley, OF IaeAsohVin''
ore Receiver of Public Moneys at Drewsey, ore. /.
James r. Hayden, Of olympia, W. T., receiver .,
Public Moneys at Seattle, w. t.; Laban d MILES, VI
West Branch Iowa. Agent for the Indians Oh uo
Usage Agency in the Indian Territory James ~, ~
Hatchitt Of Frankfort KY, Specai Agent " mo-, -
allotments of lands in severaty to Indians h'ri ~
Wickershsm Of Alabama, to DO Attorney OF tne uheA
States for the Southern District of Alabama anu jay
Huntington, Of oregon, to be Register Oh 'no A"'N
Office at Drewsey, Oregon. ,,. ...,,s.
CHARGES have been fled with the Presiuen' dc "
ex- Representative Smalls, OF South Caroha' WIS.,
proved true are likely TO prevent his aPpon,'en
collector of Customs at Beaufort $ u ssu " n..
been nrevously determined upon One OF tho ensrscs
made AGAINST him IS that he boed the party uoAot ~
tbe last Presidential election and that no has
acts OF treachery 10 the party whioh HaAo nm
for the least recognition at the hands Oh 'he
Administration uo,,,oa n
John II. Flmple Of Ohio. has been appoi,'0c
rr,ncina, examiner of Claims and Contests IN INC
Morris Pool, Of District Of Columbia mas Oes cen
nromoted from fourth assistant cSa I'M 80 and
i5atent Office 10 be Assistant Chief OF the ssuo a"
casatto DjvIslon I'm the Patent once. ,..a =,
a Committee headed by A. ~ MattheNs m"' ~ NE
.he prcsIdent and invited him to be presene ~ az
coming reunion OF the Grand Army Oh lno h''0'''
at Orange, n. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-20

yfdss tor vots on general election day Representative
Dagss hI 70 remodel the Bsyasd Assessment law was
passed By the House this afternoon IL makes u mper
ya the collector Of poll to accept tax whenever
rendered Representative Clarrs Australian Ballot blu
was reported fayorabiy % the House this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-20
HgRRrxa 1N rHE srgQuR8AxxA RYER,

Harye Dc Grace, Nd, April 70 lspeoiail. IA,
s,,soysbanpa Rtyor Is full Of herring The nets an
q ,necked that the Askermen can hardly land them
ne shad season y shout weeE carrier than usuai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-20
>, rrsrruOyrAL ooyCERr.

The Gounod Choral Society will give Testimonial
concert to its director, Mr. william Ea"aro "u'isAn'
=, Cnicker,nc HAN. on Monday night The society
,, Iro g SaenS,a oratorto Noel7 and Mr. MulliEan
viii plsy an organ concerto by Guilmanb Win
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-20
FL.AMEs DO AWFUL WORK
c.n,,rusa from First PAGE.
, ~. ,1e doctor. peIleye he win recover.

1ra1en no roosevelt hospital
WILLIAM J. NOBLE, a nrrman, Of Engine No; 2,
dslocaon Of The shoulder ana con 'r - M
10 Roosevelt Hospital NoDie VIII ne'urh 10 Els
home this morning. -,
EDWARD H. TQBIN assistant 1S,smaa ~ % mngne
Hospital Tobln went home after short deten-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-20

none reported certar Pittsburg nrfn sv1srtiy
no American blowers reported and the ags
were sent for. There Is row IN the 1917 ~ ean
SeIps resignation although be attributes u % aesr'
k,rr