davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-05-09


Il couldn't, sir" he moaned. Look
ge now--I couldn't do it'll"
Monk stamped his foot impatiently;
itheu he turned to his frightened victim.
listen to me, William Jones. You
ought To know by this time that have
bothtthe power and determination to
effect my ends. Continue to oppose me,
and play the fool, and all that power
shall be used against you. DO you hearY
will ruin youl will hand you over
to the authorities as "a thief-I will have
you tried for concealing the papers
which might have proved the identity
of the child found washed ashore fifteen
years ago! DO you heary'
Mr.. Monk evidently knew the nature
of the man with whom he had to deal,
for after little moro conversation,
William Jones, covering like fright
ened child, promised implicit obedience.
Now, then" said Monk, when he had
brought matters to a satisfactory ter
mination, you will show me this hid
ing-place Of yours
To this William Jones at first object
ou, DuC MOIlk WAS urn.
who knows" said he, 4but there may
be other things having reference to the
child. / mean to see for myssH. Now,
William Jonesys
80 William Jones, seeing that resist
ancc would be useless, promised to
conduct his friend to the cave; and aft
or good deal of hesitation and Of con-
tinued show Of unwillingness on VIII
liam jones' part, the two men started
on.
When they drew near to the cave.
William Jones gave cry, and pointed
to the sand. Looking down. Monk
clearly saw footprints. They followed
them, and found that they led right to
tho mouth Of the cave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-10
EIIZ ARETN.
JII/A 1T. IT. -, -
rop HEATING Ills LITTLE GIRL !" p, ,.,, ;

FOR HEATING Ills LITTLE "'hr rt,aheth
,.., .uyc.,cr rccklnan /, In IeIl al r"'n
CHARGED with beating g. death M ",'"' -,,r
',.a, o,r. old. Icckman is a colored nl'"
sew" 80 -, and la. worked al Elizabeth I"'
~ " r. hardware merchant. lie Tvs 81"
" u hous. I'm Union Township. ana a''' WV
.. ,r, ,o., hi, wife by death. Ill 'hd Wa '"'
,,Lop f., charge by H. sister. MIS- L''"''
a Newark \ year slEcc hc"NH'"' d" -
married Jennie Wilcox, white woman '"'''
Old. who had just -";Nrd SIN n'''''' r, ,.i,.. =,
comfy Jail for d,so.dcflY conduct INV
NOT bclicvo the couple are mifr'd. ..,
'' ,.ia .,,. az, ucckman TOOK h- child h'n' ana
,,r .,uc fins, 80 the ucichbor> a!I'fc' U'" "' ava
III. hou.ckccper have been ill'irh'h- ''r "'r
The few ,ympathc;ic nriehaor' h'ihT Ih ''
hood used to supply the child WIN .''' a." .,
a., c,ud get out Of H. home 1t used &" ran To 'h''
I.o,i,r,. and hey piteou-ly for something 10 cat
and rayononslv devour the food gwen H.
last ,rrch 40 Mrs Lewis. the nearest h'ehpor o'
the ueckmans. informed chief Of Ponce I'"hl' "'
child Judging from Il, erie, vas bc'hR H'o.' ''"',
treated than usual. From Friday last inc "'"h'
mud. were got heard coming from hcrhhah ,
, ,d an sunday Il leaked ont the chlld wa
d.,a An undertaken named TDrl Of ELIZABETH "n'
c,llod and Oh seeing the condition II the b"ul
,cfu.ci 10 have anything 10 do with Tie case Inc
indignant ncghbCr, at once came 80 h"E'p'I' wi" III
formed Chief Tcnny Of their suspicious ana ~" uhdcf
takers action. and he bfran an Investigations nc
arrested Hcckmau, WHO - HO" }" w." q" ~ 1880
quarters
Comfy Physician Wc-tc)tt yesterday maze an cS
rlr,ti,u Of the dad child. AID found the !cCS ana
I'm covered with bruises and -cFcrd uN 'il' atTD''
H. back The pay -citns he'd 10 hr>ltdi'h ia ace!
ing death to be the result of I'D usage, ana at once
iu{,rmcI Coroner Donovan Of tie facts. me 'ttci
tunnnelcd A jury Yesterday afternoon. ana hHd IN.
u dT romnv1d H. burning Mor,u" where Iu Inquest
vii he held TO-DAY. BctkmGn', hou'ch"epcr mas not
rnnr arrested chief Tcnuy has her under ~urVcl!Hce
but say, that Coroner Donovan has the .l'r no" a.I
either In nj, hand. The woman admit, beauhe t.c
cid but say, the ngy mark on TIE boy Wmrn ,o
6nct1r believe, were inflicted with strap having an
ir",, burlJo ver. caused Ly th" child Hlln- ~t.
dcntaiIv against the stove. Tie anar ma a,On-cn
intense feeling among the residents oil inc 'o""'P'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-10
GATHERED ABOUT TIE TOWN.

Police Commissioner Hayden yesterday appointed
twenty new patrolmcn the police force Of the city.
Police Superintendent Campbell yesterday directed
the police captains TO stop policy playing in all places
where any evidence be secured Of violation Of the
law. This action taken In view Of the publca
ton of list of places where loterypollcy played
The funeral of the late Remsen Dkeman of the
law firm Of Hubbard Pray g. Diheman, was conducted
yesterday at Bedford and Jefferson lie was
thirty-three years old, and son OF the late Judge
DAeman. He at time secretary OF the Fourth
Ward Republican Association, and a member Of the
Brooklyn Young Republican Club lie left wife and
two children
A musical entertainment was given last night AT
Che home OF Mrs. f. l.. Wardner. no 40 FIRST ST..
in aid Of home mission work. Those who took part
were Miss Cordoba L. DOusherty, pianist; Miss Anna
Louise White elocuonist Miss Ioyt soprano; Mrs.
Edward L. Hand, contralto and j. c. Dempsey, bari
tone.
The Atlantic Yacht Club held It's annual meeting
last evening al the Clarendon Hotel. and elected the
4 owing officers Commodore, NewDuiy ID. Lawt0n
A e-comnodore Eavid Banks; rear commodore, James
S5oir IT, mcasurer Henry J. Gielow treasurer II. {.
Nottingham: secretary, George H. Church; trustees,
I p Howell j. Rogers Maxwell Thomas =. Fiske,
Thomas L. Arnold. Edward y. Norton and W. W.
Kenyon.
Horace f. Scudder read paper upon "Thc Amer
ican Man of Letters 10 large number Of members
of the Long sanc Historical society IN the First Bap
list Church last evening.
Two Young men visited the Sunday school Of the
Symmetrical Methodist Episcopal Church on Sunday
afternoon and protc,scd much interest In the Bible
class But thcy asked be excused before tic close
OF the exercises and later black OvercOat, worth S2O
was missing.
William Weldon. Of No. Il Fort Greene Place, died
ON sunday at the age Of sixty seven lie was born
in Rouse's Point. y. y, and conducted a wholesale
Honor trade in BROOKLYN, with a branch at Houses
Point for several years. lie raIS-d company ana
sent IL 10 the front in the early days OF the war lie
left one son, a lawyer, and three daughter
The Republican Central Committee Will meet IN
the Criterion Theatre this evening.
Charles stewart, policeman of the Thirteenth Pre-
einot, was suspended for drunkenness on suncay'
lie staggered into the police station an hour DENIM
time with Patrick MCGOWAN. OF No. AZ Nos:iand-ave
WHO was also drunk and had stewards watch IN us
possession Stewart aferwari ged MCGOWAN with
robbery MCGOWAN sent 10 jail yesterday 10y
Police Justice Kenna for ten days on charge OF IN
toxication, and viii then answer TO the charge Oh
larceny
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-10
CLOSING OF A COOPERATIVE BANK

The Brooklyn branch Of the Mechanics Oo-opcla.No
Rank the operations Of which were made puDhc lsSs
,nmmer has closed its doors in the Jefferson Building
and no one can be found who Knows anything definite
OF its affairs The institution was upon the plan Oh
buildng and loan association, and the publication Oh
its affairs led to falling off in deposits The last
financial statement of the bank showed rcePls VI
IS 242 To- of which the directors contributed $50 d:
from the expense fund.- and the assets amounted 10
AZ o3o 30. one loan of 81 500 made to Hans
Guterman of Rockville Centre, L. /.
The president, Andrew Wall is said to have gone
10 Philadelphia The ostensible capital was S2OOOoo
OOO and shares issued at 5000 each payable II
month. Isaac i. Potter vicepresideht OF 'lc con-
Germ saws that he was induced to lend his name TO II
oy Andrew Wall president and Thomas Blrkeil Secre
tary who has gone away. As 10 Its sovency ne hle"
little lie had no actye connection with tie bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-10
he WOULD RECOMMEND THE DOGS BITE.
DR.. JAMES T.. KELLY BRINGS QUANTITIES OF
LYMPH, WHICH HE WARNS THE IN
SKILLED TO BEWNRE, OF

LII MIL, MIiIlH HE WARNS TIE IN
SKILLED TO BEWARE OF.
Or. James +. Kelly who returned Yesterday on the
Ems from Berlin. where he has been studying Pro
fessor Koch, treatment seen yesterday by u
Tribune reporter AZ his home. No IL East Twenty
ninth-st Tie doctor declined 10 say how much lymph
he hal brought back with him. but when asked II no
had four bottles. aughingy remarked that to quad
rupe that amount would stu bring the total under
the mark.
1 was treated with great kindness said the doc
tor. during my STAY In Berlin, and every facility
vas afforded me 20 get thorough insight into the
Of the lymph. At first afraid Of It, and declined
an offer VI some %! the lymph. nov believe II to
hc great discovery. which VIII. In experienced hands,
prove a great benefit 10 mankind. consider that tho
iymph - the medical world Is what dy Mantle Is t.
The engineer The explosive IA experienced hand, Is
a ,i.ai factor IN successful engineering. but In tho
hands ~ the ignorant workman Is most dang rOU,.
Tho same mas ic said o! thr lymph. II young man
,houll ak me which he should do. inject the lymph
or let a mad dog bite him through his clothes shOud
recommend the dog bite "a, less dangerous.
Tie doctor could not say in which hospital he should
nae his lymph. A. that depended what his brother
prictlilorers wished, but he thOught II not unlikely
that lie would II IN several hospitals,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-10
NEWS FROM NEW JERSEY.
Jersey CITY.
x,,ec pocr, q % NT nEEIES THE BISHOP.

JERSEY CIll.
MISS ROSE GRANT DEFIEs THE BISHOP.
The Tribune Yesterday said that Father Hennessey'
Of st. Patrtck's Church. warned his parlShionerS 70
hovare of woman who was collecting aims FOR the
Home for the Blind. The warning was gwen because
Father Hennessey had received this letter from bshop
Wigger ., -,
have been informed that Miss Rose urant anu ne, el
companion who formerly conducted tLe 0uue 1S i''
in icrsev CITY now under the charge OF tnc Si,tcIS O
Peace have established themselves Win Dnhu p,IH",
within the limits Of your parish. ! WISH slmpN 10
cav that This has been done without my RoWlugc or
AUTHORIZATION also. that neither OF these Women Is d
ciotnns or sister II they wear the relglons yarn
thew do 50 without any authorization from me- n ana
in defiance of the laws OF the Church on tni PoIn
disclaim all responsibility for whatever tney may
do please read this note 10 your people, so tnI ~,
may know that these women have no Authorization
from me- 49, 49,. -
Father Hennessey did rctd tho letter before DC
cause he had tried to persuade MISS Grant 10 "o, ~
accord with the Bishop and not to vioat@ inc oIueI,
- suncrior Miss Grant was formerly In charge o.
The parish asylum. but was removed IRON n hc had
nonfhs a1o Miss Grant snid yest"rIHN UNI nc 'u
niored the matter in the hands OF her lawyers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-10
THE SUMMERS IG4IN ~ COURT
Az ATTEMPT 70 SECURE THE RELEASE OF THE
VOLrBI.E ARTHUR FROM CUSTODY.

Perrin II. sumner, whose strange procecdlAsS III
connection with the supposed suicide at fonheis "i
lanes H. Edgar aud with the Asor House suicide are
now undergoing rigid investigation by Coroner Levy
YESTERDAY made an attempt 10 obtain the release from
custody OF his son, Arthur T.. sumner
At the conclusion OF the first part Of Perrin H.
summers cross-cXamination BY y. II. liummcl on
Friday il was deemed advisable to commit NohnS
sumner 10 the House Of Detention as witness IN the
case in order to prevent any communication between
the father and Yesterday Ambrose H. PuTuy
applied for and obtained from Judge Andrews OF the
supreme Court, writ OF habcas corpus for the pro
duction OF Arthur T.. sumner. Mr.. Purdy also OBJ
tained a writ OF certiopri to review the action OF
Coroner Levy, who. in obedience 10 Judge An
drewss order, appeared in the supreme Court during
the afternoon Assistant DisrlctAttOrncy Wc!ch on the
cOroner's behalf succeeded in obtaining an adjourn
ment OF the hearing until noon to-day. when the cross
examination Of Perrin II. sumner Will lie concluded
Although several persons have said that the features
Of Fred Evans, the Astor House suicide. strongly
resemble those Of persons with whom they were ac-
quantcd has been able positively 10 ld"htllN
Im. At 3 80 y. ~ Yesterday the BODY was removed
from the undcrlakcrs shop in GreenWich-st u thc
Morgic where. by order Of the coroner 1t VIII lie uhuI
further
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-10
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
THE NEW HOME FOR THE INSTITUTE.
PREPARING A PLAN TO REPLACE THE OLD
BUILDING WITH NEW ONE NEAR

PREPARING PLAN TO REPLACE THE OLD
B1yILp1NG WITH A NEW ONE NEAR
THE PARK
TIL. nrooklyn Institute whose building in Washing
.on. Of was damaged by fire last summer and is to
30 torn down TO make room for the Bridge storage
tracks is preparing bill TO authorize the construction
10 bnding BY the city on the park lands set apart
for the purpose last winter in the same way that the
M..ropolltan Museum and Natural History Museum
hu,,aings we're erected In New-Iork The bill au-
+hoy,zes the construction OF building to
coat 100000 and bonds for this amount
shall be issued. the interest charges not TO
exceed 5000 year, under the direction OF tne
MAYOR and the Park Commissioners. The building snail
he for a Museum of Art and Science. The bonds snail
not be issued until the Brooklyn Institute Of Arts ana
sciences shows that II has fund Of 100000 appicaoe
10 tho support of the museum. and the latter snail
be leased TO the Institute at nominal RENAL for
term not exceeding 100 years.
General John b.. Woodward, president OF the IN
stitute says the bill will be sent to the legislature
and IL the plan Is approved by the people OF INC
CITY il will lie pressed No private chd Is SUI
served by it, but 1t is wholly for the pnOc goTu,
freproof building Is provided many NaludUe
collections will at be PLACED IN IT, anu to to
building will be a valuable addition 10 the cducauon"
facilities of the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-10
WHAT Is GOING on TO-DAY.

Satonal Association Of Builders convention Masonic
Temple
Poultry and Pigeon Show, Madison Square Garden
Captain Leo--22d Regiment-case Supreme Court"
Trunk Line presidents meeting.
Kings County Republican General Committee. s p. m.
Police and Pilot Commissioners meetings
Harlem Repul Icon Club. clubhouse. p. m.
Council OF American Photographic Conference, No III
West Thirty. cghtl.st. 10 a. IN.
Funeral of Waldo Hutchns, Madison Square Presey-
terrain Church, 10 IN.
New.York Bank Clerks Athletic Association, No 81
East feminist, p. m.
p. IN.
Dr. John Fskc's lecture Normal College, p m.
Tho Lenox" reception Harlem opei- House Hall.
evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-10

The eighth annual masqGcridr Of the ORANGE iiaIasa'
saepgerbund was given lat evening IN the Park ilhR'
The fcaturc Of The occasion the entrance oi Prince
Carnival and his con-ort attended by 'ieF 'ou'' j"
which over a hundrcd took part 90
-, N,ry's Chapter II the Woman NorHluk "nlh
~ Christ Church gave "A Kate Grc'uaWW Tea N'el+iI
t,r, and cvennr al tie home Of Mrs. II. -. Cllrh
i'm summit ST. East orange. 70. the benFh oi tr "ulu
img fnnd of Inc church. The women III charge "ero
W d Chltiick Mis-, Katie IN'uc. Hiss Madce
pinr and Vi,s Corlrne Hayward. They Were assisted
Nv 4 xtccn little girls in Kate Grceaaway costumes.
4 tea for the benefit Of the House OF inc ''ood
Sbcnbcrt was given Yesterday afternoon and evening
in he rector Of the Church " the Holy COMMUNION
I'm south Orange. Tile women ~ charge were MI
Rnbert Ward Mrs. Thomas Fcnncr. and MIS-. NJ. W.
Guieuot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-10

Miss Fanny Davenport last evening at the
Theatre Brooklyn SardOus version OF "Cleo-
patra." Davenport enacted the Queen Of the Nile
with fidelity stage traditions and with
much individual characterization Of the part Melbourne
Mcdowell made excellent Marc Antony There viii be
no matinee on Wednesday Of this week. Next week "A
Midnight Bell" viii be played
Daniel F1chman's LyceUm Theatre travelling company
presented Charity Ba at the Lee Avenue Academy
In Brooklyn evening ana this clever sketch Of conte
porary life received with every mark Of
proyal by the audience. The company well balanced
and gave even performance Of play The play
week Will be "Thc Clemenceau Case"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-10
NEWARK.

Twenty lasters employed in the shoe mandatory
y, william Dor,ch & ~on went out on strike yesterday
mon The refusal oi the firm 70 pay two cents pair
Increase on all grades Of work.
Tho funeral Of Edward Mullen. lat" chief clerk Of
fine Trenton state Pris who waS killed on the rail
road at Marhet->t. station on rda} morning, wa,
hid &C.. i.,4i,y AT ~ IatrclG~ Cathedral. Many
Official, and prominent citizens were present The
BODY wa, buried in the cemetery Of the oS Nrpnch!r
Dar,o Marley seventy eight wear, ga. one Of the
known residents Of Newark and father OF ScEo
Marley. died last nigm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-10
uOBNkLN.
A LITTLE GIRL STARS \ LITTLE BOY.

rrere Dpcan. thirteen years Old Of 40 l"i l'..V
=, stabbed Herman Lonncr, twelve year ou. VI ''
20 p,oomfcld.st on SUNDAY night. ana lI"i'' q"
sorions injury. Irene was walking t'"'N "'' mn
ACCOMPANIED by two cirs Of about hcr AK W.
Lonncr made an insulting remark " 49, ,,n cr,su
-, :, s.i,e ,hc boy but Lc GUIDED Ter grasp
,r,o1 do,yirc a small penl.nif, from POCKET '''
d,r, chased Lonner. and ovcialdrs him. p"'sei ','
Ti,dc of the rnife in his back hcneath th o,p'ui"s
Whrn he had done th-. Irene anu , iv s,,:i', and
n Tn stcaGran dros .cd the wound - ' rc.ieriay
not dangerous. lhe elil wa a',y'it nal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-10
PRESENTING THE NATIONAL PAGEANT.

The National Pageant" series Of abeaus repre-.
sentng history, presented TO large audi
epce at the Brooklyn Academy Music lost evening Ii
aid OF the Methodist Episcopal Hospitals building fund.
The scenes depicted with much historical accuracy 10
grouping cesCne began with Columbus al the court
or Queen Isabella and extended through colonial revolu
touary and Civil War days Difference TO the wishes
a, some Of the patronesss the mnuet omitted from
the garden party the reception given In honor Of
Washington Lafayette. The entertainment was under
the auspices OF the Florence Nightingale Association Of
the city, and was directed by Miss Cora Scott Pond
1t will be repeated on saturday evening at Amphion
Academy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-10

of the amount necessary to buy the west side OF
FneIewood station, the land for park corresponding
IN that already made the east side tho same par
~ the cost Of roller for road making. ana the
securing Of a new station Of the Northern Railroad on
Tic oufSkrts OF the town and oncha1 OF tho expense
M improving the sewerage, maCadamlzing lgh"ay
from HE West Shore track TO the ackensack River ana
crcGtinc soldiers monument according to plan al
d. nrNnnSed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-10
TEN MEN WAITED FOR ONE MAN IN VAIN.

Ton Of the Bridge trustees assembled yesterday for the
February meeting waited half an hour for another OF
ther associates appear make the quorum requisite
t. the transaction Of business, ana then ADJOURNED
orum had attended bill which was sent TO Albany
YESTERDAY providing for the requirement OF additional
property and the expenditure Of 50 600 for additional
terminal facilities for the Bridge would have been
formally approved 1t has already received the sanction
Of Mayors Grant and Chaplin and President Howell The
sports for January showed receipts Of $4,000 SO from
traffic and expenditures of SCOOPS o.. The money In
the hands Of Treasurer Mcclellan amounts to s323A0o IL
The total number OF passengers was 3,591,939
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-10
,.x,,,.ur ny 4 PERILOrS JUMP.

John Lutz. of No. Ill Wayne-'t.' VEIN ,,I .
deIlrum on SUNDAY night jumped rom ulo ''''" ,
r,'n0, ~ his home 70 the ground pa,scrby saw tue
~ d ho,levinr Iutz 10 he fatally injured he shouted
w. LAIN and Policeman Stuclc responded Lutz aston
isbcd the men by quickly arising on his feet and w'Is
to his house The patrol wagon o We eao6 nor Cty
b bh,c Grav examined him there ana dr'Ia'N 10
w " nnniurrd Yesterday Lutz was committed y '"V
citv ,,riSO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-10
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

ALBEMARLE-Jucge Alfred c. Coke. OF Uuca.....'
ORT-Naval Constructor Francis T. Bowles' L. d
Navy. FIFTH NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Oliver Ames'
Of Massachusetts,; Ex-Governor Person {. Cheney CT
New. HAMPSHIRE and Ex-Governor Job a. Cooper OF
Colorado. GILSEY-EX Congressman Ira Davenport or
Gath. " ". .HOFFMAN-Judge William j. Wallace,
OF Syracuse. MURRAY HILL-EX'Congressman IL q.
Parsons OF Ohio .wESTM INSTER-Attoriey( General
Charles L. Tabor, OF Albany
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-10
STATEN ISLAND.
RICHMOND

RICHMoND.-The annual town election Of Rich
nond County will take place to-day. The chief in
tcrest will be I'm the contests for supervisor in the
towns Of Forthfeld and WeSthcld. In the former
town the rival candidates Charles +. Griffith and
Howard Van Name. In WcStncd the candidates are
Abram Cole the present incumbent, and Gilbert C..
Dean. wellmown politician.
NEW-BRIGHTON.-B l.. Hopkins. the broker, who
weeks ago attempted to take his life by hacking
his throat with knife, has fully recovered, and was
discharged yesterday from the smith Inlrmary. Hop
knS who for time has been In falling health, in
tends to make "A trip TO Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-10
CANDLE FELL INTO TIE COFFIN.

4 child Of Mrs John Campbell. of No 1876 ives, sac
ave died on Friday aud on saturday was placed III !"
coffin for burial on sunday. On the CONN " ''''u
harmed. While Mrs. Campbell was IN another pa''
NJ thc hons, and the little corpse wa' alone d" VI,
parlor the candle fell over Oh the iace VI ''' %'
ntn iust A. mi, happened Mr.. 'amppcH opr,vu
me Warlor door. She tw the IRE ana il'' XII" 70
tH ronn, TE.v eNtngui,hcd the fire, but INC '"'pS'
INC iUV onh hnrnel II was buried On SUNDAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-10
COMING DINNER OF The FEDERAL CLUB

Tie Tederp Club met last night at IL clubhouse. No.
az Nadi.on.avc for the purpose Of making the final
ARRANGEMENTS Tor clubs dinner which Will take place
, pelucuco'. on Marin A. the dinner will De right
lfr the adjournment u Congress and VIII be the nrst
o.,-ion after that on which Republican leaders will
r, n s,ak about aud discuss the afars Of the Nation,
the occasion Is expected to be ono % great Interest
Following - a partial list OF the speakers Thomas H.
Reed William Mckinley, Henry cabot Lodge theodore
Ho,-cy-t and General stewart L. Woocfoid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-10
THE RAyK MUST RETURN THE MONEY.

Judge Lawrence Of the supreme Court yesterday
granted an order dHcctng Francis Higgins, receiver OF
the North River Bank, to return $3.50 AZ which Thomas
b. Knen and George W. TOoser. dealers In glassware
at No. As Murray St. deposited on November H. the
day the bank suspended The deposit made be
tween IL and ! o'clock the representation by
President Gedney that the bank solvent. The
Judge that under these circumstances title to
the money passed TO the bank.