davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-20
c,nrArv WILLIAM Il. ALLEN.

CAPTAIN William II. Allen who died on I"c'1"'
,.,, W.. B. home 10. 20 sidney Place Brooklyn.
- t,o a,e NJ elshty six years was Of the best
tro,rn captain, Of American ships. lie had wac
,ciu,ntance among marine men. Tie mnciM VIII
take place tomorrow at his home at 10 a. H. anu
tho services viii Do conducted by the Rev John nan
Captaln Allen was native OF Bridgeport Conn Ills
father WAS IN the United states Marine service anu
the son went 10 sea with liza father at the age oI
t.,co, vrars. He soon rose IN the service, ana
49, ,,i},,ude- ~ the Nirgi nln. Waterloo West Point
and tho Constellation. captain Aen Teurea III III
LOO and became inspector In me serVie9 VI ~
'-.f't slim Insurance Company, which he held until
I'm toal-; ago Ho Va, also vice president OF ING
,fl.fic society lie leaves a widow ana an adopt'u
DAUGHTER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-20
RAILROAD INTERESTS.

STATEMENT OF THE b. AND o. FOR JANUARY.
Baltimore. Feb. 10.-The BOARD Of Directors OF the
baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company had a short
regular session to-day. The following report was
made Of the Appropriated earnings and expenses OF
the company for January, $780, compared with tho
same month OF 1889: Earnings, 1859, 81 ,60631s;
1890, 81 500 37; increase, S2s4,410. Expenses,
1892 81 POE 617 1890. Sl34631s; increase, Ss370l.
Net. 1ss9 S43,7Ol 1890. S544,410 increase. 5000,
7l5. Earnings and expenses for the four months Of
the fiscal year lss0'00, compared with the same
months Of the fiscal year 1S5S'60 January. 1880,
approximatcd}: Earnings. 1880 S6s25I51; 1890.
- 233 .661 increase, s1,fO3.51O. Expenses, 1889,
- 023.412: 1880, S5,4O3,0O5 increase. S4s0,463.
Net. 1859. 81 ,0Ol ,7O0 1890 92,e2J,75b increase,
sos ,Oi7. 80
The Board confirmed the appointment OF the follow
ing agents: Main stem. Charles F. White; futtOns
Pttslurg division Lizzie Eellman OsceOla: a. l..
Martin. Elm Grove II. d. Wick, Wyland; II. r.
3prlclilo ,tovcS.own Trans-OhiO divisions \. &.
Hardy Toledo ana ohio Central Junction. ohio.
7. VI. sullivan ticket agent, Chicago station
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-20
WOMAN SUFFRAGE WORKERS IN CONVENTION

Washington, Feb. 1o.-The morning session "i the
Rational American Suffrage Association was ue'o'eu
nrinciually to hearing reports from thc Varloh-
States Mrs Lille DcvcrcuX Blake, OF Ne" York
toId NJ fine needs Of her state ana the WORK beng
done and bcwaed the fact that there were not more
chances for female workers. Mis, llricte Il. shat
tpc, vice ptc,jdeut Of the Ma--a HIS It's Woman's
Rights As,ociaon spoke for the "a tern section {"
her state; while Henry y. Blackwell, Of Boston re
ported upon the work OF the Bay state Association
Mrs. Clara A. McDiarmid, Of Arkansas, spoke Tor
Arkansas and the Rev. Olympia Brown spokc OF inc
cause In Wsc0n IN. At the conclusion oil inc r'oI"S
OF these reports, Miss Anthony, VINO presided al 10
days meeting, announced the subject for the morn.
mgs discussion 10 lie: "Thc Attitude OF thi> A,-oca
ton Toward Political Parties" The speakers were
Mrs. Alice VI. Picker, Of South Dakota the Kew
Frederick A. Hinckley, Of Massachusetts,; william
Dudley Fhlke Of Indiana; Mrs FRAY, OF I"Inlo'
ONO, tlc rev. olympia Brown, Of Wisconsin. Mt
ehei, Of Kentucky; MR.. Isabella Bcccher Io"her;
ana MIS- Julla Ward Howe Mrs. MAY Wright sc"cH
uigcd the association e. be absolutely ind tcrcnt u
the advances Of any Of the political pfItie. q,
Parry. MIS-: Blake, Mr. Blackwell and Mrs. Root oil
Michigan also spoke briefly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-20
SCPPoKr FoR 4 COOP -4rSr.


APPEAL or TUE ~TNrE C1tEITIt AID ass.
CItr1ov.
To the Edttor Of The Trtbuu.
Sir. THE State Chl,.ro. 'A Associations gfcau.
90 want Of mouev t9r carr - H. i." v1r;,u which
u U.s. engaged. ard which consist, 100 lrugc oh.u.
mrch needed reforms lu thc plb,c oh,,.'a l.t..-tu
ton. ~ tAc state u Sew Yo,,. AID ln -ocuu. D,
legislation improved methods 90 Ia. aduinist,aon ~
poor rcIcf u, operations cover almost rc u'lr
state and carried on hy county visiting committee,
invested with power u visitation AID ,pcrton udcr
1929 Act Of a." legislature passed in Ill
with the exception OF g secretary ard clcrk ~ Pee
central Office. the entire work Is voluntary. and g..
total expenses are only about $1,000 o year olflirr
solely by voluntary contributions, which IN addition
10 the sa!ar.s Of e ,,crt.y ana clerk lncludr rent
iol printing. stationery enc. Tho Influence ior good
- o.. as.oent.ou has been plainly shown IN thc gcu
crt tcmcut Of tho state charitable Institution.
aHt greater efficiency 10 On" administration ~
o.. plor laws. Among the special results Of %,
efforts may he mentioned the establishment Of tl'
Training school for Nurses, II the society Of lnstruc
ton Ia FIRST sid 10 tho Injured. tho passage Of tho
Tramp act. the y.tcm u supplying a-ylums. poor
Iouec., prisons, hic saving stations, etc. with book
tenement house reform, the establishment of worklI.
FfI d.b. iIc plom1ilon Of thc p's,a@c u the Chi
arc excluded from ponrhou.cs and from .eociatou
Win paupcfs the cnd'vor o. procure 40 present tin
position If udcteruiuat" ana cumulative sentences Iu
commitments 10 the worAhousc. also providing FOR tho
c3nny p w. 10 State @"rn r and oncr ' n'
ml ana uc dod measures.
lu view If tho-c practical results alrcady achieved
md The record % IL. work tending to diminish paupcr
-m and ciiw" n' l'.- important. .nr'y. than effort
Charities Ad Association cAnsr, ths appeal - ~
former member, and to the public generally hr the
constant iu order 90 br cfecdpc and which. prorcr,
nd'd, cannot 1911 - De 90 great benefit - tie com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-20
ANN1AL REPORT or TIE NORTHERN CENTRAL

Philadelphia. Feb. 19.-The Northern Central Rail
way annual report FOR the year ending December "'
1899. shows the following:
Gross rcvcnue NJ main line and leased and operated
roads S6O69 p5G. operating expenses S4I@1'oyV'
and net earning, ~ ,044,3j1. In comparison WIZ
1883 there was decrease in gross earnings OK
s133,137 ard an increase I'm expenses oi $500 .
resulting in decrease Of net earnings OF Tloo4pl'
The receipts from interests, dividends, rentals &C
a5O3.372: making the total net earnings Tor t'
year -. f4772- From which was deducted ILL.,
rental Of e9 ,cd lines %jl OIL interest on equipment
S-I615l Interest on funded debt: amounting 10
gethcr 20 81 .1GGfO3 and 9iO-,-Ji interest on mort
iagc, ground rents trusts tax on capital SOCK,
etc. leaving balance to the credit Of income account
for 1850 Of S7j7,jt-. Two dividends amounting
l--q The balance credited 10 profit and loss nc
count for the year TlS5,jI3. mating me DtaI
credit 70 that account December 81, l7~9. S7'2"
Tho aggregate movement 81 bltumncu> coal Tor tle
year was 20 400 tons de roa,o OF ll0iOJ IONS ;
and II anthracite coal 2H3i3lG tons, decrease
II 43g. GC6 tons. The amount Of gram receiver az
the elevators at Canton, as compared with tnc
previous wear. was: l0-9. e,'11o3l buohcIs' an III
crease OF JOg2 100 bushels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-20
SITES For NEW FIRE COHPANIE.

Al the meeting Of the Board Of Fire Commissioners
ye,tcriay, on the suggestion OF Commissioner Rob.
bins, tho new nrcboat named The NcWYorhcr.
4 communication was received from Chief Bonner.
recommending sites for eight new fire companies, to
be located between one hundred and tenth ard ono
hundred and ~ vcnty-scvcnth St.. The recommends
tons were adopted. The Board passed a resolution
that after May J. 1890. no packing boxes. Jlrrcls
or case, Of wood shall bee stored lu any open lot or
space n that part 81 the cly whore frame bindings
arc prohibited unlc-, such lot space shall b sur
rounded on all sides By hrcprOOf wall at least
eighteen feet high
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-20
DECLARED SNE AFTER Twryrr yrAps

Seattle Wash, Feb. 19.-A jury in the Probate
Cont here decided that Homer G. Brown Is sane, and
ho has been granted his liberty. Mr. Brown is sixty
years Old and for the last twenty years he has
confined In different asyluns In this county. For
the last eight years he has been ia the custody Of
his brother. Wilson II. Brown now Of this city, VIII,
sought 10 have him again confined In an asylum hcr
and d his effort, ~ do that brought about
the trial AMI Brown, release. Homer g. Brown
T. ~ foGr lr1tler, and the Others all rich.
The belief /. Strong that Mr. Brown la, been pcrsc-
Cutcd in effort 10 prevent him from controlling his
property. lie j, about broken down ~ his cOnilnc
Iucut.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-20
Rrorors SCENES ~ THE ONO LE1StArrRE.

says, There were exciting ana disgmcdii scenes In
the ohio House - Representatives. this o"nng when
the Democrats attempted 70 PMS some ofthc Ripper
bills a. they are called. Tie Republicans attempt ii
dntory tactic, and speaker ly,cll at lcigh refused
10 recognize the Republican members. I1'y became
furiou, and both Democrats ana Republicans Vcro
soon on their feet, many about ue Spehcr' dc'A'
shaking their fists at him When the Spci"r ordered
them to tahc their seat and threatened 10 Gil the scr
geant At Arms 10 compel them to do 3d. -ovcai Kcpub-
caus dared him de- n. Representative Igurr ShOlt"d
ont that ne could 90 li, any two Republicans and
for time IL seemed n II the session would bcak up in
disorder. Tho hlll passed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-20
yhJoc wAEyER foG GovERSOR.
TIN Missouri LEAGUE or REPUBLICAN, CLUBS
SHOWS ITS PREFEEENCE

SHOWS ITS PREFEEENCE
Kaa.s civ. Feb. 10 ,spc-ialI.-1hc feature Of the
convention Of ri, stat, Republican League. which
opened day al the Coatc- opera iI"1." was the
Informal presentation by Major william Warner of
ths city, 'or the Republican nomination for Governor
iu I-D2. II has boon known ever since warner =
lcccd the POSITION Of Commissioner Of Pensions th'
he was sluti for the Republican nomination for Cos
crno-. tut g. 100 public gathering las TINS come Id
the surface 70 dM in TIE state League convention
thi, morning just before hc close of h, ad 'r'->
John ~ Thlrsou. president % the RcpHh.c" NJ.
toual L"aru". D. referring - tLc redemption oi O."
state from Dom cracy, mentioned MAJOR Warner I''
Governor. Ike fa.h th" convention took TINS
up ard FOR fllly three miuut., The drt gates were
standing iu their seats. waving Gnr-, Lat' ana
umbrellas and shoGiur Ike madmen. Mr. Thurt"u
at ou.c closed hi, address. and a shout went mp
Warner Na""rNoNsruor warner INc inc p"''
form
Warner THANKED th committee bon short speech
Nothing Wa done except to ct into WORKING nrl'r
80 day. --vcu huud'-d dcl'gut"- n~ pr~cnt. aud
everything VIA harWodOu- except in on" OF the ~.
Louis dclcgntion- Wine. there wa. contest. The
committee on r'-olutlog viii max" =, report tp.
morrow aud viii advocate tine cutting down of tine
humber 81 Representatives to one haf and Of ia"
q, Incentive comm.ttae f. ne fourth. This /, found
necessary ON account Oi Doe un"lc'Gy maguitui" Of
,hc pr,rnt convention. n viii also advise holding
biennial instead Of annual conventions. To might am
immcrcc mas meeting was lcl and We adore od by
Join VI. Thur ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-20
GOvrSR4KER AND rEENATIoYAL G UARD
RElTRATING HIS STATEMENT AS TO THE IN
curry MADE RESPECTING THE MILITIA By
liz CLEYELANp ADMINISTRATORS.

curry MADE RESPECTING THE MILITIA BY
he CLEVELAND ADMINISTRATIONS.
Cincinnati, Feb. 10-In an interview which "Ihe
Commercial Gazette will print to morrow, Governor
Foraker says:
Yes have read the remarks Of Adjutant General
Kelton they are reported in the newspapers. liad
what aid been taken in my own language. the
Adjutanticneral would not have taken issue with
lay stateAent or offered any criticism upon 1t. what
said VS. that. inasmuch It was no longer
secret, ould without improperly refer TO the ia''
that at the time when the negotiations
were goint Oh concerning the Canadian fisheries qlc'
ton / YVES called upon ! understood other "oN
wer to report at to the Ad1utantGcneI@l
Of the United states Army the number Of orr"
National Guard organizations and the number Of men
enrolled therein together with the maximum strength
to which tley could be increased and also TO what
degree Of efficiency they were drilled, disciplined.
armed and c,uippcd and how long It would require To
III our organizations 10 their maximum strength and
concentrate lie whole force at Cleveland. ! might
also have sntcd that tho circular letter asked Tor
information As 10 what number ot these men
could take liz field for nine months, which IS inc
longest time tic President authorized to call out the
National Quart for service in the field; but did not
aludc 10 that fact did not say either that the
letter spoke a)ut the purpose of the call Dohg 10 ~
wade Canada any other country. In iAct' uIHue
no aluson t. "aIada, except only to say thlo nap
peucd while the controversy about the Nhnhulih HNh
cries was going Oh. ! said il WAS no secret because
ass lutant Central KelOn probably knows, II he ms
cad tho sVaICrs. the matter has been many uh'0
cnor Beaver ppbably a wear ago. spoke Of II IN
e'GC public way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-20
FOR 4 NEW wE,rERN ROAD.

Springfield Ill. Feb 10 (speciaD.-Articles OF IN
corporation Of the Peoria and Eastern Railway com
pany were to-day recorded by tho secretary OF sa1e
II g, intended TO construct the lines from Peoria'
through the counties Of farewell, Mclean, Dewitt
Piatt Champaign and Yermillion. TO the boundary Oh
Illinois and Indiana, with IN extension through u'e
counties Of Yermlion. Warren. Fountain. Montgomery
po.pe Hendricks and Marion IN Indiana 10 Indian
apolls Tie principal business once viii be AZ Dall
,lc and the capital stock !, placed At 3lO,ODOoOO.
mo first loarI ~ directors IS composed u john y
barnard Of indianapolis John 4. Glover. OF Vfbana'
and e. l.. stewart. II Dauvlc. III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-20
MARRIED,

FARLEY-PRESTON-O February Is, at the homo OF ne
BRIDES parents No q West 4Sth-st., n. Y Richard
Stanisaus Farley to Ella Dixon daughter OF william Hs
Preston.
FLAGG- MANTON-In Providence, y; L., February is.
by the REV Charles II. Babcock Mr.. Francis Fisher
Iagg Miss Jeane MantOn daughter OF the late Rob-
ert Manton. OF Prov idence.
Church Tatrytown x y by Rev. j. s. Spencer, juliet.
daughter OF d. late Isaac Regina, TO DAVID Kent OK
Patterson. y. Y.
MOss-BULKLEYAt the residence Of the brides mother'
on TUESDAY evening February iS, By the Rev. Il. 3.
Storrs d. D.. Ill. D. Grace Alice. daughter OF the ata
Edwin Buckley, Frederick William Moss, OF Sheihesds
England.
WIEPERT-PITTMAS-O Tuesday, February 10, nj 10.
Park Place Brooklyn, by the Row Edgar ii!,on, .
Beatrice Plttman to william Wicpert.
YOUNG-GAMBLE-On saturday February -, 1890,
az -. Pacr's Church, Morrlstown, y j. by nc Eeya
Robert y. Merritt D.. D. assisted BY tie Rev WynGno
VsndorDool Mary Lang daughter Of COmmani'r William
n Gamble, L. ;. y, 20 GaorFe Hurbut Young Of Ne"-
York.
Notices of marriage must be Endorsed with fuu
name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-20

Hugh Waldron. cigar dealer well Known to patrons
Of the Astor and Hoffman Houses died Yesterday rom
pneumonia at Il. Nnocnt' Hospital. lie was born IN
Dublin in 1886. came 10 America in l750' lived Tor
fs,g wears in tho South during the war came TO
Nc,y York, and IN 1876 opened a ciearstand at the
Aston House lie recently tool! the cigar stands at
the Hoffman House and o., TWO downtown cafc'. lie
- member Of the Friendly sons Of -. Patrick. the
YlI,tc.n club. the sycamore club the IloboAei
Turtle Club and VIA on the General committee 81
I,,,uauy lIau. Ilr leaves four sons and two
daughters. AN unmarried. Ills eldest son, James l.
NalIron. /, t-c manager OF his fathers business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-20

Mis- Fannie El,he daughter Of Louis Eiilng wa
mniic 30 Herman Brodch. Yesterday afternoon al
o'cloc. az tho Vienna. Tryc. rhthst. and LeNln-
tonavc. The Rev l.. Harris OGcntcd. There were
no bridoslaids Tho best man wa, Megvin Vote
and the u'hrs were Harry ana samuel Fitting hrotlcr,
Of The bride Edwin Aaron. rous Moses Augustus ana
Jos 'ph i.rod". lrothcsof The BRIDEGROOM. 4 wedding
dinner and r'cpfon allowed. among the guests
were Nr. and Mr., T.. II. Tas,ctt. i. Eluns. Nj
Amelia E.'ine Nd Miss N. \. Kcete ol Kingston.
y. y; Ar and .rs. JulH solomon. of Hudson. y. !.
Nr. and MR. A.V cobb. Of Boston. VIZ. and Mr.. j.
Hertz. % IrmhiDf. Ind. Mr. and MR.. II. TRY, oi
schenectady y. l. Nr. aid Mrs. b. Brown. Nr. and
Mr.. J.. Lrp.man. v. and IRE. l.. Bl0ch NJ and Mr.
Edward Lenan. Nr. pd Mr.. l.. Bl1n. SIT. and Nh j..
~chcl'ualu, Nr. and Mr.. g. H.ihoru Nr. and NF-
Y N'rH. $40. and ir-. ! l.. Hfonne-. Henry j.
itc-es. ST. AID Nr'. iroht rlss Et,, Jacobs. of
Eold1It. =. y. VI ad Sir ST. IcNcoh. vi. srd
Ms. A. brolok. Mr. ana rs. Eohucr. Mr.. and NJ
50. Levy ana samuel Jtl..
THIS ne moon ~ p''.c., ,. Jessie Eliza Manuel.
d1g-.'.r g li'rl'" 'HHfi ru Dee married 40 t.'
h'l." = Deg father. 3D. 80 .r-' Ff'y -.N'h -. 90
l,o."rt N''un,on N'..ini. 8 reception el follow
60" Cr,c Laltlcy was m,reG on Tuesday cycun,
20 TrdH.0N ~ Mos. ~ 'c homo ot the BRIDGE
parent. $50. g. Hcu-cu q. r,oElyu. Miss Kat
H.l.v and 'I.- AAcn l,ulhleA were bridesmaids ard
Irr1.r..' rs s. Ico1 was best ual Tho ceremony uA.
performed hr tlo Rev pr ll.l,'d Is Storrs.
whether Won are looldng f1r hocd and rooms. Won,
or worker. or business CHANGES. not give Ip TIC
search without examining o." mint PAGE ~ TIC 'Tin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-20

CatasauQua, Penn, Feb. - ,SpecaD.-Dr. Roger
Hunt died at the Old Hunt homestead al o'clock
Yesterday morning. lie graduated at tie Uni
ycr,lty Of Pcuu,ylvania I'm 1~SO and spent year IN
Bellevue Hospital. New York and for one year was
~. don't musician Of ST. Lukc's Hospital az Beth
lelem Penn. For seven years he has suffered from
I'M health lie lived with his sister Mrs. K. Hope
uepblIrn. AZ Avondalo Penn, during the past hVc
ycir, In January lie cnmc to the old homestead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-20
CONSOLIDATING CINCINNATI BREwERIEs.

Cincinnati Feb. ia morning paper states that
to-day the Jung and Crescent breweres Of tbs city.
yu pass INTO thc hands Of an English syndicate and
re known %, the Cinc,unt nrcwcrics, Lmlted. The
owners Of the brcwcrcs receive casa for tcir prop
crtg. The Jung Brewery purchased the Crescent yes
triiay and included u ln tie jung brewery Company
jane, scott. II Kansas city, who sells 90 the syudi
cat. The amount paid by thc syndicate il kept con
ccled bat the SUPERSTITION is that is nearly 1000,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-20
LATEST SHLPPLNG NEWS.

PORT OF SEW-YOI!k. ~. " WEDNESDAY. FEB 49, iSos'
ARRIVED
Steamer state Of Alabama BID Lewis Glasgow Snu %
lAraO ! with misc ana passengers 70 AustI" b" ~
Co Arrived n tho Bar AT Olo m - ,,..,t..
steamer tIgons.A Brl. Young glasgow req = h"' nc
yitn m ua,,cugcra Henderson Bros ArriFei ~ 'o
Bar rat o. 80 nm ,,...,..,.. vio ,fav-o
steamer Bohemia (ticr. Icithauscr liam 'b' "" "'o
Feb = lth md,r and passenger 10 Il 'oitr o., t.
Steamer Cherokee, Bcarsc JlcNSonN , va Nj'
with mdsc and passengers 10 Nm FttNu ~ .t,, .,..
Steamer Nacoo'hcr. Suith savanna" "9'' wa" '"'0
and ta., to X 1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-20

Alfred Barber. Ing time resident Of Brooklyn
died las, evening at IN, home, No. Ala Clcimont ave-
in h, sixty second year. lie was born IN tins state
b., LOS and about thirty years ago removed 10 Brook
l,u He was In the coal bu, ness with MS SON Henry
barber at no 877 Water st.. Ibis city. The funeral
,.,l probably be held to morrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-20
Az INJUNCTION ASKED BY BoNDHoLDEEs

spokane Falls wash. Feb. l9.-Rondhodcrs Of the
seattle Lake shore and Ia ,tern Railway Compfny
applied yesterday for Injunction against the de-
livery Of any more 81 the bonds and stock OF that
company to the Seattle and Eastern Construction
Company for the appointment Of a receiver OF tne
- ~ hofh ,nr.,.f f.e and decree declaring tie
contribution CONTRACT between the two companies
20 hr fraud icnt and void.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-20
upits affairs: To-day Judge Prentice announced his
iets6n denying the petition.
Kelly EXAMINED IN CHICAGO.


lie WITNESSES UNABLE TO RECOGNIZE HIM
AS CRONIN'S DRIVER.
thcago, Feb ID. b. Kelly. he book canvasser
arstcd in st. LOuis charged with completely in the
Cnin tragedy. arrived in Chicago tonight and was
at Qce brought by his captors to Police Headquarters
Mr. COnklin and Frank ScanlOn. who saw the person
will whom Cronin drove away the night Of May 4.
werprompty given a look at Kelly. Both failed to
idenfy the ST. Louis man a. the driver Of the celc-
braN white horse. Seaman declared himself posi-
tive that Rely was not the The question
whctcr Kelly might not be the my SerOus " SimOnds,
the ran supposed to have purchased furniture for tho
Carl,n cottage, then taken up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-20
lNrnnvrp rrEIINa oyER TnE RrDrcED NAIE'

Chra-o. Feb. 1o.-Thc nervous feeling '"A' p''
'.., ,..',. v,.,..n railroad men vhca the r'duc
.....,f r,t.. IN N..orH River points was under DIS
,r.son seems to 20 a!rc4dy wearing N. They aye
now taking a moro cheerful view Of the 'itHl''"'
and t,o majority express oplaion that tl, ttu'nl
ta.,,ff Generalization ~ ratr' h.' peel! '"'. '.'
r. II rl4Iriane,i ly lii. v.ll NET lu.y as Ut'n I'D
ia. 20 '-,,,s As t0e seventy nvcccnt rae. WINCH WIS
,,,fr. ,irrd hy Only f.H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-20
INVESTIGATING A KENTUCKY LOTTERY
ONE OF THE BONDsMEN TELLS HOW IL Wa
PAID FOR THE USE OF HIS NAME.

ONE OF THE BONDcMl.N Il.I.l.E How IL. N \
PAID FOR THE USE OF HIS NAME.
Louisville. Feb. 10 CspcciaD.-In the lottery il.
vestlgation at Frankfort Ky, Rufus W. Mcrdeth,
who was for many year, treasurer Of The Courier
Journal COMPANY testified that he was one Of the
bondsmen Of the lottery bond signed IN 1873. Al
the bondsmen OIL that bond. except himself namely.
Morrill, Way, stewart and Glore. dead lie ncFcr
renewed Or signed any additional bono. In 1879 he
sold out his interest in the lottery TO simmons and
Dickinson, but still retains an incrci In tho bus
ness. simmons and Dickinson paid him - 900 m cash
and agreed 10 pay him $50 each month from the date
Of the sale In 1-7o until 1926. lie said that The
sale was Of onc-twonticth interest tine Frankfort
Lottery and that since That sale he had regularly r
celved his stipend Of $50 month. lie also sand that
lie obtained his interest, as did Glorc, Morrill, ana
way by going upon the lottery bond that iu COZ.
sjderatlou of this he was % become the owner ~
per cent Of the profits OF losses "A month. Beng
esked if there any loss hr
said that at frat there good deal Of litigation. and
that only recently he heard Mr. Tatum say that the
company keeping mp an educational fund Tor
Frankfort at loss Of $4,000. that he supposed t'
was spoken jestngly, for hc ola not believe himself
there could DC any loss. lie said That simmons
Dickinson Of New orb. send him an order Oh ic "I
fee at Third and Green stsr ana Hc tp'H l'I' "H"
get, the order cashed n money that DE nrtr, ic
ccived "A check for his stipend. lie was q hrl ab"u
his part in the sale Of q class of the drawing To- EaTo"
who proposed to operate The lottery a. to'iut'h aH"
Tor -! 600 lie forgot why De sold j. a. attorney,
and why aftcrWard lie had to bring suit against Harrow
made the sale lie Thought that the lottery ncea,cc
gambling and that gambling wa rrrnl'"n,. ne ga
nose Of but Thought 5000 cheap for the ca '"1
Ia harrow He knew nothing Of ~" Scncy comfy
and that they obtained 10 from the cty OF Frahofl
II Is probable the lottery charter will be revoked