davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-17
HAROLD p. BROWN TO TESTIFY.

The inquiry which the Senate Committee on General
LAWS l. making into the methods Of the and ccctric
lighting companies In the state VIII be continued THIS morn
ING a. the Hotel Metropole Harold T. Brown viii be the
M, portant witness Senator Erwin, the chairman
n the committee Yesterday that far a. the invcst
ca,io had gone he was greatly pleased lie hoped that
.uacient evidence and testimony would be obtained TO
,y the passng Of Jaw which would control the use Of
electricity and be benefit the people Of the State
senator Cogge.hall. who j. also member Of the coma
tce sim felt indignant the actions Of Colonel Bliss
which resulted the decision 70 exclude him from the
hearings hereafter.
I've do not favor any system" said Senator
,o,ceshsu Yesterday 'a we want IS 10 know what IS
nest 70 = done 70 protect lie and property"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-17
A STEVENS STUDENT TELLS HIS STORY.
he ASKS THE CENsURERs 10 RENEMBEH THAT
TnEY WIRE YOUNG ONCE

TO the Editor Of The Tribunc.
sir: All the many articles ia Friday evening paper
about the arrest Of students Of iiohoLcn on the
charges 81 dsordcriv conduct were written 10y per
sons who obtained their Information from heir-AH'
most likely from about the police headquarters at the
CITY Hall Thcs. persons have put too much fath IN
the vcraoity Of ther in.ormcr-
About = 80 Friday morning some twenty members
OF th, class 81 20 marched down FouTiecnths' to the
Iioboken Ferry returning from a su'cc-''" '''S
banquet. Every orc 81 these gentlemen piid h' ld'c
and entered the house Ike gentleman. BESIDES
a deck hand there was bnt ono other person IN the
waiungroom. while waiting FOR the boat the student
en- owed Themselves by dancing. music being furnished
by one OF their number who had purpo'c' Brought
an Instrument WITH him. When IN" hoDo"'h
Touched hcr Slip the gac- were opened and ie Young
fellow, marched ou board.
Just "a this time three lie picservcrs v'rr taken
from under the seats and thrown about and although
a chandelier w.. Dot , WIS not injured. but NOT one
Of the life prc-crycgs touched mirror or window
and a. fpr plate sll-, window they con'dn'; nave
touched one. ior there va, not such thing WITHIN
tyo hundred yarl- 81 the boat
when IN" boat started Oh her tip dance was
started ont .de the cabin. From the fnr deck
hands stole around the boat might have Thought
there were criminal, or epu'I,f, ou board hut the
students simply tried 70 enjoy thcm.cltc-. Dr. amy
one thinks ttf dd not behave q. they tlold have
done De-, hlu cal q, mind Tie time when Doc $50. Young
s. the boat sded INTO Der -lip on tae jersey de- there
were four short whistles heard. and ~ once ihe sta
dent. Aicr what ua- - follow. Contrary go the
customs of th- Noiphe police. three OF them responded
inngdI THE One other passenger on ile boat
va allowed t0 depart 100 peace.
~ first thc student. refused TO replace The lie
pf,.ersel-. \ d"lihand named Irwin then called
tue police on board and picked ont hit mcn. A. II
happened oui, One Of those arr -t"d had done any
throalne of Nie prc-crNcit The other two were con
.p.cuou, for having tried to make clear 10 tie deck
hand his fool hines. Irwin would have ben Justified
in hl, action ii damage had been done bat e, %
wae Doe walked fifteen block. lu tAc rain and hal 10
appear again AT the 'l1 lIt 800 the morning through
hi, own -iubh0rnnc,-. The -ttrmcnt that the majority
81 the npany wcr. intoxicated CT mat of them
Wcr. ia that condition 0. false.
After having AZ the police headquarters a short
time. started ont 70 find ohclal who could gct
The unf0rtruatc5 olt before morning. aud ever, one
Of them was ont ~ or half pat o'clock When
arllcred before Recorder NcDoupush those arrested
pleaded guilty. ard were promptly dismissed. TIL"
faculty VIII tafc action IN The case, there !,
nothing 80 bad in IL a, account make II out.
llOhOhcn, " J March H.. 1870 H. L. c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-17
4 FAITHFUL SERVANT FOR SIXTY TEARS.

Al the present time. when ono OF the cher
,,oubles Of housekeeping 4 the getting ana
Uoen,ng OF servants, record Of one who falh'
,nllv served family for sixty years Is worth record
c Hiram Phillips coored. born IN Goshen, ~ y,
-, ,sta and when a boy Of fourteen taken Into The
loy Of Thomas and Benjamin Gale. twin brothers, VINO
oo aerward removed 10 this city and were engaged In
Tho wholesale grocery trade living on Whtehsist' meh
Fashionable part OF the town. Ihey Drought r".ps ~,
ao,h and then entered the service OF the Misses Ihoine
q, 10 l27 West Fteenthst, the necos and heirs OF inc
c.Ics lie never left their employ, going to the house
every morning and returning at night To his nome AZ
Me- 125 West Tweny-seventh-st. lie ded yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-17
NOTES or THE STAGE.
Josephine Empress Of the French viii he played
AT the Broadway Theatre this evening with the follow"

MY Aunt Bridget rccoomcdy. Will BEGIN
short season az the Fourteenth street Theatre with
-. Patncks matinee this afternoon
The second lecture Of j. L. stoddards Cour-c viii
he given ~ Day's Theatre this morning AT II odfck'
the subject being Napoleon Bonaparfe. from Corsica
10 the Throne This has already been given twice
here and has proved extremely interesting lecture.
IL Little Lord Tsuntcroy7 viii be at Niblo's
Garden this evening for the first time. The engage
ment Is Cor only one week.
Mrs sarah Cowcll IL Moyne will continue her
Of Browning readings at the Lyoeum Theatre this
afternoon. giving 90 Blot in the scutchcon.'
II is reported that Ms Lila vanc, the leading lady
Of the Shenandoah Company at Proctors Theatre.
+, soon 10 be married to samuel King. she has not
vet however. given any notice Of her intention n
leave the company.
There has been a good deal Of trouble lately in the
company PLAYING The stepping stone at the stand
ard Theatre. There have been disagreencnts among
the actors and Miss Rose Eytingc and Miss Louise
Bale who have left the company, are both said 10
have done because Of quarrels with Thomas O. sea
brooke. who play. the part Of the broker
Al the forthcoming entertainment for the bcnevo-
lent fund Of the Theatrical Treasures Club. TO be held
At the broadway Theatre April 60 the orchestra
will consist Of full 100 pieces. leading musician OF the
different city theatres having vouh'cercd 'heT SGT
yicc,.
At IIammerstcin's Opera House. in Harlem, Iloyts
Midnight Bell with Maudc Adams, II. Dillon George
Richards and Eugene Garfield in the principal parts
will form the weeks attraction This play has proved
20 popular elsewhere that II may fairly be expected TO
draw good houses in Harlem.
Under the auspices Of The New York Actors Fund"
bcrcnt performance in aid Of the Ladies' Deborah
Nursery and Chld's Protectory will be given on
Tuesday evening at the Lexington Opera House,
rnv.eichth-st. and Thirdavc. The cncgtainmcnt
will consist Of the performance by Miss Victoria
yoSes and her company, Of Andrew llalldays comedy
st.hcckr ate and \ Mere Cipher Miss NOlcs aud
her company have generously gwen their services.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-17

lshoud read daily BY all Interested as changes may
tNr' isr foreign countries n,si no. BE- spesisiy i'd:
49," ~. ~ ~ , , r.. ~ M .nd commercial
documents Letter. specially atlfcss being sent by the
iotcisn mali, Tor week ending Mach - Will close
D. n.y. Tor Sicaras1s ,r 3 $ Harlan.
from New Orleans at D. M ior Sell, Puerto Sor.s
I"S az p H. for Para psaDaeo and Cara Brazil
"wrDSEs6xy Nt i n, ier Earoge. per AIer VI!
N"r a, II n Tor Europe per s. s. city Of Paris Via
at n d IG csp. p per S1s9 az 30 20
,. Tor nciin@ dir,s pr = rrie,aad' via Antwerp
MT iSDNN-At 10 a. m Tor proarc.o per : vzcaya
Iet,sr foF Iapo ana IgIpaM s sS Slsr MsAe.n
10 a. ~ Tor Central America and south Pacific Ports,
TS SaG ' at m o at the rGs dcS p ps
Obda. Ma Rotterdam Geters must be directed "pes
Gs T5"Sns gs Per Ses,oaoS 1,ss
and s slno. direct and a for tho la PAU ccantrs Vi" Rs
d. Jn%eo per + - Ssi' S spain ord roaSo a. p;
: La Gascosne VIA iia.,ri ~ > a. M for Norway
,ed at s a. No. cr "her rcp(nn comtre, ma..
wcr ,a IG soS. a ' for Trrand
dir'esd p:r wSrra a. @ fSr scqtia,d direct pei
I RSSSps also at .ncmS and &gAd,ys sy per
$ - r Alia Letters for Jaeae A"S.cayes ve"e:
Ser S%Fnfs s No. for Porto Reo direct per
| y. for tanp'cc, thiara>, Tabascl
and yucatan per Yumnr etters for Cuba and foI
Tmxna,n direct and for other Mexican States, veu
crnii must be directed per NWmurinl.
Mail, FOR China and japan; per Beige from san
Francisco close here March II. at Mail, for ths
hawaiian Islands per Australia (lror fraacl>co).
lose here March t23 at D. m. Mail, for the society
Islands per ship Tropic Bird (fFom Francisco rlose
hcrr March '26; at j. m Mails for Australia. New
Zeaand Hawaiian. Fiji and samoan Islands per
Alameda from san franclscol close here March 81 at
nrtl.h mail, for australia Mails Cuba BIZ rail
rama Fla. and thence by steamer. Via Key West Fa.,
close = this Office daily at . 80 a. M.
The schedule Of closing OF rransp,cihc mails + az
ranged on the prrsnmptOn of their unatcrrnted overland
,rin. Francisco. Mails from tle East arriving
on time Francisco the day o sailing o sancrs
are dlspatched thence the day. Registered man
closes at 80 p nj HeH9qs yxy corr posnast,
Postofhce New.York. N. Y. March IA. 1890.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-17
TENNIS TOURNAMENT AT ST. ArGrNIyE.

81. Augustine. fla March 10 tNpconl-"rcat inter
est is centred in the cnn, Tournament for The tropical
chauplon,hip which bc.n, here T. morrow morning.
sixteen men are entered In the Singles a. follows :
r. v Beach, of Yale College II. G.. Trevor winner OF
the championship in issj; r. :. Beokvith. ct 'icNc
land II. \. Peacock and A. Cody. OF England, H. Is
Nhitlcdgc r. Whitcdgc, q. :. smith, f. H. Ludlow
T. r. RiNby X. T. York. J. Lorilla'd. IT, L. H. Dnic'
r. II. Harrison. :. {. Hopkins and I" kl'hai"s \
hand ONE cup H. offered to the winner of the first prize
i'm tho .,u,, fer All c,n,er, who viii contest for the
tropical championship with .. :. lnpbclL tlc pieSeh,
holder of the trophy In the doubles some Som teams
arc entered and This contest viii be begun on TUESDAY
The committee l. composed of l.. II. Dulles Oh fmia
dclphia H. &. Trevor. of New ork, -. = 'ahpDcll,
of Brooklvn and j. stuart smith. OF Boston,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-17
FrNEPAL OF EDWIN WILCOX.
An OLD ABoAT1oNIsT WHO NEVER LOST HIS
INTEREST IN p LlTICs.


Edwin Wilcox who died at his home. No $40 CLINTON
ST. prooklvn on Friday was a well known aboltonist
and for many years enjoyed the friendship Of Horace
Greeley. lie was the son Of Oliver Wilcox, and was
born on August I. 1916 After attending school In
New York he entered the employ Of Arthur ana
Lewis Tapran lie became strong abolitionist when
he was about eighteen years old and during the
aboljfionst riots lie assisted in defending the store oil
his employers at No. l22 Peafst. lie was rapidly
promoted by his employers. and after four years
service he became their confidential clerk. having
charge Of the firms finances When only twenty
Two he became member Of the hon>c
of ~cudder Wilcox. wholesale dry goods merchants
AZ No 20 Cedar-st. The business prospcrcd and TIE
firm became scuddcr. Wilcox ogden. Mr.. Wilcox
continued in business until he was thirty years old
when he lost his sight and compelled to give IN
active pariicl patton commercial transactions. But
he sin kept up his Interest in general affairs and
for year, was accustomed TO 60 10 New YORK cact
dav with an attendant. Everybody knew INN ana
everybody had a kind word for him. lie took a
great interest in politics. and In public meetings was
always to be seen the platform or In the front
row Of seats ever ready tO correct the mistake 81 a
epeaker-fOr he kept abreast OF the times ana MS
memory marvellous . -,
lie left "A widow and four sons. orc Of whom
.;snrv C. Wilcox. is "A member Of the firm Of lohne,
4 Wilcox lawyers. 40. 80 Broadway. The funeral
took place yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-17
THE TUNE WAS NOT CLEARLY IDENTIFIED.

"
From The Detroit Free Press.
long haired ethereal looking young man VINO
gave every indication OF being crank OF some sort,
came into Detroit music store and said to the clerk
in attendance: -
There's little piece Of music want that cans
remember the name of. but II goes ike inns J.
Ira la Ia a-ia La la-laa-aaaa! Ira.ia -,
don't know what you mean. s.r,' sara tie cicrk
as he bent a searching and pity.ng on the young
man who beat the air with b0ny finger, while hs
went on:
Ira a-la Ia Ia la -laa ira lee In! Ia-!a"
don't understand, sir" a.,
"Don'tl Well listen now until give you anothes
bar OF it, YOu must have il. Ii goes like this ira
Ia &c laa-la-a ira! loo. tfa-a lee! ha Ia ma ma
ho-p -upa-dee ira Ia There now, did you ketch on
to that -
No. didn't
Wen. that's queer Maybe ] didn't get IL Just
right but know that the first Of IL Is: Ira a-la al
laa tra-la-a-la! ira lee! You got anything hhe
thatl-
don't know IL have
We'll. now. surprising you hum over few OF your
latest songs and wen get al il that way.
The clerk not having been paid 10 make an ldiot OF
himself declined engage In the - ira Ia business,
and the would be customer goes out mnrmurlng:
Trala Tra-la la Tra-leo IIa-ha ha! Hiodee rp-f
dee Ira lee Ia Ia fla
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-17
A MAG NTFICENT MEXICAN HOTEL.
IT WILL SOON BE BUILT AT COST OF TWO
MILLION DOLLARS.


MILLION DOLLARS.
St Lonis March 16.-Thc city OF Mexico Is 70 nave
The finest hotel on the American Continent. IL j. l"
be erected bv syndicate Of NcNran capitalists ana is
cost at the lowest estimate VIII exceed @-'oV""'''
OF this sum the Diaz Government VIII provide Si'"''
600 in the form If subsidy. in addition I" granting
the free importation Of material 70 be used IN tue COZ
etrnctlon The hotel Will be fve stories In height ana
VIII contain 400 guest chambers built about court
the dimensions Of which viii be 100 by 80 ieet IL
VIII be constructed Of stone quarrcd seventy miles
from the CITY Of Mexico. and rs interior VIII be ar
ranged on scale OF Oriental maenifcenfe Inc h'o''
Will be oi mosaic marble and the walls inlth WIN
Mexican ONYX. which takes remarkable polish "hic
tne woodwork viii bee OF cedar mahogany ani roc
wood The cntlN, structure viii be absolutely hr-
proof ana the outside dimensions VIII Doe 40 hN -
feet A. an example Of the magninccnce OF thc or-
.icns Il NAV bee stated that IL Is the Intention 10
o., nord go 900 I'm fitting mp the Turkish halh apart
ucrt- ana the bar and fixtures VIII require an ON
lay Of 10000. The rotnnda Of The hotel vii nc
taken in charge by the Federal Government ana ID j.
The intention decorate II with prcciou, stone, rep,
lrntlnc historical subjects. Isaac Iavlor the arci-
foc started yesterday for the city of Mexico with
the plans. which have been accepted, and work VIII
- be-uu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-17

THE JERSEY CITY BALLOT-BOX SUFFERS
SHOULD BE- OUSTED.
A BILL. BEFORE THE LEGISLATURE TO SECURE
PURITY AT THE POLLS IN THE NAY
Orally CONTEST.
TO the Editor Of The Tribune


Orally CONTEST.
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Arc the frauds of last fall to be repeated
in Jersey City this spring? 1t would seem so. 1t
is well understood that the ball0t-bON thieves
will escape all punishment. There are some pco-
pie whose moral sense is so debascd that they
regard ballot-box stufng. false counting and re-
peating as virtues rather than crimes. No one in
Jersey City is foolish enough to believe than
Sheriff Davis will draw iuries TO indict and CON
Wet the men whom he and his ring appointed
as election officers last fall The question now
is Shall these rascals hc allowed TO continue to
hold their places election officers ana ron
the voters again this spring at the Mayoralty
election in jersey City?
In order, last fall, that the baIlot-boXes should
be put in charge of it's tools the Democratic rlng
directed its hcnchmcn in the Board of Aldermen 10
change the boundary lines of the several polling
precincts in Jersey City. This empowered the
Board 10 appoint IN entirely new set of election
officers Tor the whole city. This was done Inc
result has been disclosed by the Senate InNcsi-
CATION. Under the law rs IL now stands, THESE
scoUndrcl> Will have charge OF the ballot boxes nj
the coming election The Mayoralty election taxes
place in ,Icrscy City on April next Then. pre-
ccdng the election there Is the registration
II viii he impossible for the Legislature now 10
pass balloi-rciorm bill that VIII apply 10 ms
charter election. The Democrats do not intend
TO have such q bill pass. There Ohght 10 ic III
the LEGISLATURE, however. enough Democrats Who
believe in some degree OF honesty In elections 10
secure the PASSAGE OF law which will give the
legal voters of jersey City some protection ms
spring. such law has been passed by the Ne"-Icr-
scy Senate II was introduced by senator ""idhcr'
and turns the present election officers ont oi Once
and provides for the appointment OF new election
boards which Will be bipartisan. II IS short.
simple and lair Till. and could he passed in time
for the charter election in Jersey City. The hili
4 nj
be opposed only hy those who favor election
frauds. 1t IS low locked up in one of the House
committees by order Of Asscmblyman Marsh IL
he consents thc bill can hc reported and passed
next Monday. and Governor Albeit can make IL
law on Tuesday II ASscmblyman Marsh per
sistS In holding tins bill in committee. II VIII be
proof positive 10 every fair-mndcd man that he
is not really in favor Of honest elections
The passage Of fhis bill Will not IN any way
interfere with the ballot reform bill. IL simply
gets rl Of tho present rasrallv election officers
i'm Jersey CITY, and viii be repealed whenever
the ballot reform law goes into effect
Jersey City. March -, 500 AK flAi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-17
DECK HANDS on 4 FERRY LINE.
THE DRASTIC rL,N SUGGESTED by WRATH
FCL TRAVELLER.

TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
sir In an article Published to-day. entitled "StcvrnS
siudcnis on The Wnrpath7 The Tribune says: " Tic
deck hands tried 10 restrain them uhc studcntsl. hut
icircatcd to place OF safety when the students
threatened 10 throw them overheard. The students
were fined 500
This fine wa, simply trvc-tv on Justice and
the magistrate who imposed II dc-crvc, impcach-
rncnt for iucuInpccncy. Had the student, carried
out their threat and thrown the deck hands OF The
IlohOhen overheard. and then continued their good
work by throwing the balance Of the deck hand. of
TIN. ferry after them. they would have been entitled
10 the warmci gratitude 81 the unfortunate, who
comp He'd 10 travel hy tic IlobOkcn ferry.
Mnrch l.. IrlO. IOEOKEN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-17
YALE FOOTBALL rRopHr VERY WET.

New Haven March ii >peclal.-Ihc leather cover
Of football bearing the inscription. Yale Cham
nOns, Il 10 r. was hauled up hv an oyster dfeds"
from the bottom Of Ncw Haven larior or saturda;
afternoon. II has been the custom for several years
for Yale football captains 10 preserve tine footballs
which are used i'm the championship games. and Ia
mark them appropriately The score = 10 -. refer,
ID the Yale Harvard game in New ork November
n. 1--7. and the trophy was prDlablv Lost bf
Iccchcr. 80. who captain 81 the Yale eleven ln
I--7 How II came f. lie al The bottom Of New
Haven lla;bOr IS mystery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-17
y1,ynyry 4 norss OF THE econ snrrnERD.

Chicago. March l6.-A panic wa ocra,oned az
80 a. M bv the ircakng ont nj irc in tho House
II the GOOD shepherd. at I'M and Market st.. The
fire broke ont In the tone room. on the first floor
of the Ms iulidng. from some unknown cause The
hallway hllcd with smoke, and tho thick clouds rolled
M iufo the rooms above. u which dozen sisters
were Sleeping rhcy were awakened bv the smoke
and their first act arouse the sleeping inmates
onartcrai in the rear WING ci the building.
Half clad the sister, ran into the dorAiiorle where
the inmates confined in the institution were >luubcring
and raised the alarm, ASSURING the girls That there
Was no Immediate dancer. The inmates wrapped
them Give, UP Il, hastily possible, and gathered
IN the corridors Whcn they were al out the sister,
lcd them 10 the laundry. comparatively safe place.
from which the girls could cs,apc the more readily
II the iirs spread fhrou-nuui Oh" badlHe. N'r tile
girl, had been taken ot the sister, gave the alarm
nui, dc the institution ana the ire cnnc> were sent
for. Ilrfprc the apparatus. arrived TIE sisters at
tempted t. cAtngui,h the huc. bnt II eincd on them
RAPIDLY ard Wa. soon eating Il, way through the eel
Ing the floor, above. The sister, were nearly
c1okcd by The smoke. when the ii,mcn arrived and
uuic>y put the blaze out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-17

-. Augustine. Fla. March 1G.-Thc Memorial Pros
bytcrian Church erected by II. VI Flaglcr In rcmcm-
brance of his daughter Mrs. Jennie Louise Benedict,
who died in a yacht near Charleston year ago was
dedicated to-day. The Rev DR.. John Paxton, Of NeH-
York, delivered the dcdicatory sermon this morning
The church j. fine structure, costing with the par
sOnase. @2JO.OOO Among the congregation were Mr
F2glcr', family. MI. benjamin Harrison. Mr.. Mana
maker. Miss Wanamahcr. Mr. and Mr. Russell y. lar
risOn and the architects, Mcssrs. Carfcrc lastngs
IL NJ NllrL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-17

hedge was set out for fencing purposes and now that
il has grown be several feet high. besides Serf'S A.
fence II presents very attractive appeaiai'r G.
peciav i'm summer time.
At the time the signs were posted there were large
Numbers Of quail the farm but no special attention
wa, paid f. them. they lcgan TO multiply rapidly.
however, upon being unmoletcd, and at present there
arc thousands Of these game birds on the place. VII.
.Icwcit will keep the hunting ground, strictly private.
and q, he unite a good shot he viii doubtless wfc
away many pleasant hours "cIacking' away at quail
during future visits 10 hi, great Kansas farm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-17
DR.. GEORGE MrMFoRD READ.

Boston, March Is (Special-Dr. George Mumiold i''ad
u,.lcian OF unusual attachments and promise, died on
SATURDAY az his Dorchester at the age OF thirty
four years He had been i'll with typhoid fever Tor four
weeds but tho immediate Of death was heart failure
lie was born in Providence was a graduate OF brown
,-nior.itv and tho Harvard Medical school, and spent
,,, ,.arS I'm study 40 Heidelberg. He practiscd three
y,a. in South Dcerhcd. and about cight years IN Dor
'b..f.r He was a member Of the Dorchester Nledical
tiun and the Massachusetts, Medical Society Ills vie
and one child survive HIM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-17
ARRESTED on 4 .SERJOrs CHARGE.

Philadelphia. March 1S.-iIarry W. King. project Of
the Pennsylvania Institution for the Instruction Of the
Blind arrested to-day, charged with gross i'm
morality, on warrant sworn out By Thomas ". Bar
low. member Of the state Board Of Charities. The
arrest j. the outcome Of an nvc~tigaiion begun on
Tuesday by the Board Of Managers of the Institution
OF charges made against the management by one OF The
Instructors. After preliminary trial kinS Wa locked
No I'm default Of ~ 900 bail. King denied cmpaiic1liy
the terrible charge made against him and expressed
tie hclLcf that II Wa the ro.nl " a on.pIIacy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-17

approached the lighthouse it thrown against the
iron piles and swampcd. and all i've OF the men wciS
thrown overheard The men grasped the iron rods Oh
the piles in a desperate struggle for me- put tc SCI
dashed over them with such fury That they "erc sooh
bcnnmbcd, fell Off ard drowned.