davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1891-12-02

Denver seems to find perpetual means
of entertainment. When it ism t a con
ventiOn or a commercial congress or gath
ering of a national association it is a sem
s%ational murder trial. There Is always a
stock of these last mentioned means of di-
version on hand. the one now in the pre-.
liminary stage of trial being that of DR..
T. Thatcher Graves, which promises to be
one of the most remarkable in the his,
tory of the state.
, 1891-12-02

The municipal eight hour bill has been
defeated in the city council of st. Louis.
The defeat of the bill has stirred up the
bitterest feelings against certain mem
bers of the council who broke pledges
made to organized labor. The unions Of
the city are very much exercised over
the matter, and the treacherous members
Of the council are being roundly de-
nounced. 1t is the exception when labor
that pins its faith to the politician doesn't
get left.
, 1891-12-02

lT is stated hat Blaine will. 10 tie
course of a few days, issue a letter stating
his exact position with reference to the
Republican nomination for president. 1t
is at the same time intimated hat he will
leave the way clear to Harrisou-in which
event the president would undoubtedly be
nominated. The prospects are, too, that
he would just "a inevitably be defeated at
the polls.
, 1891-12-02

There is nothing more healrhful than
onions The trouble is hat persons are
afraid to eat them because they make the
breath u%ntragranl, But there is a less
fragrant breath than that freighted with
onions. We mean the breath of a person
with a foul stomach. Take him awavl
We inwardly cry when he whispers in our
ear. Do see that your breath is pure.
Take a few Brandrcth's Pills and regulate
your liver, stomach and bowels and your
breath will be sweet.
, 1891-12-02

Mrs. Graham's Cucumber
aud Elder Flower Cream ere,
ates natural charms of COM
pleXion. 1t makes the skin
soft, smooth and velvety, and
prevents the formation of wrin.
kles, blackheads, etc. Ladies
who use it preserve a youthful
appearance when they are no
longer young. Delightful for
cleansing the face from cos
metics or other impurities.
Harmless as dew, and as nour,
ishing and refreshing to the
skin as dew is to the flower.
Price, $1.oo. All druggists
sell it.
, 1891-12-02

The Omaha World Herald has inter.
viewed 400 prominent Democrats from
all parts OF Nebraska as to their presi-
dental preferences. Almost without a
dissenting voic, these gentlemen pro-
nounce in favor of Grover Cleveland for
president Governor Boies OF Iowa is the
almost unanimous choice for vice prcsi-
dent
, 1891-12-02
Increase ID PostoRces

WASHINGTON, Dec. The annual
report of the first assistant postmaster
general shows that the adjustment of
presidential postmssJers' salaries makes a
total Of 2.964 presidential offices up to
July !, 1891, a net Increase OF 252. The
total gross receipts of these offices in
creased $4,S7j, COG over that Of the prcyi-
, 1891-12-02

Tom Mann, the noted English labor
man, is pushing hard his ideas on the
dock question. He wishes the city coun-
Gil to build a new set of docks in Lon
don, in which he estimates goods could
be handled at a saving of three shillings
per ton, while, at the same time, perma-
nent employment would be found for u
fixed number of men.
, 1891-12-02

The recent American Cyclist-N New York
Sun relay race between Hartford and New
York was an interesting wheeling event
rhe distance, 1876 miles, was covered in sh.
I'm. There were only ten relays, SUIT two
men composed each relay to insure the safe
delivery OF the message sent.
, 1891-12-02
c C. FACTS

Dc not be deceived We not
only advertise, but DO carry the
Largest and Finest Stock of Holt
day Goods eve brought to the
state in Watches, Diamonds, jew
elry, etc.
ZEHNER, BUECHNER & co.
, 1891-12-02
FraneI. wilson. Big Project.

1t is said that Francis Wilson will pro-
duce "a sumptuous revival of THE Beggar's
Opera" in New York this winter. A cen
fury and a half ago this opera was brought
out In London, and 1t became so popular
that ladies had the songs embroidered on
their fans. Perhaps its identity can be
quickest established with the present gem
Grafton by telling that the well known
rhymes:
Polly put the kettle on,
Wen all have tea.
Sukey take 1t OF again, ETC., etc.
and,
How happy I could be with either
Were t'other dear charmer away,
But while ye thus tease me together,
To neither a word will say.
are said to have first appeared among it.
clever and catchy" lines.
, 1891-12-02

he largest stock OF fine l. n lies ole
whiskies, choice hqueuTs sn4 jlpeI6ne
cigars st George Masten's wal IN Jwr
house, corner Sixteenth and Bcrguson
, 1891-12-02

The Auburn, N. j., Journal pithily
and incisively sums up the recent political
situation in the Empire state in these
words
THmmany
Had too
pHmmany
NOtpst
, 1891-12-02
CHEAP RATE
RAWLINS

On account of meeting OF Grand Lodg
of Masons, Nov. % to Dec. 3.
, 1891-12-02

Fancy Calendars for the holiday season
Call and see samples at The Leader office
, 1891-12-02
STOP! READ! COMPARE
WHO LEADSP WHO Follows

We know IL will be to your ad-
vantage to inspect our fine stock OF
Holiday Goods in Gold and Silver.
We can get you ANYTHING you want
at short notIce-Dlamonds, Watch
es, Sterling Goods, etc.
ZEHNER, BUECHNER & CO
, 1891-12-02

Captain Andrews Flying DutchmAn.
Captains William A. Andrews and 10
slab W. Lawlor, the ocean dory racers o.
Mermaid and Sea Serpent notoriety, an
, 1891-12-02

Stimson has some handsome frames for
photographs. They are inexpensive and
make pretty Christmas presents. Cal
at the studio and see them.
, 1891-12-02

WEDNESDAY. DEC. >. 1891.
~. p. CARROLL. Editor.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-27
NAVAL REVIEW AT BAR HlRB0R.

Bar Harbor Me-, Aug. oG.-The grand Naval review
tn day occupcd the attention of all and the village was
deserted. The weather was perfect and the Wser
smooth, with scarcely ripple. All the members OF
the Kebo Valley Club invited by Secretary Tracy
10 view the manocuvres from the Despatch. The
guests began TO arrive by o'clock, though II was
Io15 before the feet steamed out OF the harbor
Among those on the Despatch Mrs. Blaine parxs
Goodwin Colonel Goldman, Senator LispeDart stewart
Mrs George Pendleton Bowler, Mr. Fish, Mr. ana M"'
p,-nev Mr. Gurnee Mr. Lane, General Mger ana sen
ator Cameron Invitations were also sent out ifoiu
hn rpt.rnr,se Chicago and Philadelphia, the Enter
prl6 having large party. /.
At 1o:15 the Despatch, with secretary Tracy ee
the way out Of the harbor followed by the shp III as
following order: The flagship Philadelphia Newark
petrel. Vesuvus and Enterprise in line through "''
channel inside the Bald Porcupne, and the Chlcaso'
followed by the Cushing, Atlanta, Yorktown ana Dos
Ton outside The feet presented an imposing sPec'
tacle and was followed by the steamer OhVete WIN
GOO suectators and q number Of smaller steamers
loaded. When outside Egg Rock each nasshlp hreu .
secretarvs salute OF nineteen guns then, eamhg ou'
N sea- the feet formed in line, the Despatch on to
left the Philadelphia with Admiral Gherard, on tno
,.ght. tbe Chicago with Admiral Walker, on the eit'
Ahcr this followed the various evolutf0n OF the sps'
the Cushing and Vesuvus dropping targets for pracoe
with heavy g1lns The manoeuvres closed with shan
hattie The Despatch returned and dropped anchor az
40 D. n followed shortly afterward by the others
OF the fleet Everything passed of SATISFACTORY, ''
perjst day adding much y the success OF the Wor
The White SQUADRON will visit Belfast Me- Oh IL, -,
day afternoon OF next week remaining until Weahesaay
morning The squadron Will go thence W Dawn
viii leave Bath for Portland september T.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-27
,--....-o nroonlyn nmographcr for LcblcF

rafavct,e-ayc Brooklyn, photographer Tor h'coi''
d Mass. Ia w. ~ Dit
MILLER. LOUIS, twenty-five years Oh, no; ~ so D''
III mors'st E,ooklyn prcss1nan for Leoief " NA'ss'
,,,rprAy THOMAS. blacksmith. lived on %rlck-s''
crtT~ FRANK. twenty four years old lives In rnia
d,nho was seen TO enter the llndsol ites'aurV
w Ir oon on saturday: reported missing oy ~
Ward No qoo Ninthave.
surruAN JOHN. twenty-slx years old FAN kyer
Mass. probably in restaurant wheh the ouilaus i'i
SHELLY. WILLIAM. employed by Lieblcr q Mass
sT.Trv WILLIAM H., forty-slx years old, NO; lU%
nidrswood ave. Newark, n. j., employed by f. W.
Trlppe. ,, l., ,,o.,o T.
sTAUKE, MAN, stone-grnoer' einP'o90" '' ~
Mass. -. ~ On
SMELL WILLIAM, twenty thee years old No. No. %
Not known at that number
WARD. MARY, twenty three years DID, OF Brookiyn
exact address unknown.
WHITE THERON, supposed to have been IN inc liuu
son Restaurant when the building fell'
WILLIAMS. THOMAS. thirt;s six years old, NO 40
VsrIck-st worked for Nebler Mass.
VILLA PETER, No. 304 VanderbIlt-ave., Brooklyn'
employed by LIeblcr & Mass
zrMMrhMhN, GEORGE, thirty-elght years old, No
ais South Eshth-st, Philadelphia; he leaves WIG
and two children
New-York tribune., 1891-08-27
RELIEF FOR THE SUFFERERS
THE FUND MAKES A GOOD START.
SUBSCRIPTIONS EXPECTED TO COME IN RAPIDLY
"A PLOT FOR THE BURIAL OF THE DEAD.

SUBSCRIPTIONS EXPECTED TO COME IN RAPIDLY
"A PLOT FOR THE BURIAL OF THE DEAD
Mayor Grant appeared at HIS Office early yesterday
morning having hurredly terminated bis outing near
Cooperstown when he learned how serious the PARK
Place disaster was. The Mayor IS looking decidedy
well after his ten days absence from ofneal duty,
lie said that he received details Of the calamity uh
Monday whe-s he sent several kilograms TO hcads Vi
municipal departments and his private secretary, CIV
general directions to what he though8 ousht 10 oc
done but realizing later the extent OF the disaster nc
cut short his stay in the country that he hSnV O
where he could SEQ his order. carried out.
Before going 10 the City Hall the Mayor visite1 ,c
scene Of the disaster and questioned the officers vi ue
Fire and Police Departments starting little ilves',sN
ton OF his own On reaching the Mayors once MT
Grant sent for Commissioner Gilroy Coin'nlssioncr
sheehy and other prominent city oncials anu di'e'
holding a brief consultation with them decdeo 70 ap
point committee Of citneps to take measures for 'o
relief Of the sufferers and to have charge OF tie ~ "
to be raised letter was addressed to each merhoer
of the committee selected, asking his presence
at meeting to be held at the Ma'V
Office at noon to-day. The names Oh III.
committee included several newspaper men anu
Eldridce T. Gerry. J. Edward Simmons. presHen. Oh
the Fourth Nat1ona, Bank: w. B. Dickinson president
~ the Sto Ftchanse Evan Thomas, president OF the
Produce Exchange Charles &. wilson president OF inc
Consolidated Exchange: Charles S. Smith, president Oi
the Chamber Of Commerce. ex-Congressman d. Wits
James. John D. Crimmins Henry Hilton. H. b. hNoe
president OF the Equitable Life Assurance SoVle"
Morris x. Jesup and Theodore Mess
Among the first subscriptions received at the Mayors
Office for the sufferers by the disaster was one lot
81 coo from Mrs. d. Jones Grain. the owner OF inc
Taylor Building In her letter to Mayor Grant ihcos
Ing her check for the amount named Mrs. Grain said
that she deeply dcpored the calamity which had fach
and regretted that she could not give moro ior inc
suFsrcr- Size added that ii her intention to paw
,fl the oxpenscs which the city had incurred IN re
moving the debr. as we'll future expenditures In the
same line. Mrs. Grains contribution was followed BY
one for from her son. Chamberlain Thomas u l.
-9-tI,,
New-York tribune., 1891-08-27
TANMAyY WILL FILL ALL THE SEATS.
MEN WHO REpRE,ENTED THE COUNTIES LAST
YEAR WILL BE SENT TO THE STATE CON.
vEN7IoY FROM THE wIGwAM
THIS YEAR.

Tammany HalPs arrangements being perfecte4
for appearing at the Democratic State Convention at
Saratoga next month with ar unbrokcn array Of
sevcnty-two delegates. the whole number which tho
marty in New-York City is entitled In that body.
For the purpose of proving to the Democrats Of tho
interior that the schemes OF Tammany and their
warrior, now represent entire Democratic element
in the c,ty regardless OF former fdeoral divisions
exceedingly ingenious scheme is on foot. This is to
ssnd among the seycnty-two Tammany delegates 40
many rs possible of the who when the last Demo-
cratic state Convention held two years ago were
enrolled with the County Democracy and appeared a.
representatives Of that organization on the noor OF
the Convention but who have since donned the pans
and feathers worn by the braves in the big tepee IN
Fourteenth-st
In seeking for delegates among those whose amh-
attons were with the County Democracy two yeau
ago. but are now full -fedged Tammany INDIANS
Boss' Croker and bis eutenans have an Interesting
list to choose FROM 1t includes such hheh poll
ticans as ex.County Clerk Pat' Keenan,, who made
the trip at one stride from the place OF leader OF the
Counties I'm the XIrth District to be chief OF the Tam
manyites there Congressman John r. Fellows whose
services in the District Attorneys Office 10 Wg"am-
ties in trouble with statutes were so valuable that
Mr. Croker compelled the With Congress District 70
take care Of him at Washington for one term al ieas'
Assemblyman Timothy Dry Dollar sullivan, Judga
Joseph E. Newterger, who succeeded In stepping h'o
ex-Judge Gegerlch's seat on the Cly CouTt De"eu
while Croker had "scare on him. last lal '"n
Jnstice Henry ". Goldfogle, ex-Assemblyman Johh r.
Mcintyre, who has secured good Job as Assistant
pistrictAttorney +; James w. Boyle who obtained ior
the North River oysermcn their celebrated franchise"
for $4,000 with the aid Of their sklml lawyer
Colonel John O'Byme; Police Justice Daniel o'keily,
who carried the County Democracy OF the liid AS
sembly District over 10 rammany Hall bodily Assem-
blyman Moses Dinkelspiel; Michael j. Muiqueen,
M
tho County Democracy County Committee;
ex- x-Assemblyman William H. Hor1idge, Alderman VIII
lam Clancy Assemblyman J. Blumentlnl ex-Assem'
blyman S. D. Rosentha Alderman Henry c; r,a. ,aar.
Dnffy. 1t does not look If the Tsmmany bosses
would have much difficulty In filling the en,,re tIany,
six seats In which Boss Power and MS followers az
in the last convention, with eX-Countes with records
nc Conspicuous as most OF those already mentioned
New-York tribune., 1891-08-27
THE UEATHER REPORT.
FORECAST UNTIL 8 p. NJ THURSDAY

FORECAST UNTIL =. NJ. THURSDAY
Washington Aug. 20.-For New.Eneand, showers eas
con. fair weather IN Eastern Maine; warmer showers As
probable Friday.
For Eastern New.York showers; slightly warmcfs
southeasterly winds probably showers Friday.
For New.Jersey Eastern Pennsylvania, Delaware ana
Maryland showers: winds generally eastery stationary
tsmncrat,re probably showery Friday.
For Virginia the Carolinas Georgia and Florida, fre-
ouent showers; showers probable Friday.
For Alabama Mississippi, Louisiana, Arkansas ana
Eastern Texas fair cooler and fair Friday in most o. this
region. -,
For Tennessee and Kentucky, showers In the mountain
districts OF the eastern portions probably fair and eooea
Friday.
For Western New.York. Western Pennsylvania ana
ves Virginia generally except local showers in the
mountain district o the eastern pofuohs' shsh'S ""ef
w Far Ohio Indians and Lower Michigan, generally fair;
showers and cooler Friday In Ohio and Indiana.
For Illinois Missouri, local showers slightly eoolfS
For UPPER Michigan, Wisconsin and Minnesota cool and
For Iowa and Nebraska occasional showers cool and
ta Er,dsy fross probable In exposed localities Thurs
d,y ngh, IN Eastern Nebraska and Iowa ,
For the DaRoas, generally fair slightly warmer ana rais
Friday ,, -, . -, .,n. ,o ,h.
extreme northeastern portion; warner and fair Friday
For Colorado, warmer generally fair THURSDAY ~A~
Friday
New-York tribune., 1891-08-27
SELECTING A CoRONER's JURY.
MEN WHO WILL GIVE AN IMPORTANT VERDICT
TTrE INQUEST SOON TO BEGIN.


THE INQUEST SOON TO BEGIN.
The iury appointed to Inquire into the crcum'
stances attending the Park Place disaster mas Deen a
mirobly chosen Yesterday afternoon Coroner lianiy
Issued subpoenas TO a number Of men, most Oh "hon
will be we'll able to give an expert decision OIL ono
or other of the three main questions at issue:
First Whether the fall of the building was caused
O' cond Whether the floors were unable to support
the weight OF the seven heavy printing presses used
by Llebler & Mass. -, - x....
Third Whether the building ltseu WIS ""'aio'
Here is the HIST of names:
F. A. Bloom. manager OF the J. ottman hthosraph
CO.. Keppier aTGS NGhiei"s ehief artist of Puck"
Sharies Peasants. druggist, No iS0 Wooster ..
John Lamb, church decor1atofr No crS 81 CSrine-st
EnIer EdHrd DEiEt McHyre, foreman Herald
Patrick Looney, foreman ~ThO9nen pres5T0om
1ceenb Dean. pressman tribune pressroou,.
F B. Rlneler president OF the F. a. Ringer Elec-
trotypng Coz No. 90 2ftnet Pape rlp6f P6tter Building
Terence Herman builder No. 3i7 East Eighty
Patrc, Hail. retired merchant No 7ao East Niuthst
Henry Mason Eleventh-st and Avenue d.
DR.. Demarest, Bellevue Hospital
An attempt was made TO subpoenas some
of the leading officials in II. H. Hoes big pressworks
al Grand and Sheriff sts. When the Coroners oroer
reached there the works had closed for the day. ana
four subpocnas were left with the superintendent.
Tho turv will meet at the Churchs st. station this
anernoon at . o'clock, and there be formally i'm
paheed by Coroner IIanly. Then they will visit the
c.na ~ the accident, and will probably also view
some OF the bodies Mt the Morgue
Coroner Hanly will open the inquest at 10 80 O'Clock
nm Tuesday morning. As at present arranged, the
lnoulrv will be held in the CoronerS Office The small
ron, hch serves as court Will, however. be alto
rcther inadequate 10 accommodate the crowds which
r sr. 10 attend the Inquest and ID Is probable that
other and larger quarters VIII bc found.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-27
tn AID THE DESTITUTE.

TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: There must be many persons who would giadiy
contribute something toward the relief OF the suffering
families left destitute and desoate through the recent
appalling disaster in Park ace. Can you not announce
that you viii receive and distribute any such fuhu.
And, as a beginning. may ask you TO receive tho
enclosed 50 for the poor old mother of Adam DonrSn
the good little chap" OF No. 436 EaS slxthsI ims ms
case Is mentioned In yesterdays Irpana;r ;r,n1SEs 1gy
spectfully youes. srMPArhiArn'
Pouehkccpsie, Aug. %, 1901.
The Tribune will gladly receive contributions
10 relieve distress caused by the Park Place disas-
ter and transmit them TO the committee appointed
by Mayor Grant.-Edl
New-York tribune., 1891-08-27
SPANISH LEGATION ATTACHES ARRESTED.

Cane Nav Point Aug o6 (speclal).-The attaches "
tho snanish LEGATION now at Congress Han were ar
rested this afternoon for fast driving They are
secretary Of the Legation, seuO Manuel seono' and
an attache, Senior Rodrigo de saavedra: Inc '. nev.
william II. Burlew, pastor of the First bapuss
Church here, went before Alderman ware VINO issueo
a warrant for Senor seono. when nc was ''"eu !" .,o
.,sor,,an,s once Ware was not about and the
aono,ar was taken before the Mayor who released
him on his own recognzance to appear before tho
Alderman In the morning
senor w. e. De Meiberri, the Spanish Minister TO
vone,ncla arrived tonight 10 pay visit TO tas
Spansh Minister.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-27

The TrIbune Yesterday received $5 from A sym
nathizer, for the "old mother Of Adam Dohren' tho
good little chap of No. 4ss East sixth-st" also %
from al. E. r. for tho general rclief fund.
Tho Committee on Charities of the Produce E4chahge
opened Yesterday book for subscriptions to the fund
box also for contributions was put up IN the E1
change At the close of the day IL contained W. oo
Alderman Kunzeman, Of the X1vth Assembly Dis
Iict has already collected over 5000 fCr the pehen'
of the afflicted families. This sum Will undoubtedly
be turned over to the Mayor.
The IltAographers Of this city, employers ana en-
Moves held meeting on Monday night for the purpose
~ devisn. some means Of relief for the families OF
the photographers who were killed. 1t was decool
10 start q subscription list and TO send IL In part u
every union OF photographers In the country III is
exp.c,ed that about a. 900 will be conrlbuod IN t
Uay Tho union is a benevolent institution ana looh'
after tho welfare of those in alctoD who are IN some
av connected with the trade. Tho firm of Donaldson
Brother., No. 5 Pine-st., has subscribed S2oo, anu
Buck g. Co., No. 12o Leonard-st, have contributed
a1Oo Iouis storck has been made chairman OF com
mitee to collect funds Inasmuch as several HthograpF
or. empoyed by Liebler Mass did not belong 10 Inc
n,on No or1ctal action could be taken by the union
itself but every member Of it has signihed bis willing
ness to support the cause as much as Inc can
Tho Mayor authorized the Commissioners OF Charues
. rrcha.e plot for the burial OF the unknown dead.
In what cemetery the plot will be will probably be made
known today. The Mayor gave all order to Mrs.
THOMAS Williams, whose husband was in Liebler q
Maass'. employ and found among the dead requir-
ing IN. removal OF the body from the Morge to Calvary
Cemetery where it will be buried at the Mayors ex-
nense Tho poor woman in great grief lest her
husband owing to their poverty should be sent TO the
Potters Field. ,., ,., VI, c,o,
mssInner Robbins and directed him to have thorough
examination made by the Building Bureau OF all fnctS
and circumstances connected with the Disaster When
completed the report is 10 be sent TO Mr.. Grant direct
Roland Reed Informed Mayor Grant yesterday & that
place sufferers at the star Theatre next week. d"
Club Friend" will be the play.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-27
THEY ARE AFRAID OF THIS BUILDING.

The question whether not the Wilson Building, at
c.ter and Eleventh sts IS safe Is one which is at
,.sent disturbing the minds OF the occupants. Tncy
20 they would like the building inspectors eNamine
,,o structure They admit that there Is unusual
t,,otlon I'm the building but there is continual jar
- ,he building which causes great uneaslncss. They
~ a that middle OF the building has sctt!:d three
h since 1t erected and the eastern wall Is buged
In the centte'
The foreman of the Hudson Steam Works which oeeu'
New-York tribune., 1891-08-27
ACTION OF WALKING DELEGATES.

Al the meeting Of the Board o. Walking Delegates
Yesterday a committee appointed 10 investigate
and prepare resolutions giving practical account as
mechanics Of what caused the Park Place disaster
II was announced that there were number OF unsaie
buildings I'm this city, and the board will prepare list
OF them and submit II TO the proper authorities
New-York tribune., 1891-08-27
MArToNrs aIEssHUEBLER

. pleasant and very refreshing TADr.E DRINK. invG-
and stimulating: and cxerts cooling influence upoa
tho whole body.
mr. Ab,les Of Carlsbad says:
,nATToSrs GiESsHUEDLEE Is al excellent aka
a., .duIons water and / recommend I, always as the
MOST HEALTHY TABLE AND DlETErc BEvEH-
"'I EISNER a MENDELSoN CO..
Importep. Barclay-st-. New-Yo1E-
New-York tribune., 1891-08-27
TIE DIsrRIcr.AT ATTORNEY INVESTIGATION

Assistant DlsrictAttOrncy Robert Townsend was
busy yesterday arranging for his investigation Of the
Park Place disaster with view to beginning criminal
proceedings II the evidence justihes IL. He tried TO
see Thomas J. Brady Superintendent Of Buildings yes
terday but failed TO hnd him. lie, however, made
appointment TO see Mr. Brady to-day, TO learn what
that official knows about the probable cause Of tho
falling OF he building Mr.. Townsend Is anxious 10
have all persons who know anything about the cond
ton Of the building previous to It's fall call on him at
the Dl.rict-Attorney's ONCE lie has sent word to
four persons who have some such knowledge to visit
him this morning. ODs OF these is Henry Gramlicl
Of No. 62G Bushwcitavt.. Brooklyn, VINO left the en-
poy Of Liebler Mass some time ago because he
feared that the building would fall Another Is Eugene
F. Heagney Ianor Of the building. Mr.. Townsend
viii present the peoples the Coroner's inquest