davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-28
noopGERs xpERyEpEp.

Cincinnati, Oct. 27.-Contrary to general expecta-
ton, an application made this afternoon for an
Injunction to restrain Mayor Nosby from appointing
the members Of the Board Of City Affairs authorized
by the act of the Legislature passed Friday. The
application was made to Judge HINT of the Superior
Court, BY Louis Reemelln, William Montgomery and
Ed, Durham, OF the Beard Of Public Improvements,
which was abolished By the same act The ground
Of the application Is that the act Of tho Legislature
was illegal and void, because 1t IS unconstitutional IN
being special act comforting corporate powers and
in that 1t limits the seerton Of the members TO the
two leading political parties. temporary order was
Issned but before It was served the Mayor had made
his appointments and administered The oath to them
The new Board Is Thomas q. smith and T. W; Gray
don, Republicans; GuStave TAfel ana may Freheimer'
Democrats,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-28
WHO WILL GET THE HALF MILLI0Ef
AN INTERESTING WILL CONTEST BEGUN IN Phil
ApE1pu,A BY vELLkSows PEOPLE

ADELpHIA BY WELLKNOWN PEOPLE
PHILADELPHIA, Oct c7-The initial steps to what
promises IN be one of the most interesting contests
ever begun In this city to prevent the probate OF
will involving fortune estimated at between $500 900
and 1900 600 has been brought before the Register Of
Wills Gratz In the matter Of the estate of Charles
Rockisnd Pepper who died on March near Paris.
France The testator had lived in France since he was
n voung man. In the summer Of 1879 or 1873, while
travelling through Germany, Mr.. Pepper met Made
moiselle sybelle Erb q young German girl. who was
AIM travelling with some friends They became great
friends and from that time until the death Of Mr..
Pepper the pair continued to live together although
no ceremony had ever been performed making them
man and wife For several years prior to Mr. Peppers
desth he was . confirmed invalid and his wants were
mnistered to by the woman who had been his COM
panion for many years On the day following his
death the will OF the testator was offered for PROBATE
In Paris and letters testamentary were granted to
Mademoselle Sybelle Erb as the resduary legatee
The major portion of the fortune is invested in
American securities and in real estate principally In
Philadelphia His relatives here Immediately filed
caveats protesting against certified copy Of any alleged
will Of Charles Rockand Pepper being fled. or letters
Of administration thereon being granted without an
Official inquiry being made. These caveats were filed
by the Guarantee Trust and Safe Deposit Company as
guardians of the estate of the minor children Of Emily
Watts the alleged next of kin of the testaor George
S. Pepper william Plat Pepper, the heirs Of Henry
Pepper: Isaac Norris. William Brooke Rawle and wife
and Others This was early In June Nothing further
was heard OF the matter for several weeks when MIG
Erb arrived in this country with certified copy OF the
will and through her attorney applied at the Register
office for letters Of administration on the estate Inc
for the hearing and the contest promises " De lons
and bitter one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-28
CHARGED WITH A PATIENTS DEATH
ALLEGED FATAL CRUELTY TO AN INSANE
LAWYER IN AN INDIANA HOSPITAL.

ALLEGED FATAL CRUELTY TO AN INSANE
LAWYER IN AN INDIANA HOSPITAL.
indianapolis Oct. 81 Specially. J. Blount. for
merly prominent attorney Of Munco, Ind, died sud
denly month ago in the insane hospital at Richmond
where he had been only q week. In the hospital at
the same time was James Harmon, Of Foyette County,
who under treatment for injuries caused by falling
on barn last August. Harmon. who slept In the
same ward only few feet from Blount. swOre under
cath that the night Of september % BCunts attendants
in trying to keep BlOunt from necessarily talking,
choked him and brually kicked him In the left side, In
nictng injuries which caused his death. Harmon went
to Munce and related the story to c. B. Temple,
Dlounts former law partner Yesterday the body OF
Bount was exhumed Blountsville and 1t was found
that Of his ribs broken and the left side OF his
chest was crushed j. A. Wood. attendant, left the
asylum the day after the alleged assault and was not
seen again until to night. when no was arrested at
Logansport Wood asserts that Blount was still alive
when lie Wood left the asylum. day after Woods
departure Patterson. assistant superintendent re
signed and left the institution.
thorough investigation to-day leaves llttfo room to
doubt that the asylum authorities were aware Of the
cause of Bl0unts death, and took measures b hush
the murder mp at least until after the coming State
election fearing that publicity would greatly n1ure the
Democratic prospects, the institution Is under Demo
cratic manaTemen They were right In their surmise.
for the exposure proves be the political sensation OF
the year. OF the principal issues In tho campaign
tons. warrant Is out Ior tine arrest Vi Dr Fatper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-28
PRESIDENT GATES TAXES CHARGE.

Amherst. 5fass.. Oct. 81 (Special.-The formal act
Of tran serrng the control Of affairs at Amherst Col
lcge from the old the administration occurred
this morning at the close Of chapel services The room
was crowded with the faculty and students. besides
MANY strangers For the last time in his official CO.
parity ex- President Seelye conducted prayers and
1t their close introduced with glowing tribute OF
praise his successor. President Merrill z. Gates
DR.. Gates spoke feelingly Of his admiration and
respect for his predecessor largely credng to his In
auence the acceptance Of the call to Amherst. TO
,he ,acnIv he made few kindly remarks, and to the
students spoke at length
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-28
DIED..

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s 1: ::ss ::s. 4: 7s :::s: :: =: 4:s
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BVLLARD--As Brdssssrs g.. n ocsess ~ olive
sSSs;s .ssssss .: b a. rus.a.y. 70. Rsrs ,'.s&
Train iesyes ar.nd censn, soaen ~ II noon
IS ssns.z e v sis -,
& sS'I Lei. :: s :S::: I s:::: copy
p S:;.S :;'ss child Edward ''
Funeral private.
5dSr Ko,!s EE,:s n d. on N'nA'y oe''s' I"
;sSs: ,sy,sa . :::as ,1n;: :s.:.
1ntemens private
e: s% :.s :! e. t .s:
"a clis.SnsS: sicc.lyn. ...
Ssoa osss ssv mas no flowers b sent
HALIon Msnaay os:oes. q 1890 g n. Lag fssaass
SSsa year Of liz ss. '''A|' " MINI" "''' -
-. :: e e T.
rsien "a VIII viii indy ~ no. ..od flowers.
Aaox Of the late Henry Hssrisoa ''''''' ~ i'
T on w.s ss e 1 e: !. !ss s;:S'' ' Wet
HEATH-SaturdAy October IS, after brief illness
william G. Heath. In the 9th year Of his sRe.
Relatives and friends sre Invited 70 attend the funeral
s~seS s snd sh syss on Tue.dsy 18th inst. q
Friends will please not send flowers.
sss ..s Ss=. IL '' ia s :ss
snd 10 aa1s.
. e ru::ss a. & =: e s Me-.
JEwETTAk bis late resdence No F25 West 2ist-ss, On
.hs 9Th inst, u 10 30 .. q spoplexy. John Light
Jewett, In the 55th year Of his age;
Jerusalem iswedsnbcrsi.nl ssh between Park anl
ct 10 80 O'Clock
Intement q Keypors, NewJers<y.
Boston papers please copy
NEESER.-In Paris. France, on Monday october -.
After . short illness. John @. Neeser. Of this city.
Notice Of funeral later.
NEwELL-As Goshen, Orange County, n: T.. on Monday.
October "a 1880, Charles Stark Newell greAtgreat
grandson Of General John Stark. In his 18th year.
Funeral S. AIMS PROTESTANT Episcopa Church
West lsh-st and SHAVE, on Thursday the goth tnst,
Isterment az Nj. Auburn Cemetery. Cambridge. Mass.
Philadelphia and Boston papers please copy
Funeral In Marshall street Prosbytenan Church Els.
abeth, n. J.. on Tuesday October ~ a. O'Clock r. N:
Train foot Of Lbrtyst - II 40 p m for Eliz'
sbethport station.
sARGENT-At Fort wadsworsh, Staten Island. October
g. $780, the Rev. j. H. Sargent In the 6Sd year Of his
age.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-28
. Shakespeare's
Pesto0co Notice..

fshould be read daily by all interested. changes may
countries NEED not Be specially ID
letters specially addressed being sent BY the
Foreign mails ioI sSs We. ending November will close
Moass sy aai sss S, CAP: H;Y fs'' 'i f' a
VS. ssSSi: s :,.... x s::
&C. Ss =: e. go:
s q. s'sss
%n'a , ~s:' Be % o.
S HAITI sa s aSsniiHs etc., :, 'e'
for cqS: CITY 1 r. , ya E.y:1s
ssrs ioi s s. III s &C., s;ssd ~;
E,as 1..s. p! 80 ss:
ssse1s tor Cost. Rics Vi. Linoa dlssc:ed per
s; Belize iss Ia END Ss
sp fss "a R !'i s'.ae:
deter. o t Great s nd Other
@a: Be s; q. I'd a
I:si.ss .sss ssi;;::ssd se:is Fo:sSi:
s
G 81 ss:,. sS s ss. z! es:ss E "a
VI esols ;l.e f;ssa: direct R
per tanibee'1 at for csmpsehe Chapas. Tse..cs
and frxpap direct sod othsr Mexieeo st.ss: VI yers
e.s 81 SS: CO: &c. Z! I!%ss
a:Dcs s..s ron ROM M Tor A'sAed' -
ss.: L.. s:Ps; H T. s
WsIs fo the Hawaiian Islands. per o Australia fffom
$40 Trsne.ee close hsss MOy;n g. Il a. 20 q
s s.s I .'Ss: e. s ssa
Mails To- Ae sSeety IssodA pr ship T.hita lffon -
for HsSfsundiasd: b, rsn 2 Hatfss. and Maes 81
M9asSn: s. .n = Bscssa sa4 thence 81 ssssrsr s,sss
Tampa pa and nencs y sses.s, tssins AsnzASs -
or Me1es overland unless specially sddrssssd fus GSS
by steaupsS oiese at this once daily q o n.
he schedule Of elo.ins q rsae rseiAe nsrs 2 q
sansis % San Fianeisea n.ls hon &c rass as,Mns @
Sispatehsd senes the sams day. Registered nail eieso .
8 D. m. previous dsy; ~. v.u cov.r ~,..
possofbee Hew.Yosk. r. p October ~, 1880.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-28
DEATH OF OLIVER C. BILLIARD.

Oliver c. Bullsrd the well-known landscape artist,
brother Of Mrs. Henry Ward Beecher. and veteran
of the War; who died in Bridgeport, Conn.,, two or three
days ago. did much to assist in identifying the parks
n NewYork and Connecticut. He was born In
sutton, Mass, In 1922, and was one OF ten children
Mrs Beecher and the wife of the Rev. Dr. Jones Of this
city. being all that survive. He was with Generals
Butler and Banks in the NewOrleans campaign. With
Frederick Law Omsted he did much for the Identifying
Of Central Park, Prospect Park. In Brooklyn, parks
In Washin gton and Baltimore and seaside and ReaIs
Episcopal Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-28
DTsAPpEARIYCE OF cAsHIgk
EXPERTS DISCOVER SEVERAL IRREGULARITIES
IN HIS BOOKS

IN HIS Books
Eusene pquet. cashier Of tho Lancashire Insurance
Company No. IS Pinest., disappeared on WEDNESDAY
evening from his home No. ia West Thirty sixthss'
and all efforts on the part of his friends and detectives
have failed to discover him. On Wednesday IN Officer
Of tho Lancashire Insurance Company had occasion 70
look over Pques books and WIS surprised to 30 some
irregular entries When pquets attention was called
to them he became greatly excited and showed 90 much
agitation to render him incapable Of giving salts
factory explanation. His books were plsced In the
hands OF expert accountants who have not boen able
a yet to discover any positive proofs Of dishonesty
on his part but there nevertholess o number OF
irregular entries, which lead the company to expect
that when collections made many instances Of
pilferlng will be discovered.
When he was made cashier Of the company be cave
them bond of $4,000 with tie Fidelity and Casualty
Company. His conduct always exemplary and
had great weight with his supenors when suspicion
was east upon his integrity ne was neresoee may
and when he went home on Wednesday night be a.
ranged TO meet the officers Of the company tho next
day. Since then he has not been seem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-28
woxEy,s wosK DISCUSSED BY A CLUB.

The Congreeatonal Club held the first Of It's pleasant
run ons OF the winter last night. About zoo menbera
and ou.s.s ~ the club sat down TO dinner Carks
isuraut OIL Twenty third st. Then they disrussed
..woman's Work." Mrs Isabella c. Davis told what The
90 600 Kings DsuRhtrs had been doing since the oun
s,t,o, n, .he, order in 1885, Jennie NJ Lozier spoke
r,e,ta,njnelv OF women medicine and In clubs Mrs
Alice Ere, man Palmer TAXED earnestly about woman
Work in Education" and Mrs Lucy s. Bainerdre de-
scy,bed the work Of 'Womsn In Foreign Missions. Tho
following new members were eertd John J. braaih'
,uh, Hal,ocx the Rev. Alexander Lewis. Hubert
r IndsIer and George w. Wallace Of this city, and the
Rev Harvard r. widdemer. Of Passaic. n. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-28
JOHN L. JEWETT.

John L. Jewett, president OF the Irving National
Bank died at his home No. 425 West Twenty -hrst-st,
Yesterday morning. Mr.. Jewett has been prominent
in banking circles being treasurer of the Irving Saw
ings Institution and also examiner Of the Clearing
House Board. lie born in New-Yorf in 1895. was
educated in the public schools, and was for dme
a student In the College Of the City Of New.fork. He
began his banking career with the Park Bank in 1887,
was made cashier Of the Irving National Bank In 1885,
and president in 1873. Mr. Jewett had not been OF his
accustomed health Of late although he was daily Mt his
bank. After spending the evening with friends on
Sunday, he was returning home, when he was pros
trsted two doors away from his residence by an
apoplectlc stroke. He was taken TO his home and
DR.. Weston was summoned. Mr.. Jewett fingered In
nnconsciousness till yesterday morning.
He left a wife and eight children. Tho funeral
will take place at the Swedenborgan Church. NO. II
East Thirty fthst., to- morrow at 10 10 NJ sha uo
burial will he at KeypOrt, y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-28
WANTS A STARE OF Els coELEAGUrs PEE.

San Francisco, Oct 27.-Ex-Lord High Sheriff Hut
ton, of London spent hah Saturday night In ne
county Jail before he could secure Dali ioe ne
90. .r..t.6 =, ths instance OF en- Old DngAsh friend
and feIlowlsvycr named Donssue. with whom he quar-
rsled over fees In tho Blythe case Hutton formed
svnd,c.t. Of the savage heirs to Bythes big estate.
The syndicate agreed to pay 100000 to Hutton. and
an eaua amount TO Donasue. in case the tvo avyers
were successful The syudiesas also rsassa $4,000
10 nav The expsnses Of Hutton anA Donasue In saa
p,Hnciseo The lawyers used this Up, end Hutton
cot 5000 more DonAguo wanted Q share Of this,
hut Hutton refused 10 give Il 10 him. Suit was brought
ana Donagse received tudgment for 1900 Hearing
Him ARRESTED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-28
ENFORCING TEE LOTTERY LAW.

Fort w,yne. Ind. Oct 27.-Ths Catholic Church At
NonroevIlle Ind rave fair last week. and on satur'
day night q lottery distribution took place The
Morning Journal here published list OF the iueky
ticketholders and the postmaster declared that the
paper advertised lottery and coSd not b circulated
through the malls. The entire edition was thrown
ont and vas returned 70 the publishers rhe Morn-
inc Ca,..t.s was also thrown out Of the malls for pub
ush,ne IN. n,me of the winner OF SODA pillow which
r.s disuoeed of BY lottery for poor family. Five
letters supposed TO have been mailed In Europe Dy
t;erman lottery were returned to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-28
WINNING wHEELMEN AT v1NELAND.

yineland, y. J., Oct % (Specap.-The bicycle races
70 dav resulted Ms follows One-mn novice race, II. s..
Painter Philadelphia. first; time-3 33 1-o onemiie
novice race No. . B. Gillette, Vlneland, first time
3 Oa Onemile open safety race. W. c. Leeds, VIII
miugton first; time-3:ls. One-mile club race for
teams Of three men with ordinary wheels, Van Wagner
Brooklyn first; time, 3:15 1-5. Threemile handicap
race, safety bicycle. W. c. Leeds, wilmington, 2oo
wards first: time-0 so. Halfmile open race, ordi-
nary. Van Wagner, Newport, first; tIme-1 %. One
mile handicap ordinary, H. S. Painter Philadelphia,
$50 yards, first tme-3 :O0 One-mlle club champion.
ship race ordinary, J. B. Pearson, Vineand, first !;
ume-3 81. Half-mle open race, safety. J. c. Don
nelly, Philadelphia, first; time-I 49, Hvemile
handicap ordinary J. b. Pearson, first; hme-16 "a.
Tsree mile tandem race safety. handicap, V. J. Kelly
and j. IT, Draper of Philadelphia, 100 yards, first
tme-0 40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-28
THE GAIETY COMPANY NOT coNINe.
FRED LESLIE AND MISS NELLIE FARREN UN
ABLE TO ACT.

FRED LESLIE AND MISS NELLIE FARREN UN-
ABLE TO ACT.
After many doubts, fears and hopes and many con-
Trajectory reports, 1t has been definitely decided and
officially announced hat the London Gaety Buriesque
Company will not come to America this season. Tho
reason for the change Of plan Is the serious sickness
Of Fred Leslie and Miss Nellie Fsrren. Miss Farren
was obliged to leave the company the week before last
when 1t was playing in Manchester. and she Is still
there, confined to her with typhoid fever. Two
days later Mr. Leslie was prostrated by his old
enemy stula He, too is sti1l unable to leave Man
chester and bis doctors have ordered thai soon As
he can travel he shall 60 to Paris and have IN opera
ton performed, and then rest for ct least three or
four months.
This state Of things decided George EdwAdes. tho
manager Of the company that 1t would be useless to
try to play "Ruy Bias and the BIase Roue,' which had
been promised, In America, and no autographed his
Anal decision to his agents In this city on Sunday.
The company was to play at the Broadway Theatre
for six weeks. beginning on November "a When 1t
began to seem probable tina: Mr.. Leslie and Miss
FaIrcn could not come Mr.. Sanger Of the Broadway,
offered to take the company without them. provided
Miss Lefty Lind and Miss sylvia Grey were sure TO
come, but Mr.. Edwardes did not think 1t best to &C
cept this proposition.
Mr.. Sanger was a good deal disappointed yesterday
at the final result his theatre is left with no
attraction engaged for the time from November "a to
January 8, including Thanksgiving, Christmas and
New Years weeks. and with only four weeks In which
to bill the time. He inclined to be little
bitter against the Of the Gsley Company for
not contriviDg TO reach decision and to let him
know of 1t at least few days earlier. that he might
have more time to secure substitute attraction
Shenandoah, has been suggested q possible sub
stiute. The Gaiety Company played last week in
Liverpool and is this week at the Grand Theatre. Isng
tom Mr.. Storey Is playing Mr.. Leslies par and Miss
Grace Pedley Miss Farrcn's.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-28
CHARLES z. PARKER.

Boston, Oct 81 (speclaD-Charles Edward Parker.
who was for many years ono Of Boston's prominent
architects died at Newport News yesterday at the age
OF sixty -four years. He was the supervising archi-
tact OF the new part Of the Boston Postofce Of the
shawmut Congregational Church. Of the First Eliot
Church Of Newton destroyed few years ago. and Of
many other churches, town halls and private reA-
dences in outlying towns and cities. Mr.. Parker's
ability was such that he was prominently mentioned
as the successor of Supervising Architect Bell Of the
Treasury Department. He succeeded Thomas Brown
In 1883 In the superintendent OF the construction OF
the postoface and his work won many concentrations
Mr. Parker came to Boston at the age of twenty
having previous to that time made his home In Reenc
n H. He was o brother Of HOrato g. Parker one
OF Bostons lawyers and OF Professor Henry E. Parker
Of Dartmouth College.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-28
THE REV. EDWIN HARLEY REINHART.

THE REV. EDWIN HARRIET HtINIiAh1'
The Rev. Edwin Harley Reinhart, the Oldest pastor
in Elizabeth " j. where for fcrtyth years he mad
had charge OF the Marshall street Presbyterian Church.
died on Sunday evening, at the Memorial Hospital IN
Orange, the anniversary OF his installation a. pastor
OF the church. Mr. Renhart graduated 1T Prince
ton College in 1897 and Princeton Theological Sem
mary In 1910, when he ordained and licensed by
tho PresLytery Of Ehsabethtowp His first pastorate
was at Vienna, Phelps n. ". where he remained
seven years He accepted call to the Marshall street
Church when It had thlrty-two members NOW IL
has one OF the largest congregations IN the Guy
Mr. Reinhart was married in 1s43. his wife dying In
ISEO They had no children. Mr. Reinhart was .
strong Republican. and preacher he ranked hlSn
During the last i've years he had had an assistant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-28
gxpLosIOy IN An APARTMENT House.

Tho .xhas: valve Of boiler In the basement OF the
St Csrlos spartment house, Thirynrstst and Hoao
WAY blew out last night with terrific noise. Inc III
mates Of the house were badly frightened particularly
all the electric lights In NE building went OUT OH sooo
Of the stoupeee Of the engines. IRE alarm was sent
in hut it was found dsnage hs been done exee
to the boiler The drawn and anoeher ooher
nred up Only s25 damage was done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-28
MOVES IN TIE CABLE CHESS NArCH.

As has already been published, Mr.. Tschigorin for
v-ared his ninth move Of the Evans Gambit and his
tenth move Of the Two Knights Defence on Sunday
evening Mr. stein4 dispatched his replies yesterday
a, : 40 o. m. The following are the moves:
EVANS GAMBIT.
Tschieorin's move (white)-s. TO o o.
steipitz's reply (Blsck)-9 Kt to Q "a.
TWO KNIGHTS DEFENCE
Tschieorin's move Black TO- Castles.
Stein tvs reply (whtte)-n. kt TO q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-28
A NEW q HENDRlCK HUDSON

A production called @Hendrick Hudson and also
called comic opera buriosQue was brought forwsrd In
this city several weeks ago In the course OF its run
At that time II had some peculiar adventures, chiefly
CONCERNING is business management. which wore duly
chronclsd. Its adventures and mistoranes continued
after II le4s New.York and finally resulted In
the loss Of one Or two stars and few
managers. After all this "Hendrick HUDSON
appeared in town again last night at the
New Park Theatre, with new stars md new managers
and changes the new managers said In the piece
ITSELF The alleged opera stood sadly In need OF I'm
provements In many respects. but It can hardly 30
said that the changes that appeared last eht satisfied
the want. The title part was played BY Miss Annie
Boyd whose acting coarse and whose singing 1t Ia not
necessary to consider seriously Louis Harrison. whose
nome appeared on the bill in type Of the same size As
that Of Miss Boyd. has good fund Of hunor ard did
what he could to rescue the piece from utter common
ness II was too large task however, tor one man
Of last night were dine to the fact that the musical
director Of the company unable to take charge of
IT, and the leader of the theatre orchestra had TO take
his place at extremely short notice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-28
sEcRErARY TRACY IN TEE CITY.

Secretary Tracy arrived IN this city last night from
his country seat 1Marshland-' near Apalachin y. "
reaching this city at O'Clock. He had been at
Marshland" four days, and told Tribune reporter
that he had made 1t point during that time entirely
to forget the Navy. The Secretary walked from the
Barclay Street Ferry to the Aston House, saving that
he intended to stay there over night and 60 to Wash
ington this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-28
PANIC IN A BALrrxoRE SCHOOL.

Baltimore Oct. GA lot Of waste paper eangnt nre
THIS afternoon in the basement Of St. Francis xavier
Colored School, No. 40 Courtlandst The school was
in session, and when the alarm wss given the children
became badly frightened Katie Smith, Of No. $50
yine.st, Jumped headlong from third story windoy
and was probably fatally injured The nre wss quickly
exttnQuished