davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-28
DISCOVERED on TIE TRAIN.

From The Detroit Free Press
Funny about Charlie Ross, wasn't IT. quenen
one OF the sitters In Detroit drug storo mo o'her
evening. ,,, n. y, an.
at wasn't very funny for me, replied one Vi inc
the gronp who had lately moved ~ Detroit
well about a year after he was stolen vas on
q Lake shore train In ohio. Two seats ahe1 OF
man. and the boy the picture Of the lost Charlie
Ross" .
And you went for him ?"
Il made SURF that ! had the game In my hands.
got 0n ut the station he did and then collarcd
him
Yes
well, Il didn't take him ten minutes TO prove
that hs kept grocery that very town and that tho
LoY WAS his son. e In turn, arrested me, and when
1 was hauled into oourt and tried II cost me over
o. 600 IN cssh."
sAnl-abd--s .
sThst's all have been mndins my own busi.
Hess ever since, and thall pr0oeoV conunae 90 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-28
he negotiations tonight but sad that the proposen "
rsnsement had not yet been adopted"
A CENTRAL PACIFIC CONFERENCE.
sENAroa STANFORD COMES TO MEET SOME OF
HIS AssocIATzs-C. r. HUNTING

TONS VIEWS.
Senator Leland Stanford came to NewforR On Won
nesday night to confer With his associates III ."o
Centra Pacific Railroad the Funding Dill no" DO
fore Congress The bin provides that the 'ehtfA
Pacific debt shall be paid in seventyhve years ~
per cent interest and the Union Pacihc dco, III III"
wears at per cent interest. The Union Pacific Com
nanx ia understood to I've willing q accept shese
terms but the Central Pacific does not regard the
settlement equitable one. Washington dispatches
published yesterday intimatod that the purpose OF
senator stanfords visit to organize opposition 10
the passage Of the measure. Coils p. Huntington
said last evening:
1There q little talk at my once oday about the
bill. Mr. stanford and o few Others were there. !
have said, and / repeat the statement. that We do
not consider the bill fair one to
the Central Pacific. Some OF our people
are anxious that We should refuse al
once to accept the terms. but naturally little
slow and told them to-day that We had better walt
Q while. We DO not intend 70 nght the bin however
and shall not make any organized resistance il
Congress passes II without change. II will be time
enough then for us to say what we will DO. hope
some amendments will be made. but know nothing
about the prospects We SHALL in fact. take no action
for against the bill. insist that II Is not lust
and II is easy enough TO prove II. MY statement be
fore the cOmuittee recently explains my reasons. III
the Government will ndorse the bonds. VIII take
the whole amount and agree TO make so.ooo'ooo out
OF the transaction The amount OF money made BY the
Government In consequence Of the building OF the
railroad has been enormous and IL can AFFORD 10 W.
Just II not generous. But there has perhaps never
been a question In which there has been 50 much
demagogy People DO not understand the matter and
do not seem 10 be willing 10 study It, used 70 be
ANNOYED by the abuse that was heaped on us. but |
suppose / have become used to II. Men have been
se{ 10 Congress simply they revilcd us. but
DO not care what they do a. 49,
To the inquiry II he would Ike TO nave t.e uos-
eminent forcclose its mortgage. Mr.. Huntington re
piled In the most deliberate manner: go .,,
III do not think the Government will DO ANYTHING
Of that kind - "a ,,
In regard TO the action OF the Union Pacific he san
{. have understood that the adjustment was salts
fsrtory but one OF the prominent men In the company
told me to- ay that he not In favor OF accepting
II and that he not alone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-28
OBITUARY.
COMMODORE GEORGE p. VII

COMMODORE GEORGE p. WHITE, o. .. ~
washington Feb o7.-Captan George n. "",So
,,,., ~, en-. n,re.u OF Yards and Docks. navy Dc
n.,m.nt d,cd NJ his residence In this city TINS mon
inc AZ n O'Clock from an attack OF spopieAy' Wv"
which he was stricken about o'clock IN INC n''"s
lie had been suffering for some time WIN 80
cold lint he seemed 10 be almost restored 10 hea''
ia was a, the Office as usual yesterday, ana IL was
not then known that anything at all was the ms'c'
with him. The news OF his death was great blu"
TO his associates at the Navy Department 'onmo
dore White WAS formerly member OF the Phiiaae'pn
Harbor Commission and held his commission a. on'ei
of the iurcsn of Yards and Docks. with the rea''e
rank of commodore, only since April last he "S
regarded as Of the best Officers In the Sers"o'
The ARRANGEMENTS for his funeral have not yet been
made
Commodore white, - he was called because Oh ms
plsse a. chief of the Bureau Of Yards and Docks.
was = native OF Pennsylvania. lie entered the Naval
Academy I'm 1854, and graduated In 1858. For
two wears no served on the Saratoga, OF the Home
SQUADRON, being On board during the action In iooo
which resulted Ia the capture OF the steamers hramn
and MARQUIS dc 10 Habana at Vera Cruz he Dec~o'e
n lieutenant In 1861 and served on the oltA"e' VI
the South Atlantic Blocksding squadron, from iooi
10 1863 He took part In the engagements ~ fo''
ROYAL Ferry, Wilmington River. Fernandihs anu o''
Marv,s River. From 1863 to 1864 he served on the
state Of Georgia. OF the North Atlantic ni aan,.
ans nre.ent Al the capture Ok Fort Fisher ln 1.63
he Sas made Ueutenant commander AID N tne io,
lowing seven year saw is,nd eemmanding In 1871 and
Is7o the revenue steamer onward Al SenAo. ne
became a commander In 1872, and In 1871 ne S
Commanded the Frolic on the South Atlantic stanon
lie became . captain In 1853.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-28
TO GIVE POOR CHILDREN FRESH AIR
CONTRIBUTIONS BEGINNING TO COME IN-FA1Rs
BY LITTLE Girls.

The friends Of The Tribune Trcsh-AIr Fund, the
contributions "a which In the past have been sd
vantaceously used 10 send into the country Tor a
wo-wecks vacation in the summer poor children
viii, would not otherwise have the opportunity Ia
breathe the pure country air. have begun tP anicl-
pate the work Of the approaching sumner. CON
trbutions have begun to come u the manager OF
the Fund from sources. and among them
are amounts small In themselves. but large when the
efforts and self sacrifice II the little ones who raise
them are considered one Of the first received yes
tcrday was SIS o. sent 10y three little grl'' Grace
Lawson. May Davenport and Estellc Winter. I'lng
at No. 2O3. le3 and 1.0 Quincyst.. Brooklyn. who
conceived the idea Of holding fair for the Fresh
Air Fund at No. l70 Quincy-st. They were assisted
by Minnie Lawson. Luida Lawson, Ethel Davenport
Josephine Olsen and Alicia Williams The articles
for the fancy table were made by the little girls and
reflected great credit upon their skill and scncrOu
spirit. Luida Lawson and Ethc: Davenport had ella 80
OF the candy table Estc.lc Winter and Trace Lawson
lad the fancy table, and May Davenport and JOS
phine Olsen had the grocery table.
M Carey, Of the "schoo for Christian WOrkcr.
at Springfield. Mass, sent IL VI "in the ma '.
Table No. J. composed Of twelve fellows hopin-
may be Of some benefit 10 those yon are trying
benefit Mr.. Carey describes how this n' ey/wAs
raised. in his letter. which says: "a few at
school term. in september 1859. dele 20, %
~ pat the ho1 as table This ha. been the alt
up to date. AT the beginning Of the term we a.s'
HS 10 Ss p 'S that there viii be no more
contributions from this source, as the writer says
II need hardly say that We are pretty well cured
susie N. Rockwell. Grace E. I'M, Gertrude Gun
nngham and Carrie Rockwell four little girls living IN
157 West one hundred and ixteent St, and raised
s54 sc for The Tribune Fresh llir Fund In their
n no1e e;orts fs Winter viii Brighten the lives Of
few children during the coming summer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-28
Ills FAITH RErCRNEE.
From rhc Detroit Free Press.

From rhc Detroit Free Press
Look ahere.' he said. as he appro,chea oino s
Buton at the Third ST. depot the other day. nave
any faith left IN human natureT
Very little, STR was the prompt reply. . IA
"You look upon most people rs dead oea'S ""N
sharpersl'
do
beat you II they can = -.,,.
They Will. they'd steal my teeth II they "ercn'
You have lent money once or twice. pre'umer
81 have SIR
And never got IL backt'
Never "a, ..,
Well I've got to tackle Won just the same, coz
tlnucd the man. "D'yc scc that woman with inc ~
bow ~
"le,.' - -.
bridal tour We toured too long for the Size OF NY
wallet, and now lack Just cents Oh enough " guy
our tickets home
"Only Crnts' ,,, - alan
That's all II any Teller in Michigan can pian
bridal tour closer than that I'D like Ia meet MN
" - wouId |. Here's quarter sir and thar VII
give YOU ~ cents for peanuts and apples on tnr ~.
Gar Is now ready sir, and there's the ucAet ONCE W
homo and be good and happy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-28
HOW THE MONEY WEI BE SPENT.
TUE n1sros1rIoy TO BE MADE OF THE PUBLIC
REQUEST, OF JOHN JACOB AsToE.

TIE DLSl OSITlON TO BIZ AApf' VI III" 80"
REQUESTS OF JOHN JACOB ASToI.
The beauest Of 100000 which John Jacob Astor
gave I'm his will To St Luke's Hospital Will be wei
come addition 10 the endowment Of that Institution.
For some time the annual expenditures there Tor
medical attendance and the running expenses nave
exceeded the income from the fund for that purpose
and the money left to the hospital by Mr. A>t"r VIII
probably be added TO this hInd. The annual dc
nclcnclcs have been made up by private sub''HP
tlons from various persons. There are, however
many needed improvements which could lie made III
case this money is applied In that drettion but they
will undoubtedly have to wait until money Is obtained
from some other ;0urce. one of the members "i the
Hoard Of Managers said yesterday that 1t would DC
I'm bad taste for the managers to discuss "hat dpph
cation Will lie made Of the fund until u ha' been
turned over u them. Under the law the executor :
OF an estate have year in which to make The paw
nents OF the bequcsis The manager did not care
to .av what he thought would be done with the
money.
Under the condit ms Of Mr.. Astor's viii the cN-
ecutor, Of his estate, william Waldorf Astor and
Charles F. southmayd have two years In which t'
turn the $4,000 given To the Astor Library pcI Y.
that Institution. All that the Trustees oil the library
have To do besides buying books fruf the ln' ONE
OF thi, sum, and paying themselves Tor atfnuihs
meetings Is 10 see ito investment In chs, bonds
and other sccurites. Their Offices are determined
by the will. -, =, =,
Tlc 800 400 which given to the New \ ork
Cancer Iio,pltal at No. = West Onchundrcd and sixth
81 viii he directed toward improving the fac mite,
Of thi, Institution. The Board Of Managers viii not
be expended until the has been turned over to
them by the executors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-28
4 IMMINENT FOB "OLD TIPPECAEOE.'
TIM SIMPLE TOMB AT NORTH BEND. omo OF
prps,nryr uARRIsON's GRANDFATHER.

II
Cincinnati. Feb. GA beginning mas pee"
made In the performance oil Puo.0 a'
hv the Introduction by tile Library '""".I''o
~ a bill In the House III Kepres'h''r'
at Washington 10 appropriate s21ooo '"r "'e ~"
pose OF erecting a monument over ue E'Ne ~
William Henry Harrison, at North he"u' ""'
miles below Cincinnati. Nearly hai V"''
r,ssed since the remains OF the patriot solicit anu
,.tcsman who died on April 4. 1s4i. one in"hAh ~'~
81. ,n.ugnra,ion as President 81 the United states
were buried the farm at North behn "''o W.
last wear, OF his life were passed. Around the grave
Inv brick walls were raised. and on these s'o"'
sab was laid but modest a. the memorial Is, IL mas
always been, owing to Us position on me sPcA VI
lofty hin that almost iuts OYER the ohi" RIVER,
,romncnt object, especially from the liver ana te
nrrosI,e Ecn,ucky shore John Scott Harrison son OF
,L bero NJ Tppecanoe and father OF President Eenla
min harrison lived for many Year, in the old North
reud homestead. but finally the property. With the
exception Of the graveyard passed into the hands OF
strangers. - &C.,.
II j. not so much as President OF the United states
svtr IN Office tina. william Henry Harrison deserves
IN. monument called for by the pending BILL but as
= n,on,er in the civilization Of the West and a.
military commander OF surprising skili ana nAihs
wmrftrS aan, the Indians. lie had served Tor MAJ
go Ia chief command. and by his GROWING ane
crushing victory at rppccanOe ne destroyed tr lI'"
n,wer forever throughout the vast ARA now coTnphoa
In the states Of ONO, lnnans aho IIt.,,' ~, -
- ~ hi, Young manhood and OF middle are "elv
snrnt i'm making a path through WILDERNESS i"r 800
cpv,wonw"alths IL any servant OF the Republic since
the u the Revolution ever earrM rn memorial
row,ded Tor nv the pending hill should have bren
accorded u the hero Of the Northwest many yesss
ago and Congress cannot too soon atone iof SA-'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-28
ROBERT DONALD.

Robert Donald the junior partner in the former
firm of p. a. X. Donald drygoods merchants OF No
81 and 50 Frankin-sk, died yesterday at Dunferm-
line scotland. where no was born sixty years ago
In early Life he worked with John Leadbeater q Co.,
linen manufacturers, Of Bcliast. Ireland ana Mtef
III hrnthSr Peter Donald, uhO at that tune han u
store In Cedarst.. this city. The firm was al,
solved three years ago. Robert Dohnla was , .mp
ts entire European Interest,". lIc however cro,,el
the Atlantic many times and was one OF the Ic'.
known men In the dry goods trade I'm this clty FOR
sir years he has been Provost or Mayor oi
Dunfermne and his constituents wished him 10 rIll
a. a Glad stonian candidate for Parliament i0r thc
West Division OF Fife last year, but ne reused inc
honor His brother. Peter Donald. lives at No. ~
West Forty sixth ST., this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-28

Springfield. Feb. - Specializing Secretary OF sn"
to-day flied articles incorporation OF the Chicago. Hsr-
yey and state Line Halfway Company which proposes Z"
construct railway from point Oh the line dividing me
s,st.s Of Indiana and Illinois Chicago. The principal
once will BE- 1t Chicago. and the capital stock sSooo
600 The and first Board OF Dircetors are
William Shinsleton. William Hack, Walter l. Pra't'
Charles II. PinRle and ID. J. Evans Articles Of incof'
po.,on we're filed OF the Chicago. Blue Island and
State Line Railway Company, which proposes 70 construct
railway 10 begin at point the line dividing Illinois
nod Indiana In Cook County and run " Chicago The
prneipal business Office 10 at Chicago and the capital
stock Is sS 900 oo0 The ipcor and Board Of d.
rector. are che same for the Chicago Harvey and State
COMPANY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-28
. aRoKER IN rhoUsLE ATTHEE1CHAN
CHARLES NJ FOSTER CHARGED WITH MAKING
FICTITIOUS sALEs-THE GOVERNORS

TO ACT.
The sale OF a few hundred shares OF Ncw'fork
and New England stock by Henry Clews Co. canseo
AN unusual commotlon at the stock Exchange yester
DAY. Charles n. Foster, Of the hrm. entereh inc
New England group Just before noon and rApiaiy
offered the stock down from ~ TO ~ Ia. Inc SAFE
Of n hundred shares at the lower price was not 70
corded for an appeal was made Immediately W The
Committee Of Arrangements IL was chafeoa hSt
when Tr Foster sold the stock At ~ IL ana % -
there vero bids OF - "a for considerable amounts
already on the floor, and consequently they
were satisfied tho sales were fictitious. long ses-
sloh OF the subcommittee was held In the afternoon
and largo number Of brokers who witnessed the
TRANSACTIONS gave their testimony. Among them
were Henry p. Gardner, specialist. VINO bought inc
a. IA stock: Z. A. Msuriac. who was one OF the
bidders at ~ "a; Francis L. Eames, J. N. Amory'
John Bianchi. J. A. Blair. Schuyler Wshen' H. o.
Causblos. Edwin N. Cox and John c. Waldron. Inc
result Of the investigation was not made public. but
there Is reason to believe that special meeting Oh
the Governing COMMITTEES will 10 called TO take for
NAL action on the case. A suspension from the
privileges Of tho Exchange Is the punishment which
will I've Inflicted.
The protests which were made at the instant lacked
nothing In directness and force. Mr. haurisc
spoke with vgor and Mr. Eames. In his dignihed way
rebuked Mr.. Foster In about these words
you will not dare 10 complain to the governors
II any calls you hard names, for your transac-
lions will not bear scrutiny
A member Il the Governing Committee said that the
marking down Of the price was skin game WHO,
conld not lie tolerated. Mr. Foster admitted that ms
orders WIRE to sell the stock low rs possible, but
denied that he had trsnsgressed the rules OF the
floor The suggestion made by several brokers that
poses not considered reasonable explanation by
the street: II Wa said also that bet Of Si.Soo
would have been decided In favor Of the hrstnamed
firm by IA regular sale at AZ Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-28
ao.ps LIKELY TO BE BUILT THIS YEAR.

Engineering News vi lulN NceA WIN ~
The man ot prospective railway construction IN lo'o
,hows ust the work railway extension during the CONF
ING Season promises activity than IN any seaso"
.,re Is47 Tho summary Of our detailed Ilst Vi inc
various enterprises 5.O3S miles OF railway parity
,onlrtkd or in process OF construction 7o'l miles sur
vowed or under survey. and 2s3l miles OF lines ho' Wv
u,yeycd but wo,c projectors pushing them Win s'
.urgy that the prospects fair for the beRhhp W
actual work before the close Of the year This makes
tota OF 1870 miles Of lines Ia the United States "hch
have prospect OF being completed or placed und"f con-
.tructiou before the close OF the year The toi ior
ada il: Construction 9lt miles; surveys $50 miles
,,o,rct,d 7oG miles total els miles.
As seen ty map thu bulk 81 the enterprises no"
under way ar, ia the and Southwest Oh the coal
road, OF and Ohio and IN the extreme hofh'
.t OF Montana and Washington In the totals oil pros
,cye mileage for separate States ncudlns all the CLASSES
~ xo,b construction surveys and proJeet Pennsylvania
md Georgia stand at III" heed with over 800 miles; New
York Ohio North Carolina and Tennessee have between
zoo and 500 miles our map and TEXAS, Aihana am!
vashnrton between COO and 700 miles. virginia ohs
Wet VIRGINIA show each 800 miles OF prospective
lines OF which large proportion certain Of completion
Almost nil OF prospect are rather snort ana
arc generally develop comparatively 10 al III
terc.. The majority lines shown viii 80 shorten ui>
lance, or develop territory that they have egit'
H. Al. right to eventual success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-28
SIZE WANTED 4 VACATION.
From Tho Chicago Tribune.

From Tho Chicago Tribune.
John, think should like 20 visit my old homo =
the East a month or two this summer. . An.
:" don't know, Maria. I'm afraid can't spA0 '"'
time frln my business -. an.
.Im not asking you TO 90. John. can mAAe Wv
trim my self without any trouble
You would get homesick II you were " stay s""
from home long a. that
fIrritably) whats the matter with you Ns''s'
Haven't been q good enough husbandt' tosn.
IL am not making any complaint ABOUT S"A' ~
am ~ ,us = .,vsys
kissed you when went away from home IA - Ssv
ing and when ! came back In tho evening" o'e' W.
for tho last twenty i've yearsf' .s...c a
aYcs ana you've had big chew of plug soes - -
twenty -nve years, too. I think want se's~'
Johp.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-28
"1ALK7 10 AID WELLS COLLEGE.

A Talk on American History ny Miss Jane
Meade WEIGH. Of Buffalo will be gwen at O'Clock
this afternoon In the LcnoX Lyceum parlOrS. The
tickets for the reading selling with great npldl'y
and may De obaincd Mt the wOmcn's Exchange Fifty
ninth t. and Madison ave, or from Mrs. Cleveland
at No. el6 Nadisonavc. The talk Is given to
aid tho fund which Is being ra Sed by the Eastern
Association 81 Wells College Anmpac for the ere non
~ n new main college building. Mrs. Cleveland
who is a graduate Of Wcl> College. !, president 81
the association, and has been cherry lnNtIumentai
IN arranging this sfternOon's entertainment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-28
BARON AUCKLAND.
Landau. Feb, 27.-LOrd Auckland Is dead.

William George Eden, fourth Baron Auckland. was
born OH January 90 1929. lie was educated at kugoy'
and In ls47 he entered the British Diplomatic Ser
vice. lie WAS secretary Of Legation and Charse
d'Anaires at suttgardt in 1859, Resident ChAfse
d,Anaires at Carlsruhe from 1889 TO 1901, ~heh ne
r.tiTed baron Auckland III 1871, on Tue
death OF his father, Bishop OF sodor. and then from
,47 TO 1854 and Bishop OF Bath and Wells from Ioot
and a deputy lieutenant for West Yorkshire. lie was
married three times. lie leaves three sons ana the
a,myhers by his first xfe and thrce sons by his tird
rife who survives him. His heir, William Morton
Eden was born March 81, lo3O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-28
TILE pFv WILLIAM T. McQtIM.

baltimore Feb o7-The Rev. william t. MoVuim'
Of Collinstown, Va died last night In the Cniversy
OF Mary land Hospital. lie was native Oh hehs
Island. and had been connected with the Methoo,s'
Episcopal Church for number OF years Before 'le
r be WAS stationed in Philadelphia, and since then
Ssd nreached nom a number Of pulpits III MHyiaou
and Virginia Last January he entered the noSPs.a n
10 he treated for trouble from Whlcn no nHs iii
snnering for number Of years lie iesses ',A Si,i
dren four boys and two girls: Inc Dooy VIII W
removed 70 Kent Island for burial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-28
DENYING THAT A TRUST WAS FORMED.

Tho representative of the rubber dealers. who held
meeting. In the Hotel Tuesday and "Wednesday.
dn not meet, announced yest'ri.y The report that
,rust had been formed by the dealers was denied how.
.v., nv AN officer Of Meyer Rubber Company. who
when seen yesterday by Tribune reporter said: eve
me. simply TO adopt certain prices and make changes
I'm the old schedule II false to SAY tht VIC formed
trust"
II VA. said by some dealers that the prices o. certain
rubbe, gods would be advanced 10 per cent For ohe'
there would be no advance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-28
p,,xs or Tut WESTERN MARYLAND

Annapolis Md. Feb 27-Prc-!dcnt Hood. of the
Western Maryland Railroad, and John C. Leg are here
IN the Interest 81 the bills extending the Western Mary
land a. tdewatrr They brought down the compromise
hin locating the road bed along JoncSs Falls a. agreed
mon by the representatives o the Western MARYLAND and
Sorhern Central companies. and will withdraw the bill
wing them special In crossing other roads Their
bill. viii now be reported iaNosby By the Senate Finance
Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-28
onrrI.>ny NOTES.

svr,cu.r Feb. % tSpecaD.-William H. B'""ster' TOR
d ., arv year. connected with the Clna Collectors
a. e., ,h city A canal collector. died here this morning.
tie va. born in the village OF Salina In 1872
Saratoga Feb - (spec.ap-Dr Harry l. Sanord' one
q, ,ho house physicians attached to The DR. Strong
Remedial Institute. died suddenly OF apopeSy To-Day lie
VA. thirtyouc old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-28
CAPTAIN WILLIAM S. MALCOLM.

Oswrgo. " Y. Feb. @7-Captain William D hs'eo'n''
., ,b,s city died this morning CAPTAIN Malcolm VINO
s eighty wears OF age grandson o General Pnip
SCHUYLER OF Revolutionary fame lie Wa Tor many years
eilknown lake captain and later was contractor under
~ o,c,nm.nt III. mothers second husband was James
VIZ ,, ,,.,r,st,r At o,M.go under President william
u.nrv Harrison and an ox.M,nbeI Of Con.less.