davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-31
X. AND l.. OF Ii.
Death of the Supreme Protector of the
Order Last Wednesday.

Death of the Supreme Protector of the
Order Last Wednesday.
Excelsior Lodges regular monthly hop oe-
ours next Thursday evening at Union-sQuare
Hall.
The open meeting of Magnolia Lodge was
largely attended last Friday evening and a
most pleasant time had In dancing and other
amusements.
The number of WildfOwer Lodge. Delano,
is 1896
The next social announced by Pacific
Lodge is to be a domino party on Monday
evening, May l1th.
The Committee of Arrangements on Grand
Lodge Reception and Ball held an interest
ing meeting in the hall of Martha Lodge
last Friday evening, majority OF the meill-
bers being present. Business OF importance
was transacted, and from present lndlcd-
tons most successful and pleasant affair
is anticipated. Among the members ap-
pointed to act on the Reception Committee
Is Mrs. Nj. \. Noyes, whose name WAS I'M
Intentionally omitted in the list given last
week. The next meeting will be held at
Magnolia Lodge on Friday evening of this
week.
Tomorrow evening Garden City Lodge,
San JuSe, celebrates its first anniversary
with grand entertainment and social, to be
given III the new Turn Nerein Hall. An
excellent programme has been arranged, III
which the following will take part: Pro-
fessor William Harvey Mrs. Annie Gator
and Miss Mary Gator of San Francisco. the
IDEAL Banjo Club, Miss Carrie Hirsh, ac-
companied by the Euturpian Club, Eugene
de Forrest, L. c. Ansrylne, Miss Clara Nc
Donald. PaTkman'S VeudUme Orchestra
Empire Lodge received visit from the
Grand Secretary last Wednesday, who as
sisted in the initiation of three cand d ites.
The lodge gives complimentary social to-
morrow evening.
The fifth annual session of the Grand
Lodge Of this State will convene in Pythan
Castle on the third Tuesday of this month at
10 o'clock in the morning.
j. T. Milburn. ). p, died at his home in
Louisville, Ky, last Wednesday.
Pacific Lodge gave II most enjoyable So
cial last Monday evening" 23i inst, there
being very large attendance of members
and guests.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-31

COAST DIVis'N-Third an! Townsend ST.
s;30A San Jose, Almaden, GilrOy, Tres
Pinos, PajarO, Santa Cruz, Moa-
teIey, Pacific Grove, Salinas
Soledad San Miguel. PasO Ro-
bles and Santa Margar,t3 (San
Luis Obispo) and Principal Way
Stations. ...................... e:sar
10 BOA San Jose and Way StaJionS...,. Sour
IL 200 Cemetery and san MaJeo....... 1882
l2:30P Cemetery. MEMO Park and Way
stations ,...,.,,..,....,.......... o;OSt
s33OP San Jose, Tres Pinos, Santa Cruz,
Salinas Monterey. Pacific Grove
and Principal Way Stations <lO:OSG
81 20P MEMO Park and Way Stations. %7:j5A
8 :2OP San Jose and Way stations ....... 9:UiA
6:3OP Meulo Park aud way stations. SSH
nor stations a.. t7:3g,
A for Morning. p for Afternoon.
SUNDAYS excepted saturdays onlT.
fSuudays ouIy s&MondayS excepted
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-31
7AoA N sooAM 80 ,,S%d 7;s5 P. N e'o5r Z
f:40 a. NJ s:0OA.M GuerlNe les r. y Cos p Y
800 ?. N 5oof.M Gienfiiiin G;05 I'm Cos P. 4
$50 p NJ born Sebastop'l 10 40 An 10: so A. V
sAUsAL1ro-sAN RAFAEL-sAN QUENTIN
NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD.



Commencing Monday. December s. 1900.
andunt further notice. boats and trains viii run Al
From SAN FRANCISCO for sAUsALITo and SAN
RAFAEL week days)-7:S5, $3.50. HOO A. N;
tssnday SIS 90 1000, 1880 NJ; 1880 500.
5:O5, $3.50 p Extra trip on Saturday 1t l:ss
FTom SAN FRANCISCO FOR MILL VALLEY (wceE
days)-9 80. II go 4. ~; 500, 4;i5 P. NJ.
tSundays)-s: 200, 1880, 1l:3o a. NJ; 1880, s;oO
5:05 p. N.
From SAN RAFAEL for SAN FRANCISCO (weef
daysj-62O I AS $780, Has An; $50, 4;45 Pm
(sundays-s:oo $50 NJ LIDO NJ NJ I9 "a ; aS5
$40 P. NJ Fare, 80 cents, round trip.
From Mill. VALLEY fer san FRANCISCO (week
daysl-7:55 ;o5 o A. NJ ia: "a 4oS P s.1s
5;I5 P. NJ. Fare, so cents, round trip.
From SAUSALITO for SAN FRANCISCO CEeek
days)-6:55, Is. 1905 a. NJ; l2:o9 400 o;2O
tsan d 1880 a. NJ: l2;45 s:I5; AIS;
5.45 p NJ Extra trips on saturday at 2;lo and
$50 P NJ Fare, % cents. round trip.
THROUGH TRAINS.
1I:OO 4. NJ, Daily Saturdays and Sundays e1-
ceptedl from San Francisco for Cazadero and in
termeliate stations Returning, leaves Cdzader0
daily Sundays excepted) at 6:i5 a. NJ arriving in
san Francisco at l2:S5 p. NJ.
80 T.. n, saturdays only, from san Francisco
for Cazadero and intermediate statlons.
P'Jnt Reves and intermediate stations Return
ing arrives In San Francisco ut 6:lo p Nc
EXCURSION RATES
Thirty-day excursion-Round-trlp Tickets to and
from all stations, at 20 per cent reduction from
single tariff rate.
Friday TO Monday Excursion-Round-trip Tickets
sold on Fridays and Saturdays, good to return fol-
lowing Monday: Camp Taylor, 81 70; TOcaom1
and Point Reyes, 81 90; Tonlales, 81 25i HowardS
50 so: Cazadero 81 90
Sunday Excursion-Round-tripT Tickets, good on day
sold only; Camp Taylor, 81 so; Toeaoma aud
Point Reyes. 81 IS.
STAGE CONNECTIONS
Stages leave Cazadero daily Except Mondays for
Stewards Point, Gualala Point Arena, CuneyS
Cove. Navarro, Mendocino City and all points On
the North Coast
JNo. w. COLEMAN, i. b. LATHAM,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-31
RAILROAD TRAVEL.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY.
(PACIFIC SYSTEM
Trains Leave and Arc Due to Arrive A.
SAN ERANETSTO

(PACIFIC SYSTEM
Trains Leave and Are Due to Arrive a.
SAN FRANCISCO.
LEAvE-FROM MARCH q, I89l-ARRfgE
7 :3OA Haywards Niles and san jose sI:lJF
1:3OA Sacramento Il Redd1ug, via Davis 7:l5r
z :3tA Second-clasS for ogden aud East,
and tirSt-claSs locally ............ GAIA
s :UOA Martinez, Vallejo and CaistOga SAILS
So GOA III Nerano aud Santa Rosa ........ 6:I5P
S;3UA Hes, san Jose, Stockton, lone
Sacrament ,MarysvilIe, OrovilI5
and Red Bluff .......-........... 4:t3F
e:O0A Los Angeles Express, Fresno BI-
kersiield, MHj1ye (and East,
Santa barbara and Los Angeles lI:IIX
u :OOM Haywards, Niles and LlvermOre 7.45y
u ;OOP sacramento River Steaner3,.,.,. %S6:atl
3:0OP Haywarts, Niles aud San jose. 9:s5I
a. UP Sunset Route, Atlantic Express
Santa Barbara, Los Angeles
Deming, Ei Paso, New Orleans
and East ......................... s;txr
:00P Martinez. Vallejo and CalstOga - 9:Ijt
4:00P ii y e a,O and Santa Rosa 80. s9.IJt
:O0r LathrOp and Stockton ..........,. ll:I5t
4;5OP Sacramento and knights Landing
AID Mar. sviiI-, VIA Davis ....... IO:IgI
'a :5UP Niles ana Llyermore go. ........ %S:25I
6:OOP Haywards Niles and San Jose. -. ran
49,. Niles and San jose. ................ t6:l5s
:OOP Central Atlantic Express, Ogden
and East -. ...'........' -. I2;Ii-
|l:yOP vallejo. ......-...........- tS:4iP
S0UP Shasta Route Express. SacrL
EentO, Marysvilie, Reddny,
Portland Puget Sound and East lO:lJI
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-31

Six young woman pall-bearers officiated at
recent funeral in Hannibal, Mo.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-31
SANTA CKTZ DiVIsIO

SANIN tisL " IsN I9I'iN. =
S:I5A Newark. Centervllle San jose
Felton,, Boulder Greek and santa
s2:l6P Centerville, San Jose, Almaden,
Felton,, Boulder Creek and Santa
Cruz. ....................... -1I
4:15P CenteTyille, San Jose aud Los
bdloS.. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. u
i'll ASP Hunters and Theater" Train to
Newark San Jose and Los GatOs 10
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-31
sam fRANGsco and n p RAILWAY


Windsor
5:40A. NJ O m, =, HealdSb'g -.oz N y, 1880 AN
2:oOP o'OOA'N LittonSp5 80" - ~ 0:05P. q
Cloy rdale
4 MLaNss
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-31
ATLANTIC & PACIFIC RAILROAD

JNO. w. COLEMAN, i. b. LATHAM,
General Manager. Gen. Pass. IL Tkt Ayt
General Odices, 81 PING Street. seltt
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-02-01

45-INCH FLOUNCING. fine sheer cloth. hem
yard.
45-inch Flouncing, new style Of French EN-.
broidery, with fine pointed edge of reverpg, very
fine quality. $1.10 yard.
45-inch Flouncing, hemstitched open-work en-
broidery in Wall OF Troy pattern S1.9S yard
work pointed embroidery, $225 yard
45-inch Flouncing, hemstitcbed with two rows
OF block hemstitchng, with rich pattern of
French embroidery between, S23S yard.
451nch Flouncing, hemstitched in a double
pattern, upper part of fine revering, hemstitched
in coral pattern. Thisis one OF the most beauti-
full and effective patterns ever shown S29
yard.
R.inch Floupcing. hemstitched open-work en-
broiderd in a beautiful coral pattern, forming
deep points. S2.65 yard.
45-inch Flouncing, double hemstitched en-
broidered in fine French embroidery in chains of
delicate roses, forming deep points. 1896 yard
45inch Flouncng, hemstitched, very heavy
open-work embroidery. $2.25 yard.
45-inch Flouncing, fancy nemsttched en-
broidered in Irish point, with stripes Of open
work embroidery to the waist. $3.50 yard.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-02-01
W. A. PIERCE & CO..
Successors To =. G. Davis,
719 MARKET SPACE, COR. STH ST.
They Suggest Spring, You Will Say, and You
Will Say Right

Ihy
better
cream OF importation
m0 the factories of ST. GoM
assortment
the
of
@ece splendid
pa1ce When the
eS SneeTess cceeding
e see "ere other goods of the class
that
chase IS chat
efs 0 De Thed that
0 t"en or aOiU haze to aca
eoT1y btad catches the
shoaCing e ouad6 elow:
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-02-01
EIectric Relt Eree.

Tointroduce it and obtain agents the under
signed firm will give away few of their $500
Weyde, Pres. of the New York ELECTRICAL Societv
U: s: Pat. 257 647D a positive cure for NeryoiIs
Debility, Rheumatism, Loss of Power, etc. Ad-
N. Y. Write to them to-day. -
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-02-01

45.inch Flouncing, fancy hemstitcbed, en-
broidered in open-work points, very rich and
stylish. $3.50 yard.
Drawn-work Flouncing. in very great va
to S1.SS yard.
2-1NCH FLOUNCING for Chldren's wear
for 49, 65 rs, S8, 9Sc., 81. S1.1O, Sl25 81 49,
$l5O, Sl6S. S1S8 $2. 1925 yard.
These are in all styles of embroidery, all new
designs, in open work, blind work. drawn work.
French embroidery. Irish point. Many of them
are marvels of fneness and delicate patterns
:, EDGES-Narrow Nainsook Edges from to
30c. yard.
Medium Nainsook Edges from zoe. to 81 yard
Hamburg Edges, narrow, from to Csc. yard.
Medium Hamburg Edges from 12c. to 81 yard
~ lnsertings Of Nainsook to match Edges from
10 to roc. yard.
Hamburg Inserting from 10 to SOC. yard.
Al-over Embroidery in very large variety
many of them of fine and delicate patterns, suit.
able for childrens wear, IN price from 9oc. to 81
yard.
Also full line Embroidery in sets to match
Large line of fine Edges for Infants wear from
one.eighth to two inches wide.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-02-01

Those who have not seen the gas heating
stoves should pay a visit to the Washington Gas
Company. Their stock embraces a vast colieo-
uon or styles and designs, and those who are
looking for such an article will ind these a very
useful household implement in case of an emer-
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-02-01

-"Winis Peyton's Inheritance" realistic
Washington story, ie for sale at ali newsdealers
and the trade can be supplied at the Washington
News Company.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-02-01
You Are In a Bad Fix.

Men weak, nervous, and debilitated, SUFFERING
from evil habits or later indiscretions, send for
Book OF LIFE, DR.. Parker's Medical and Sur
gical Institute, 1853 N. Spruce street. Nashville,
Tenn
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-02-01
EAnTns

Needing tonic, or children who want build.
,ng up, should take
S5tSE A'S ltSgDS RITTERS
II IS pleasant 10 take, cures Malarin. Tnci-
gesnon, hilioesness and Liver Complaints
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-02-01

Oyeralls-The Model, 9Os Seventh street
northwest.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-24
COLLEGIATE ALUMYAE MEET.

The stated quarterly meeting of the New-fork Asso-
eation of Collegiate Alumnae was held at Dr. Gard
ncrs school Young Ladies' No. 6O7 F1fthave yes
terday afternoon. The object OF the meeting was 10
interest young women the subject Of college educa-
ton Papers on Social Life" at Boston University,
smith, vaSsar and Wellesley Colleges were read by
Miss Margaret g. Bradford, Miss Gertrude James Miss
Kate o. Petersensand Miss Grace Andrews Mrs. silas
Belts read interesting paper on "The Commercial
Value Of College Education" About 129 young
women from twenty representative schools in this city,
Brooklyn, Montclair, Orange and Engewood attended
the meeting.
The officers Of the association Miss Caro- Lloyd,
president; Miss sarah Belcher, vicepresident Miss
E. X. Hoy, secretary Miss Potwin treasurer; execu-
tive committee Miss Katherine Drexel, Miss Alice
Williams Miss De witt, Miss Wilton, Dr. Caroline F..
Hamilton and Miss f. n. Dame. Others present were,
Miss Isabella Hubbard Miss susan Van Infringe, Miss
Hert1ey Miss woodward Miss Grover, Miss Deane Miss
Knox Mrs g. g. Trask MISS Brace, Miss Helen Brown,
MTs Wischnewetzy. DE- Mary Taylor Blssell Miss Ida
New-York tribune., 1891-05-24

nine years exclusive of the present season and mas
heen occupied BY about $4,000 men altOSelner, a.
death has never occatred there. Running water
is Supplied I'm every company street, ana shoWvI H'
baths supplied for the use OF every OccupfHV d '
camp. Lana - will
witness few changes in either the aranRenenI GI Vio
administration OF the camp General Porter WIN - ~
the post commandant, although there has oeen Sohe
talk of giving the four brgadler-generals each
chance to have command Of the post for week. Ihls
plan has met with favor in many quarters IoIonei
Story will be In charge Of the ordnance departmee,
as usual: Colonel Phsterer and captain shephelIi
will crlticse the drills pay the troops, ana S0Ongl
phisterer will act post adutant COlonel MCuIto.
will be the inspecting officer; captain fe2sy
ThnrstOn of the 22d Regiment, and Captain homes,
of the ODD Regiment, Will be the inspectors VI
guard duty and last but not least. LeutenanGeneral
WindholZ will preside the mcsS-hall. -, -
bunphy. too will be there with his "Ganteen,"
etnre last winter giving the commander OF the camp
power TO prevent nquor-sellng within one mile 9i
the camp grounds, but 1t was lost In Ihe t ueau,
lock- bill was also passed providing ior bsule
he money which left over from the appr0prlaVion
for thc Centennial Celebration to build bridge oNcr
AnnSve Creek so that 1t would be easy to reach tle
camp from PeeEsklll Governor Hi VeOoe Mis
As far as the troops which win occupy the camp
Satona Guard of the state with the possible exception
of some of the separate companies. me crack
raoment of brooklyn. the 93d, VIII open the canp on
Irne ia The organizations from this city when VIII
occuny the camp for week each Will DC the 'tn otn
IStb sod and Il Il regiments The 7th Regiment VIII 1O
IL 53d and the pod Regiment will close the season
on Saturday August I. Cappa's band VIII go Win
New-York tribune., 1891-05-24
THE SOUTHERN MAIL SERVICE IMPROVED.

Merchants who have much correspondence with
the South are pleased with the Improvement that was
effected last week In the delivery Of mail from New
Orleans and points between there and this city
Formerly the mail which left New-Oreans at $3.50
D. N. REACHED this city at 30 a. m. on the third
day. and thus missed tho first delivery, except In
that part of the city below Canalst Now the mall
arrives here at 45 and Is therefore In time all
over the city for the first delivery, which begins at
7n5 a. M Thus persons who live above Csnalst.
win receive their Southern mall two hours earlier than
before The Improvement is made possible by the
efforts OF the Railway Mail service officials In ar
ranging the transfer IN Washington OF the mall from
the Virginia Midland train across the city TO the
baltimore and Ohio postal train starting at 10
D. M. As the train from the Solth Is due IN Washington
at 90 D. M the transfer Will be impossible when le
Virginia Midland train Is more than lew minutes iae'
New-York tribune., 1891-05-24
moInne there until the approaching officer calls out

moIpne there until the approaching officer calls ou'
aNever plnd the guard oou
Tho new guard IS mounted cach Inorihs SUI '
after broatfat and this is the ceremony "ioh a'"a0"
morn attention from the men than any which 'hoy
,,,,orm durlng the day. IL IS the one containing .He
most technical details, and consequently tDe one WINCH
arords the state officials ue most opportunities 10
cr,,,cisms The ceremony which tho visitors come W
os s dcss parade which takes place just before sun
aon,r Then the men are dressed in all their hhcrV'
tor dress parade comes the band concert, ana theh
us before 10 O'Clock the visitors depart II the night
s fine and the moon is shining tho ride across ts am
of the river to the elroAd station, at PecksE Is ono
Of he most enjoyable features Of visit 70 te ca'nP
The birdseye view Of the camp given herc"iVi s"o"'
+be tents With the flaps all rolled up ready ior Uc "
snector,s visit Fieece mountain storms, wch .o'O
and 90 almost in the twinkllng of all eye oiteh s'
the camp when it Is in this condition. Inc heroo VIZ"
blows the rain in under the tents, wepihg piA' s
uniforms and mattresses Then there is Sie Inns
Inc and scurrying to let down the maps WITH fur
Sometimes come when the camp Is cIo"nH oiTotad than
,istors and then the scene Is more all'u ,o ably
ever Many a handsome gown haS O0'" i''P
mined by visit TO the camp A.. r,oco is dismal
In a protracted rainy season t,o Plt ,no4tresses
doh RTeptS become mildewcd: blankets lnatuesSe'
g a-,nI annare become damp ana uhcoillor&ole
h sanary enhancement Of the place IS 50 @
h~oycr flint there Is little or no Illness ,ie ~ n -
nSns cases are those which come from cnsnse "
AT md although the camp has been ID exis@ncc
New-York tribune., 1891-05-24

GCome. hurry up tbere' said the harSh Voise 'S'''
IN an imnatient and commanding tone.
The noise In the tent increased, and minute ai'I
ward the tent flaps looSened ana uio 'i'i a.s
orno ont into the cold and damp night air, puuVois
nm bie coat rs he did So lie looked around so'o"'d
bewildered. Lut could see no one. Inc Only
~ life which the chaplain could discover were 'c is'
~ tbo Albany boat glimmerng through tne nis' %
Tho boat moved down the river and the sonhu Vi ''
paddle-wheels on the water ~ .-..oh
Tho CHAPLAIN tumbled in his pocket Tor ms watch
and when lac had secured it he turned Us hcc to"u
,lo aectric light 10 see what time 1t was lie loohc"
~ the watch then rubbed his eyes and looked asai'
Not vet satisfied he walked dozen steps nearer 10 'o
electric light and looked once more. He seemed 10 DC
noro confused than ever but be looked around ohco
or tv-ice and then called out in an uncertain voice.
"What's wanted of me? Z"
Alas for the chaplain: lie had never been III camp
before. and he had rather measre ideas about tlo
drties of a soldier He had a rude awakening MS
ipouirv was aroused by shout of laughter ron t"o
dark side Of neghboring tent, and the chaplain went
hack TO bed wiser and wetter man. This was Only
samne Of the Jokes which played continually ich
the time the camp is opened until 1t closes again each
eaason. The outdoor life and the good wholeSoho
tood which the men enjoy keep their spirits 70 the
boiling point continually and lucky the novice VINO Is
NOT made the butt of joke before he gets away Ho
the tented city.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-24
KILLED By 4 FIRE ExrryGUISHER.

An explosion the result of the test OF a fire
eAtincuisher at the Edison Electric Works, No 465
Frstave. yesterday. and one man was hurt danger
ously The extngusher was brass machine OF small
size OF the Eureka" pattern fire had been
lighted in a convenient place, and Joseph Snzg, one
of the workmen, tried TO cxtngulsh the flames with
the machine The extlnguisher did not work properly
and Snzlg was bending II the floor when
he pressure caused the bottom to fly OIL the cylinder.
AZ the same time the force of the explosion made
the machine lump from the fOOr, aud It's top struck
einzg In the face. His nose. teeth and cheek bones
we're crushed in by the blow. lie was insensible
when an ambulance carled him TO Bellevue Hospital,
whore ne died two hours later. Sinzig's wife and
two little children live at No 42o East Fiiteentlst.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-24
THE LODGER STABBED THE CLERK.
THEY cUARREI. ABOUT TWENTY CENTS AND
oRoB WILL PROBABLY DIE

THEY cUARREI. ABOUT TWENTY CENTS AMI
ORoB WILL PROBABLY DIE.
A ouarrel about 90 cents led TO a possible muruer
IN Victor Dchan,s lodging house. No. lo4 Ihonpsoh
st Yesterday morning. Emil Grob, clerk empioyeu
hv Dehan was stabbed four times by waiter JoleS'
a coIorcd lodQer Jones had slept In the mouse oi'en
onouoh 10 be well-known to Grob who is native OF
switzerland and an excitable young man. on fraay
afternoon Jones went 10 the house paid 20 cents ior
n nights lodging and said he wanted to go TO the
room and change his clothes. GrOb said: All rght'
Init don't 90 TO sleep there now, or III charge y0u
dorble rates. Jones went 10 the room. fell asleep
on the bed and lay there until early in the evening
when he went out to got some supper. lie returned
about midnight and went 10 sleep again. Az a. m
Yesterday when Jones was getting ready to leave
his room on the top Oor Grob reminded him OF their
talk on Friday afternoon and demanded 20 cents
more The negro refused 10 pay the money anu
Grob tried 10 hold him prisoner in the rconl Jones
then drew knife and stabbed Grob in the back, thc
abdomen and twice in the right arm. The clerk ran
downstairs and told Dehan about the stabbing. Then
he was seized with sudden desire TO 20 back upstairs
and kin Iones Dehan and his wife had to hold
Crob. who raved like a madman until policeman
was called into the house. Meanwhile Jones had
climbed over rear fence and had escaped An
ambulance carried GrOb to ST. Vincent's Hospital.
where tho surgeons said the wound IN his abdomen
was serious and might cause his death. The police
were searching for the negro yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-24
JOHN ]. FALLoN, A CONNECTION OF MR.
CROKER, APPOINTED.

JOHN ]. FALLON, A CONNECTION OF MR.
CROKER, APPOINTED.
The Commissioners Of Charities and Correction sue
ceeded yesterday in finding a successor for Chares
Osborne Warden Of the Tombs Prison, who died III
office. They appointed John J. Fnllon, who has been
for two years Warden of Bellevue Hospital. Warden
Fallon is about fifty years old, and was formerly
keeper in the pententiary. After that he held the
same kind Of place in the TOmbS for ten years, re-
naming there until 1885. Then he became Keeper IN
the Jefferson Market Prison, and after that court
officer I'm the General Sessions
Mr.. Fallon is Tammany man OF the NNlllth AS
sembly District, where eX-Warden Keatlng. who is
now CHief Clerk OF the City Court. holds sway. His
pull" is said TO lie In the fact that he is relative
Of Mrs Croker. His appointment gave great pleasure
Yesterday to the Boss's" close adhcrentS, who gee
fully pointed to it sure evidence that the lustre Of
his political escutcleon was undimmed in spite Of
reports to the contrary. In accepting the Wardenshp
OF the Tombs Mr. FallOn will advance his salary from
81 ZOO the pay OF Il Warden in Bellevue Hospital
to - 500. In addition to this the guardian OF the
Tomb, is also I'm the way Of handsome "perquisites,'
among them a set of apartments In the prison.