davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-11
REFUSED TO BEAR HIS FATHERS NAME
ROMANCE OF ADMIRAL DE RoHAN-HIs QUAR-
REL WITH HIS BROTHER. ADMIRAL
DAHLGREN.

Washington. May 10 tspecaD.-The will Of Admiral
William de Rohan fled at Washington on Wednes-
day last IT was executed the steamship Gascogne Of
the French Line on April o. 1887 the voyage from
Havre TO New-York, and witnessed by Consul
General George Walker and J. H. Crane and E. Tuck,
Of New-York. The entire estate is willed to his
sistern-law the widow Of Rear Admiral Dahlgren, OF
the United States Navy who named as executT1X,
with the request that she should not be required TO
file any bonds On August 81 last, few months
before he died, he sent note TO Mrs. Dahlgren,
properly witnessed, In which he said: II bequeath
all my estate to you. by the will Of 1887, which
You have" Incidental TO this fact is explained the
reason for changing his from Dshgren to
De Rohan. Over half century ago he quarrelled
with ms brother Admiral Dahgren, knocked him down
and was fined 800 in police court The result OF
this was that he refused longer 10 bear his fathers
name, and took that of his mothers family. lie re-
fused TO in the American Navy during the Cvl
War, lest he shOud be brought under his brothers
orders. He served in the Turkish Navy captain,
and with Garilald for the liberation Of Italy, com
manolng the marine division at the siege OF Rome
lie advanced a large amount Of money for the House
oi savoy, poarly quarter Of million Of dollars,
ao was never repaid lie tried TO collect this through
te state Department and in the belief that something
"oula oe accomplished he went abroad again and for
several Years worked the mines he owned In sardinia
ana SICILY, but lacking capital he returned after four
years absence and found that his case had been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-11
NEWS FROM NEW JERSEY.
NEWARK.
PAwNBROKERS ARRESTED FOR FRAUD.

PAWNBROKERS ARRESTED FOR FRAUD.
In connection with the arrest Of Frank Plaget and
Frank Taylor, Friday, the police on Saturday night
took into custody Max Negbauer and Harry Norton,
both prosperous pawnbrokers. The charge preferred
against the quartet Is that Of swndlng and all four
were held to await the action OF the Grand Jury. The
scheme upon which the pawnbrOhcrs and their tools
operated was simple but successful one. Selecting
dozen or two OF diamonds watches and rings which
people had failed to redeem, the tickets raised
from 800 to $50, and then sold by the tools to
the highest purchaser. By this method both the pawn
brokers and their associates reaped rich harvest
When Plagett and Taylor were arrested on Friday,
two dozen or more of tickets raised after this foshion
were found in their pockets.
Nicholas lRbo, a tall italian, living at NO. 10
Railroad Place, attacked early yesterday morning
by little Italian named Antonio Lupi, armed with
knife. Lupi made several thrusts at Bibo, who used
his hand a shield for his body, and was badly cut
in it. slice also cut from the brim OF his hat
Lup was arrested.
Mrs. Henry Mccain, twenty years old, whose nus
band is sailor, disappeared from her home, NO
900 Lafayette-st., Friday, taking with her $1,000
Of her husbands money and also her baby. McCann
had given his money to his wife 30 save for him. Last
week he bought vessel I'm New YORK ana pau @oVo
deposit on II. He TO pay the rest on FRIDAY, ana
his wife was to accompany him to New tut tlat
purpose. she disappeared before he arose IN the
morning. .
A passenger train on the Newark and Elizabeth
branch Of the Jersey Central Railroad ran INTO
IL O'Clock Saturday night. Five OF the coal cars
smashed and the engine OF the train was uahaBe'
The passengers shaken up, but nobody was hurt
The accident was due to wrongly placed SWITCH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-11
coon YoRK FOR LITTLE MOTHERS.

The Little Mothers enjoyed May-day outing
at Pelham Bay Park one day last week. Inc oAu
fashioned ireplaces in the old Holcomb House were
agou with the tlme-honOred backlog and fore stick
The little ones spent happy day gathering bouquets
OF annie blossoms vioets and every species OF Wild
flower growing in the park. These outings are
memorable red-letter days to these children who'
were 1t not for these occasional excursions TO the
woods and green fields in the country, would be com
PEELED 10 remain at home in the city while their
parents are away at work 49, III,
Contributions Of clothing or money for @ese emu
dren NAV be sent TO George f. VAIL president Oh inc
Fourteenth Street Bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-11
LONG ISLAND.

ANOTHER SCHOOL FOR LONG ISLAND CITY.
The cornerstone Of new parochlal school was laid
Yesterday afternoon in Long Island City The school
Is being erected by the congregation OF tile Roman
Catholic Church Of Our Lady of Mount Carmel. 1t
is I'm Flushingave. just back OF the church. winch
lands in Newtown-ave The school will be a
structure three stories high aud built Of brick There
will he twelve cassrooms with total seating capacity
Of 700. The cornerstone laid BY the Rev. Father
Carroll of st. Vincent do PauPs Church, Brooklyn,
and the address was made by the Rev Father OHare,
@t 81 :, Sntbonv,s Church The new school, when COM
nleted and furnished, will cost about 10000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-11
sTABBEp BY HIS BRoTHERINLAw.

Joseph Travis, cooper, living at No. 273 North
Sixthst, stabbed, probably fatally. yesterday oy
James Mcdonald, twenty-five years old, who lives at
No. 131 North Fourth-st. The men are brothersIn'
law. and the stabbng took place in the hallway OF the
house in which Mcdonald lives. Yesterday afternoon
Travis called at the house to see his mother-lnaw
The two men began TO /" rush the growler' MIS- NC
Donald entered the room but was ordered out by her
son. she refused TO 60 and Mcdonald threatened 70
put her out He was in the act Of carrying out his
threats when Travis nterfered. several blows were
exchanged and Mcdonald, who was getting the worst
OF the encounter suddenly drew clasp knife and
plunged the blade in his victims abdomen. dns
knife entered the left side and gashed wound h.e
inches In length. The wounded man was removed "a
ST. GATHERINGS Hospital. The wound was found to be
a serious II not fatal one. Mcdonald was arresNu
at No. 1853 North Sec0nd-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-11
SECURING A LINE INTO pITrsBuRG.

Baltimore May 10 (speciaD.-An agreement has about
been completed between the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company and the West Virginia Central Railroad by
which the latter wl get outlet to Plttsburg Graf
ton. The Baltimore and Ohios Grafton and Greenbrer
gauge branch will be widened TO standard gauge.
There is equally good prospect Of the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company giving Virginia Central line
into Pivsburg from the same reghborhood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-11
OBTAINING THE EIGHTHoUR DAY.

Indianapolis, May 1O-The supreme Court Oh
~" hos snstalned the new law limiting days
.or,' % a,obt bours. The complainant in the case,
Tohn Grsweu. testified that he had worked for the
Mol Flour and Feed Company ten months for the
agreed sum of 81 o5 day. During that time he was
kept busy eleven hours day. When he was dis
charged he demanded pay for extra hours Jnder
tbe Conrt's decision he recovered the amount.cihmel
rbo Court holds that unless there was an expressed
Agreement 10 the contract, an employe who Is re
onred TO work more than eight hours ohy m's'
be paid extra.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-11
cpvrRA1 BowaRDs MISSION WORK.

Tbose who gathered at the Asbury Methodist Episco
pal Church. Washington square, yesterday afternoon,
listened 10 an interesting talk by General o. o. How
ard lie chose as his subject Bits Of Experience In
Winning Souls" He Illustrated the advantage OF using
and applying the Scriptures in Christian WORK Dy
many stories Of his personal experience In various
parts Of the country, notably In Portland or. Cen
erL Howard Is now engaged In mission work on the
East side. The old camp Memorial Church, III
Elzabeth-st, has been purchased, and there, IN one
of the most crowded regions OF the city, he is doing
good work Already over $4,000 Of the al 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-11
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

sfsisSs a x 81 GO e @ g. H
e'' sbn SSS z e. i'ss =
49, ss s 49, 1893 1885, 49, isS l 1919
sss;'Js $Ss; n$Sss
ass RENE S5Ss 2S2f ss,l i
Cass on-Bruswt1 vs. Netherlands s. Nav CO. NO CAL
a5s .4o st0rs 1s2sh 10
SGs j III. ss5s 2lS? Ssaa 7S S S Gs55
i0s Supreme S1e Ss ssr 2s1G
1885, I Sisa ' s5s 1851 s ss7o E a.s
saPsgS Sais iSSs IoS sSs ST. ESQ sa
SCqEBeOre Ransom s v! /, f %,. ann
ks'e Sa1T' q e. g'1Sa s;
sheap A. ws% Fischer g. s. 1s
Mary Castell. Nellie. Cumming 9. ,NeCsehafer Elise
Rs'' Ss ssssi sS%s.o & E's ~ e P:.1
Superior s ssas"s 'e'
F sape lis tGS s72 GaS Freedman
NS 7 sSs ,S SS' $1s ass SIS al 0OO 'Ol 80 no.
Suppor conrtLiriai Tern-Part I-Before Glderseeve.
yNos s2s 80, 1875. o2o 1897 2is7 4i' 1928. 1888.
1872 r s courtrra Term-Psrt II-Before McAdam
Nos sug t s s9r :1a5 1851 los 25i aSS ss 1915
Bisebon and Pryor, j. Mos g. H. 2S' 80 49, 40. 81
Common Pels-opcShA
Common Pleas-Tquty Term-Adjoumed for the term
Common Peas-Tral Tern-Part I-Before Bookstaver.
y.Nos 191. so. g9l go 3d. 74e. es3. 1873. sls
$50 eO SSS S'O bess-fal Tsm-Parts II and HAD
O" City court@speisl Term-BeOre FtzsimOns J-Mo
City Court-TrIal Term-Psrt before Van wyck. j.
Nos 244S 2e5s 1902 slO9 1921. 1890, 1870, ais 23sg
s is s ! HSs 49, ss ss
City coartTrIai TermaPart IIBetCse Ehrlch cIS
City Court-Tria Term-Psrt ili-BCfore Mccarthy, j.
Nos 1898. 5000. 1850, 270l, 295o 29s0. 5252. 1923
9974. i7l4. 2992. no 2055, $685. 277o 2950, 1924
City Coart-rriai Tern~Part Iy-Berore Newburger, J.
No 2 $40 $ ss $ sG 3 s7 $ ss s5a $$5 $751;
$9Sl. $7s3. $i25 $7iS $7i7.. s7ios s552. sIS5
ssSS' Sslo $si5 $si6, ISIS $3.50 s2c5, S2Cs S2co
Cour. " General SessiOns-Part l-Betoro Smyth H..
and Assistant Attorney Townsend-Nos 10 %
Inclusive
pnd Assistant Dstrict-Attoney Weeks-Nos. n 10
inclusive. .
J., and Assistant Dstrict-Atorney staper-Nos to TO-
Inclusive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-11
that there was romance in the nfe 50 sndaeny endea

that there romance the life suddenly ended.
The letter as follows:
Mr. Samuel Bright.
Dear Friend 1 got your letter In which you ask the
hand OF my daughter All right II ore The respect
ably young man ! take you iof shall be glad to haze
you for a son-'n-law. don't II you are poor
have got enough money for oil OF All want Is good
fellow TO manage my money and other AFFAIRS, as am
getting old that I know A. jaeger and Eli
Rogers, and wiz come city soon and ma out II
you are all right; and II you all Light, VIII let you
come and marry my daughter Your friend,
4. WENDELL.
Nothing was found the body 10 Indicate where the
man had lived lie was well dressed and in the same
pocket with the letter New Testament IL Is
thought that he fell from bound freight train, on
which he was trying TO make his way 10 the object OF
his affections.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-11
FOR FAILING TO FURNISH CARS.

Logansport, Ind, May 10-The celebrated damage case
Wolcott against the Pttsburg Chicago and ST.
Louis Railroad Company, 10 end here yesterday
morning AFTER the jury had deliberated hrysix hours
verdict for 52S IT, The plaintiff asked for
SIS damages for failure Of The company TO furnish him
to transport large amount Of grain to Chicago last
fall during a raise in the wheat market.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-11
DIGGING IN TRBACHERoUs SANDS.

Baltimore, May 10 Especially sinking of portions Of
the street along the line Of the Belt Railroad Tunnel,
under this city, Is causing alarm among the owners
occupants the business buildings both sides
Of DIST from German 20 Franklin sts The
and engineer there is for alarm but
people section for years
that QuicEsands and again seriously inerfered
getting foundations and the miners work in
the tunnel have the evil m every opening
thus far made along the lower part Of che route.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-11
covcrRr OF THE U. s. MARINE RAND

Lenox Lyceum was nlled last evening at the concert
~ ~ the band OF the United States Marine Corps under
tho Leadership Of John Philip SOusa assisted by Mile.
Marie Deeea soprano A. L. Guile. tenor; Maximilion
Mai,ret violinIst and s Koshoska accompanies The
programme was varied and interesting and each person
was received with applause especially Professor sousa
who bowed his acknowledgements again and again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-11

neglected HIS misfortunes thoroughly disheartened
him that his health gave way and about two years
ago he had a stroke of paralysis, after which he
failed rapidly He lived with Mrs. Dahlgren for
eTl years IN Washington, and at her mountain summer
home but fnay went to the hospital, where he died
recently, secenty-two years Old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-11
Jersey CITY.

william Ziegler, OF No - ID Wallaceave., while
under the Influence OF liquor yesterday afternoon struck
his wife on the head with hatchet nficting danger
Gus wound The woman with difficulty succeeded In
escaping from the Infatuated man, and she ran 10 the
seventh Precinct Police station and told what hs .
happened. Her injured head was attended 10 ana she
was taken home again. Ziegler was arrested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-11
Hop-rrr, VIEWS oFIF p1UMs,ER

Omaha May 10.-John F. Plummer, one Of the Gov
eminent Directors Of the Union Pacific here yester-
day In company with several capitalists his
way To Puget Sound. In an interview, Mr.. Plummer
thought the recent action Of the Western Traffic
Association would far toward sening the stock mar
He also thought the Gould management would re-
suit in the Union Pachcs redemption.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-11
nocr c.pprNrERs WILL NOT YIELD.

The German boss carpenters of Newark met yester-
dav afternoon, and decided not to grant the eight
hour demand The German journeymen carpenters
considered Carl Lentzs agreement to have the car
- on the soengerfast building work eight hours
pvnv0 ,rt thev declared that Mr.. LentZs contract
, w! not enough as he is not boss carpenter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-11
TWO GREAT MINDS AGREE.

Sir More Mackenzie and Professor Koch, the highest
,uhortes I'm Europe unhesitatngy recommend the Soden
1,astles fTroches) for Throat Lung Catarrhal
diseases Against Malaria and other atmospheric nnu-
ences these troches are without equal Beware Of imi
t,tons The genuine must have the testimonial and sig
nature OF Sir Moreu Mackenzie around every box.
Price. 50a-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-11
RAYONNE

An eight-year-old Of Terrence ]. Brady. who
was struck on the head on Saturday with baseball
bat died from the injuries yesterday. The boy was
PLAYING with several comrades His father says IL
must have been an accident.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-11

necessary to pay for this old church has been Msee
By General Howard II is intended TO establish q
kindergarten there. and have the building useo u"
wcck-da well Sundays .Lx.4,or
General Howard received a generous conWipuay,.
from tho congregation assembled at the Asbury cnurc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-11
TRIBUTE TO TIL

TRIBUTE TO THE MEMORY OF CHARLES PhAIi'
At the close Of his at the Church OF the hoy
Trinity Montague and Clinton St., last evening" ue
Roy Dr. Charles IL. Hall paid tribute TO the memory
Of Charles Pratt He said In part lie mas p'au''u ~
our city the finest arguments on social ques''on' ~
vopne of wisdom understanding and knowledge OF all
manner OF workmanship. lie has used his wealth. WIN,
benevolence which rose up In MODEST eAper'eloeu
ffe a life OF sound labor, Of working MS own way
through early stratness, which shows Us ms' nc Ae"
thoroughly what is in the hearts OF the .,
md ,rl who have received his help honorable help as
o,e,v received as IL has been cheerully given Whie
others seek Europe to kneel in churches or search u
seums his travel led him thither to examine every M
stuon which might him another OF better dea OF
now to increase the efficiency Of his own"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-11
K,n1Ep WHILE GOING TO HIS LOVE.

Albany. n. Y. May 1o.-Tfe terribly msngled body
Of young man found on the Hudson River Rail
read tracks few miles west Of Schenectady, saur
day letter found in one of the pockets, indicates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-11
DESERTED HIS WIFE AND BECAME A BIGAMIsT

DESERTED HIS WIFE AND BECAMb ni"ANAAo A.
Edward Meislahn who when young bridegroom 'en
years ago disappeared from Brooklyn, has been ouu az
woodland Park, near Colorado Springs CoL' "nere TIC
married. and is now in jail a charge OF oisamy.
Naislobn ia a SON OF a wellknown jeweer. He MARRIED
Miss Alice Kenny, at No 73 Hcks-st' on February l.
1881 She was seventeen and he eighteen years ola.
The honeymoon scarcely when he disappeared anu
detectives have looking for him nee then he hau
become Of standing In his new hofhe' anu """
nember OF the town council. His wife some time ago
EARNED where he was and with her sister went to COLORADO
and preferred charges against him. The Rev. father
Kenny the assistant pastor Of the Church Of the NATIVITY
- a brother OF Mrs. Meslahn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-11
SPECIAL TROUSERS

AT SPECIAL PRICES.
whosef ThompsOns the best.
yhey are adapted TO all figures,
Combining great comfort With good taste.
How much All kinds. all prices.
Here's drive - One pair % 80, two pars slO.
Wheref L. U. THOMPSON, 40 BroaaWay-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-11
WHITE pLA1Ns-A large barn on the country place

WHITE PLAINS.-A large barn ON the country place
NJ Mrs Jules Reynal OF New York City, together with
ne contents consisting OF wagons harness, hay coal
etc WAS DESTROYED by fire at 80 a. m. yesterday.
Three men employed upon the property were asleep IN
the barn at the time the fire was discovered put
we're aroused In time 10 Escape. Inc tolal lOss
amounts TO $4,000 Cause of the fire UNKNOWN
New-York tribune., 1891-12-20
Brooklpn Gbsatres.

will be the twelfth dinner Of the society, and will take
place upon the 27lst anniversary of the landing Of
the Pilgrim Fathers at Plymouth. according to the
chronology accepted by the society. II is expected
that the members will be surprised and charmed by the
unique decorations Of the banquet hall when they
ushered into IT, From TO p. m. there will be q
reception in the hall Of the Art Association which
meets with tine Assembly Rooms.
The dinner will be presided by Judge Calvin e
Pratt. At the table Of honor with him will be the
speakers, including ex-President Cleveland. General
Horace Porter ex Congressman Burroughs and Horr.
the Rev. Drs. II. L. Wayland and c. II. Hall. and
Mayorelect Boody Among the others at the same
table will be John winslow, Judge Bartlett. Mayoe
Chaplin ex-Mayor Hunter. Joseph Carroll and Genersl
H. W. Socum. There will be between $50 and 275
at the other tables, including all the leading members
Of the society.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-20
At THE PLAYHOTSES.

Christmas week at the theatres will be markeu us
speclal maiinees the holiday. Inc at'rac'i'n o.
the Lee Avenue Academy VIII be Bill n.y. ,
% h,ob comes 10 BROOKLYN for the first time from
tAn Iriop souare Theatre in New York.
AZ the Bedford Avenue Theatre new piece en-
,sned Rids OF a Feather" by Herbert Hall "lhsow'
viii be presented. In the character OF d. noO
r,Ict charles Bowser has an opportunity for creauhg
much amusement and in the east are " huinDer Vi
other welLlmowD performers before ulc ioo,nsn"
IN rr. county Fair with Miss Marie Bates as
.,,,cau prue a mart created by Neil Burgess VIII De
nreecnted this week mt the Amphion Academy. The
scenes OF rural New England life In TINS play nave
made n poDuIar while the horseIhce anu inc s"si"e
are always appreciated
New-York tribune., 1891-12-20
ve pAcKABps RESIGNATION ACCEPTED.

The resignation Of Edwin Packard from the presl-
d,cv Of The Franklin Trust Company post which nc
has held for three years accepted by me directors
Of the company yesterday. Mr. PACKARD h'is accp'eo
the place Of president OF the Ne" iorN . ,ua' -
and Indemnity Company which has been formed by
canital,sts interested In the Mutual Life Insurance
COMPANY, and will do Its banking business Ihe va
cancy at the head of the Franklin Company VIII DC
Allied by the election Of George H. Southland the his'
vice president to The presidency at special meeung
ON December 81 lie has been connected WIN INC
company since 1888, ard was at one uine It's s'o'S
tary The officials Of the company said yeSteuny
while the resignation of Mr. Packard accepted with
regret the opportunities the field are such that
tbey could not be dlsregardcd IL is expected mat te
relations between the two companies VIII be InilhAe
and mutually Beneficial
New-York tribune., 1891-12-20
4 WEEK OF CHRISTMAS PRICES.

1t looks like Christmas in the showwindows and the
store OF Loeser Co.. at Fulton-st. and De Kab-ave.
AS the store will be kept open evenings until the hon
days are over young and old will have plenty OF op-
portunlty to buy presents, and the choice will not be
difficult as almost everything which can be desired is
kept In stock Fine dolls the prices Of which have
been greatly reduced leather goods fans of all patterns
and grades jewelry handkerchefs with initials taste
fully embroidered hosiery and underwear, embroidered
aannes knit skirts shirts In all varieties besides any
number Of fancy presents. such as lamps and shades
and clocks, Of all the newest ana most beautiful
designs are all to be found here In profusion and al
moderate prices.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-20
LACE DEPARTMENT..
TerU Special VdlucS.

Fancy Lace Trimmed Handkerchiefs,
80 cts, - cts. and S1.00-less than
half of regular prices
Real Lace HandkerchiefS, Duchesse
and Brussels Points, from 90 cts. to
S1O.50 each; former prices, $500 to
$500.
Scarfs and Fichus, Hand-run Spanish,
Chantilly and other makes. at en-
tremely low prices.
Also, special values in Black and
Fancy Draping Nets and Chantilly
Skirlings Of the best French makes,
superior qualities and choice designs.
Just received, choice sets in Guipure
de Gene, brown and ecru, from % cts.
to $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-20
THE FUNERAL OF HARNEY AND HIS VICTIM.

The double funeral of the insane murderer, Michael
Harvey and his victim, John Connaughton. viii take
place to-day The bodies Were taken from No. lS3
Van Dyke st.. where the shooting was done 10 the
Morgue on Friday night and Coroner Rooney and .
Jury viewed them. Yesterday Ilarveys body wes
taken back to the Van Dyke-st house, where he lived
with his sister, and the funeral will be in charge Of
Court Freedom Ancient order OF lllbemlans OF which
the dead man member. The body OF Con-
naughton was taken TO his home, No 81 Dlkeman-st.,
aud there the services will be held II is expected
that both the bodies will be buried in Holy Cross
Cemetery at the same time this afternoon.
Connaughton has child buried there. but his wife
and other children are the other side Of the see
In utter ignorance OF the fate of the husband and
father. Mrs. Duffy will write to them the sad par
uculars. She is rapidly recovering from the IN
jurles which she received by jumping out Of tho
window
Much regret felt the failure of the keepers
al the County Asylum TO arrive In time TO prevent
tho tragedy on Friday but II Is said In their behalf
that they used all due diligence in driving from the
Institution after the telephone message was received,
and they started their horse could be hnx.
ncssed.