davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-06
THE REV DIR. ABRAHAM COLES

Word was received in Newark yesterday OF the sud
den death in California of the Rev. Dr. Abraham COies
~ Scotch Plains, N j. Dr.. Coles and his son ac-
companied Pennsylvania Railroad excursion parry
that left this city on April IA for six weeks ulp
through the Southwest and California, and was ap-
narenty in good health when he started although sew
enty-eicht years old. He widely known as a
schofar author and Nnguist. Or. Coles was born
nj scotch Plains and he spent the last ten years OF his
life there on q beautiful place, which was much re-
sorted 10 by literary and professional people At the
aga OF seventeen he taught Latin and mathematics in
a private school in Plainfeh. He studied law in
the office of Chief Justice HOrnbower. Giving up the
law he entered Jefferson College at Philadelphia, being
graduated IN 1885, and beginning the practice OF medi-
cine and surgery in Newark, where he made high
reputation. In 1e42 he married daughter OF Jonao
than c. Alderman, Of New Brunswick, and his VIE
died five years later leaving one son ana one oangner
In 184S Dr. Coles was In Paris ana curing tle revo
linton that treated the wounded In the hospitals
For nearly fifty years he pursued his literary studes
brew sanscrit and the modern languages lie trans
lated into metrical verse the famous Latin hymp
sDes Iraen and also Stabat Mater the former trans
tion giving him celebrity abroad. In 1856 ne pub
Nshed the Merocosm,' physloloqeal poem. Ia
1s47 he made public the first part of the Evangel,
life of Christ in verse with texts and notes IN
1868 appeared his Latin hymns and in 1854 Light
of the World" His last important work was an edl-
ton OF the Psalms Of David vershed. Dr. Coles was
at one time the president Of the NewJersey Medical
md director OF the Newark library Association. In
1860 the University Of Lewisburg conferred on him
the degree of Phi. D., and in 1871 Princeton made MN
q d. D. He leaves a large estate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-06
POSSIBLY Il CASE OF LEPROSY.
EVEN IF1T Is. SAYS DIR. EDISON. THERE IS NO
DANGER TO THE COMMUNITY.

EVEN IF TT Is. SAYS DIR. EDISON. THERE is NO
DANGER TO THE COMMUNITY.
DR.. Alonzo Dlauvelt, Of No. 338 West Twelfth-st.,
yesterday morning sent letter to DR.. Cyrus Edson
Chief Inspector Of Contagious Diseases, stating that
there was a supposed OF leprosy in tenement
house in Oliver-st The sufferer is a Greek about
forty three years old who to this city from Mexico
three weeks ago. Dr. Edison made an examination
and expressed doubt that the Greek was suffering from
leprosy Several cases Of suspected leproSy, which
have been reported by physicians in recent years, have
been shown TO be cases Of another disease The Greek
in Oliver-St. has a peculiar affection OF the hnger
Joints which might be due to either trouble
Dr. Edison refused to tell the name OF the Greek or
the number Of the tenement-house in Olverst, but
said the patient would be kept under observation until
the character of the disease was known. He said !:
Even IL this case turns out to be one of leprosy there
is no danger to the community. There have been SIX
eases OF the disease here since became member OF
the Health Department and in no case has sufferer
convened the disease to another person. Iiseie arc
cases at the Charity Hospital which are not cOhsueeu
dangerous LeprOsy can be contracted only by per
Sonal contact and in this climate one would nced 10
he i'm constant association with leper to get the dis
case II the Greek In Ollverst Is found 10 De surfer
ing from leprosy he probably will be sent to the Oy
IIOspltal.r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-06
CLOCK BETTER THAN A TALKER.

It was Alderman Hymns turn, ne hought 70 have
fun with Alderman John Morris at the meeting OF the
Common Council Yesterday. During Mr.. flynn's absence
last week Mr. Norris had rushed his resolution through
the Board allowing constituent OF his 70 place lamp
In front OF his store Union Square His graneauon
was short-ived. dscOfered that 1t was not lamp
that his constituent put but clock Ycs-
terday no moved amend by substituting the word
:. CLOCK for lamp" Flynn bounded aaicly 70
his feet and objected He wanted definite infor.
nation" Mr. Norris asked opportunity ~ explain.
hut his erytopped antagonist OF the Ratery refused 70
WELD the floor. Finally Mr.. Flynn moved that this
r niece Of be referred 10 the Committee On
Streets"
But the Board tired OF the pickering between
these ouarrelsome Aldermen when the roll called
Mr. flynn found himself the minority. MOrriss
tuition was then amended To suit hn anu his consti~
oocnt can set up his clock.
Poor Soer" Flynn met another defeat and
Morris gained corresponding victory The latter called
Up market question and asked for the reading
OF Corporation Counsel CarEs opinion This decides tina,
the Park have tho authority to establish
a mower market In Union square flynn has led the
Opposition the Union sg"ere project and is an sdyo-
cate Of market In Canalst. lie psosatea
By his succession OF misfoytuness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-06
To AID THE HOME FOR CONSERVATIVES.

The first of a series OF entertainments IN aid of tho
Brooklyn Home for Consumptves was given last even
ing 10 the fine house Of A. j. Pouch at clinton ana
LAFAYETTE ayes. The spacious halls and drawing
rooms were turned into a picture gallery the walls
beinq covered with paintings loaned for the occasion
nv many prominent residents OF the city, including
Thomas F. stillmsn. John W. Mason, &. 5. Hoag-
land. Ewing T. Smith. IL. W. sullivan, John hoffman,
Mrs. Fisher Howe. S. F. Kneeland. c. NJ. Bull, A. a.
Uealey Alexander Barrie, John Arbuckle, ii. NJ.
Johnston ;. v. White, John >. James, Edward a.
seccornb CARL II. DeSlveI, and Henry r. Chap
man in There than 100 paintings by
yreat artists shown Many persons viewed the COZ
iectIon and remained for the music and dancing when
becan late in the evening The exhibition Will be
continued for ten days I'm the afternoons and even
ings and there will be different form Of entertain
ment provided for each day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-06
Athletic IS. BaltlmorI

II would have been difficult matter to have iouic
more cherries place than Eastern Fark' bVoniy'
,,doy A cold penetrating pacumoalo-p producing VIM
Int over the grounds, sending shiyers up ones DacA
and making memories Of redhot stoves positive dengh'
=. as cruelty to humanity to make balplayes play base
hall in such weather but 1t was almost suicidal Oh '1o
% snectators - 60 out to see game In such weather.
- - 600 ueop!e went out TO Eastern Park TO witness
anal zane Of the between the Boston and BROOK
VIZ 80 Irnder such conditions scientific ball playing
was impossible and the game was little less snan ta.Sr
The Brdegrooms were benumoed win eoa snu
~, schoo,.boy Yesterday. The Brooklyn players am
hAS around apparently not knowing what to DO et1en
o ,,ood NV nichols In the seventh inning. The play
inc was slow and the game drew out 20 al uin''.ia'
length. The contest one OF the poorest "'esSeu "
LII nnlnhhnrhnnd In many Day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-06
m EXAMINE HIS OWN SUCCESSOR.

earAdmirll D. L. Braine. commandant OF the Navy
Yard viii 20 to Washington on Monday as memoef "
the Board TO examine Commodore John Irwin for promotion
tbe next higher grade One special feature Of interest,"
in this case is tat the vacancy for which Commoaore
Irwin is to be examined will upon the placing OF
Rear.Admiral Baine the retired LIST on account ot
age on May ls hence Admiral Braine Is 70 @anhhe nus
own successor to learn II he is qualified IL was re-
ported a short time ago that Commodore Irwin wouid
probably be retired before reaching the point for pro-
notion but he will reach the retiring age until April
IT, 1894 and he has been ordered before the examining
board for promotion. His promotion VIII advance opN'n
o.car II stanton TO commodore and Commodore James A.
Greer and Captain Henry Erben, each of whom has been
mentioned as the posi- commandant Of the Navy Yard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-06
FAyoRITEs WIN AT NASHVILLE.

Nashville Tenn. May 5-Between 1000 and 5000
rcoDle attended the races at the West Side Park this
afternoon The weather was chilly. -Four iavori'es
won and second.cholce horse captured the principal
race .,,. .s
inward siN furlOngs. Fred Tara the faVorit' "oh :
Sulross second, Belle Redmond third Ime-l 'lo2.
second Race-purse $500; for thrceyear-old lilies
so,,cn frroncs Phora by length from 100 S"ee"
second Hazelhurst third. Time-l BOA.
Third RaceJohnson's Restaurant stakes 5000 audsu
tbrde.vearods and upward; mile and three-slxteeiss;
Ht.Icns won by short head Bertha seconu' u'r0o
iencths In front OF Carter u. Time OLA
Fourth Race-Ivy Leaf Stakes $4,000 added two
o5roid allies four furlongs Adde won Bracelet Sec
ond Dolly Mobiles third. Tlme-502.
Flfth Race-SelllnQ; purse s40o twoyear.olt; four
urlongs Mantle was neyer hs3ded TR e0'S rum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-06
ORANGE.

Frederic Wtenberg, young man IN '"e enip'vy ~ o
schcuer & Co.. was arrested yesterday a"u 49, az
-, - cboroo ~ embezzlement lie had been In the
rIo,, 90 Tho firm, only three months. and 1t appears
that from the start he has pursued systematic course
of swndling His method was to take orders rom .1o
customers of the firm and fill them without entering
the orders on the books. He would then eouec' 'le
cash for them and keep it, wttenberG comes ei at the
revelation of his sons guilt lie rave Dpes U no
appearance fo1 trial at the Court Of Special sessions
The Newark Passenger Railway 1o npad 70 FaSt
G GTsH preparatory to The beginning OF the eecc
trolley service. - no.nd ~ Edrca
The annual meeting of the OIs be orSanzaton was
as 9 follows low President Augustus r. rensted SsS
retary II BRACE stetson. Usher W. Cut's was appi''N
superintendent Of schools.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-06
BILLS SIGNED BY THE GOVERNOR.

Albany May 5.-The Governor has signed:
Chapter S54-Auhorzing the construction OF Xlaouct
ravne in Cohoee between Garner ana DIVISION
SITS. IL -. .o,,-.,
Chapter 315-Aowing the Sheriff Of the city and county
Of New FORK certain fees for mileage. .
Chapter 316-Reatiye TO the construction OF sewers IN
INCORPORATED villages.
Chapter 3l7Auhorzng the construction OF park boule-
wards IN and Rochester
Chapter 3l8-Authorizing the Rochester Common Coun
Gil levy Of $4,000 for school sites and new school
buildings. -. oon -. 49, ,.,. a..
Chapter 319-Appropriating $4,000 for new books for
the Rochester Court Of Appeals lbrsry.
Chapter 320Approprlating s9s 100 for increasing the
canacifv State Industrial school at Rochester ana
perfec-.ng appointments and equipments military
Chapter 32I-Approprising $4,000 for rebuildng the
culvert under the Erie Canal al ADAMS Bash' monroe
County. - 80. ooo a., . c.o.o
Chspter s24-Appropristng $4,000 for replacing
uniforms and equipments Of the 2th Separate Company,
which were destroyed by fire. 40, 49,. 1910,
Chapter 325-Legazing the action Of the town meeting
OF cumberland, sullivan County; with reference 70 the
building Of ese $3.50 for the
Division, Court OF Appeals, library =, c,, p,o.o,r,o
relating TO disorderly conduct on public eonveyances
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-06
NFW.RRITNSWICK.

Rutgers students are much disturbed over the acton
Of the Common Council Monday night in overriding
Mayor Van Cleefs veto Of an ordinance by winch tne
students will DO unable to use their new athletc
crounds which adjoin. Mahon Martins house. Martin
had an ordinance put through the Council ms mak .
it Illegal hold any athletic games within aUO .eeg
of any property without the consent OF the oHhsE vi
the anne The veto was defeated To L. Inc stnuehts
have secured counsel and will carry the case 10 the
supreme Court. ,,,
have existed for year in the board by the app0iteo
of Robert Petit New York broker, Hudson oonOVsI
Jacob Voorhees, and Isaac Griggs. TINS IS VcolJ ioi
the antiRoss wing of the Democratic party
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-06
HARVARD D1spnEAsED WITH THE YALE LETTER.

HARVARD DIspLEASED WITH THE YALE LETTER.
Boston, May 5 (Speclal).-Haryard boys ars not wen
rased with the tone the Yale letter refusing 70 play
bali with fair Harvard. As matter OF fact, captain
Dean has acted so the Harvard say, in the most
strolghtforward manner His action in arranging the
dates as he did with Princeton and Yale was rather ILL
advised because he had not yet consulted or obtained
the consent OF the Harvard Athletic Committee. The
positon which this committee holds in regard to Harvard
athletics is as at Yale and Princeton as 1t Is at
harvard Dean arranged the with Princeton In
good faith athletic committee refuse to ratify them
That was all there about the matter prominent
member Of the athletic committee this morning SAID ne
could not understand Yae's tone toward Captain Dean
He believed that affairs would be am'cably settled, and
games arranged Yale could hardly refuse direct cha
lenge from Harvard TO play her nine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-06
DIsCOYERIES IN ALASKA.

san Francisco, May s. The first letter to reach THIS
city from j. Henry Turner, subassi'tant IN the ohed
$50 coast and Geodetic Survey since his departure
Gov Alaska I'm June 1882 was received yesterday Mr..
Turner was in charge of party Of ten which was to
cooperate with similar party In determining the loca-
lion Of the 14lst meridian. the boundary line between
Alaska and British Columbia. The letter is dated at
ST. Michaels September 90, 1880, and was inirusied
10 care of the Wells party by whom 1t was sent TO this
city. Mr.. Turner's observations will cause change
en- Tho man NJ the country between Arctic and Porc
nine River In which he found rivers, lakes and noun
tain ranges where before was supposed TO be only
vast plaip-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-06
IouN r HEISsENBUTTEL.

John F. Heissenbuttel died on Monday at No. ga
Putnam-ave., Brooklyn, at the age OF sixty-nine He
was born in Germany and came to this country forty
years ago He began business with small grocery
I'm Atlantic-ave., Brooklyn, and gradually enlarged
Il until he became the head of the wholesale grocery
firm of Heissenbuttel, Nearing Co.. and amassed a
fortune Since 1884 the business has been carried Oh
In Flushinc-ave lie left five and three daugh-
tiers Mr.. Heissenbuttel was member OF the New,
York Produce Exchange The funeral VIII be hcd
Church in Clinton-st., Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-06
OTHER SUBURBAN TOWNS.
WESTMINSTER COUNTY

WHITE PLAINs.--The special committee Oh ci'ilens
and trustees appointed TO effect COMPROMISE VII"
the sewer contractor, Mr.. Merritt, In MS diherenoes
with the village relative to the construction Oh the
sewer work. for which he demands several thousands OF
dollars extra compensation, reported to the Board Oh
Trustees on Monday night. They present the sworn
statement Of william Landreth. the engineer VINO
planned the system. wherein he admits that the con-
tractor has laid the pipes and constructed the work SO
far he has proceeded in accordance with DIS
grades and directions The compromise committee
ndorses the sphon and other recommendations OF the
engineers and urges q speedy completion Of the work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-06
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEI
TrRCEy CITY.

TRAVEL DELAYED BY A TUNNEL hCoiDhNA'
A great crowd Of commuters tnrongea "'o nio ''a
ton at Jersey CITY last night, waiting ior n.c,,
- ,hont o'clock lin the afternoon an acoi-
49, occu-red in the tunnel by which the road gains
Entrance N Jersey City. portion OF tho brake gear
In of large box-car in heavily loaded freight trai
became detached and fell to the track while the ua.h
,v.s in the tunnel AS result the oox-car wa,
thrown from the track and about dozen ooher iose'
frerht cars followed 1t. The tunnel was conpiee"
bIocted Nobody was hurt. 4.
A large gang Of men was set TO WORK az on0o -, ~
remove the debris, but II was o.cioch oo,oo ,ro
80 oss thronph the tunnel in either direction. The
tlr Tor chicago that starts at O'Clock In the aisr
noon was sent out over the West shore uck in cars
officials of the road had great dienS II Msnv Of the
Commuters 60 went homo BY other roads II was ~
oclocI before trains were with anything approao
ing regularity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-06
n,urs IN OTHER CITIES

Chicago, May 5.-To-days game should into history
as ono OF the prettest exhibitions Of baplayina wit
messed. Stein for Chicago allowed only singles to
be made on his delivery but Wild and gave
men their bases balls perfect support alone winning
for him. Calvin also effective. The features Of
the game pretty Triple play by Pfeer Cooncy and
Arson and the fielding Of Dahlen and Caro Attendance
2,cCO. The score;
Pittsblig ........,.......0 o o o 90
Bas'hits-Clirago 7, PittsbuFg . Errors-Ch.eago o.
Plt.sburg J.. Pitchers-stein and Calvin. Umyire-Mc.
Quade.
Cleveland, Msy 5.-TheTe heavy hitting all around
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-06
TO START TIN PLATE WORKS,

Chicago May (specaD.-The annual meeting OF the
Diamond Plate Glass Company with works at koRono.
Ind was held here to-day The meeting was enlivened
nv the consideration of the establishment OF TN
Mate works at Elwood, Ind. Colonel A. L. Conger'
of Ohio was elected president Of the glass company
"The project for tin plate factory is yet In embryo
said colonel Conger, but Thursday next there
will be a meeting at Elwood Ind, and there the
whole matter will be decided upon. All are convinced
tha: there is tin the DaOtas and in California II
we decide TO 20 ahead there will be no lack OF capital
10 push the enterprise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-06
DAVID A. DE LIMA.

n.v,d A. de Lima, nty-four years old "eAn r"
.or,rotssion merchant died at his home, NO 90 ~
seventh ST. yesterday. from heart failure " ~
non aIlInq for more than year Mr.. DE hin1 W.
- 1ee1 and came to this country 1870. lie at once
n.,.hlisbed n commission house at No OS WlianrSO''
and has been engaged South American trade ever s'
We was a member Of the Chamber Of Commerce anu
director in the Board Of Trade He was director VI
the Panama Railway Company He leaves "iuo"
and oye children The funeral will be held at his nome
tomorrow and will be conducted by the Rev H. feroifA
Men6es The burial will be at Cypress hin Cemetery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-06
SPANISH co1oRs F1oAr OVER CITY HALL.

The Spanish cOlors displayed among the flags
which aoaed over the City Hall yesterday. This
token of the arrival Of the Spanish corvette Nautilus,
the schoolship of tho Spanish Navy, with the naval
cadet corps on board She halls from Cadlz and is
commanded by Captain Victor COncus Palau. Consul
General BaldasanO Will pilot a committee Of Aldermen
Of which MIR. Mead Is chairman on board the ship in
day two.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-06
TILE MARY POWELL RUN INTO.

Kingston, n Y, May Special).-By some ms
understanding between weli-known river Phoo INV
steamer Mary Powell was into while lying at
her deck here this morning by the ferryboat Trans
mort and badly damaged Fifty feet OF her joiner WORK
was crushed in and portions of the machinery con
sideraby injured Captain Anderson fears the steamer
may have to be put in drydcck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-06
pIAINFIELD.

LAYING A CHURCH COKNEKsIoNE
The cornerstone of the now Grace Episcopal Snorch
was laid YESTERDAY afternoon at O'Clock The ex-
ercises were of an impressive nature ana wefo par,
ticipated in by the congregation the SUNDAY
and the boy-chor. Bishop scaroorousn
ceremony Of laying the cornerstone, u.i"e ,s~ -,
Archdoacon ,,ocray.smith. of New-York. Inside the
cornerstone was placed tin box containing CHURCH
Dsrars and nerodicals Of different kinds. The new
Church + completed in ten ROn mnch more S ad
vantareous site than that occupied py Ino presehl
strnctnrs Its archiiecturaI design Is handsome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-06
ppnMINENr ARRIvlLS lr TIE HOrELs.

AsTOR-Robert A. Maxwell, OF Batavia, y. Y
DREVoORT-C f. Mayer. president OF the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Company. BRUNSWICK-Tbonas D.
uecnan U. S. Consul az Odessa. FIFTH AVENUE
Cbief.Justce Melville w. Fuller, OF the U. S. Supreme
Court; ex-senator John j. Ingalls,. OF Kansas Governor
ca,rol = Pago and Franklin Fairbanks, OF Vermont and
II : Labor Commissioner Carroll j. Wright GILSEY-
General Joseph b. Carr. Of Troy NEw-YoRK-Senator
NJ w Ransom Of North Carolina PLAzA-Enoch Pratt
and James 4. Gary OF Baltimore NICTORlA-Ex-
Senator George Il. Edmunds, wife ana daughter VI
Vermont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-06
FOR THE PROBATE OF CAPTAIN NoRToy's WILL

FOR THE PROBATE OF CAPTAIN NORTON'S WIZ.
A petition for the probate Of the will OF captain
Francis L. Norton was filed for probate yeSoeruAy
IN the srrogates Office. Norton was an inventor VI
lfe-saving boats and appliances, and president Oh .o
Norton Construction Company. Negotiations "er'
nendnc in France and Italy for patents on his boats
and no sailed in q small yacht Of his own design On
November "a, 1880, from wLondon, Conn., iof
Toulon France. He had his wife and niece ana al
engineer and crew or board. lie has never oeeh
heard from since There were severe ocean storHS
about that tme and the yacht is supposed 10 nave
foundered Norton's only next Of kin IS sister,
Mrs Harriet d. WarTen Of No. 11o South ST., Ml1uiS
town n Y The will itself has not been fled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-06
captain JoHN d. HARRISON.

Sevbas9 n. ". May (speciaD.-Captain John D.
Gnrison Of the bcstnOwn men on the Hudson, died
this evening death being due TO hemofage In the brain
He born in Pl&tekn Ulster County seyenty-four
years ago. When young he to Sewburs. and
thereafter engaged in The eoHersl commission bust
ness between this city and NewYork Travelling regu-
iszy with barges running between the two cities he was
one Of the first 70 bring 10 Newburg dressed meats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-06
ELIZABETH.

The Union County Court for the May term oPeneu>
here yesterday. Judge Mccormick stirred up COIN.
motion among the sporting people by MS s'rois
charge to the Grand Jury, telling them IL was '',9.
graceful prize fight last sunday at Iremey foI anu
also that all who attended were glll'y Vl sioi"'i"e
The law ard should be indicted for tue ohehce'
Jobn Hevbach died here yesterday at the age OF
II YEN vears his estate was worth 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-06
NO XEW EVIDENCE AGAINST " FRENcHY NO. ~

II was said at Police Headquarters yesterday that
no new evidence had been found to prove that
Amer ALL alias "Frenchy,' the prisoner now in
the Tombs, murdered old Carrie Brown in the
East River Hotel. Detectives who sent TO
Jamaica reported that Charles Holland. the man ar
rested on suspicion there, not the man who took
Carrle Rron 10 the hotel the night OF the murder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-06

from NewYork lie continued the business iof iorS
vo wears during which time he also owned anu
stands in Washington Market New-hofA wv ~. ,naSss
ga tam active bushes, twelve years lie leaves
Nlfo and two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-06

Earned runs-ISsJoR II on bases-BOst0n II,
eslor9 I,D 10 First base balls-on Getieh Sy
Ns3o. q I Sys Ssk r Sas-
Gen9s T%oOa;s h S.- GGd o TUa
OBIelh oy }oyctt Stolen basesBrode Grimm baLos'
Donbis (pn9;;;ssted yat lily by Nc6ois Um.
BISoT j. lynch Cine Of gamc-2 hours % minutes
Attendance-1 ,059