davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-14
TO DRAW OFF TIE SMOKE AT FIRES.

TO the Editor Of the Tribune.
Sir: Recalling tie recorded details Of several
serious fires which have occurred during the last year
incudln, that q the smith q Gray building In Erook.
Iyn II will be noted that the efforts Of the hrcncn
were largely ncut7alzcd at the beginning by the
dense a.d inpenetraDe smoke which as allied them at
he very outset incidentally, II may be remarked
Mat originality and resource In lnven'ine means
ard devices 10 meet emergencies arising from hFcs
seem 10 have made less progress than In almost every
other direction For Illustration. take several reo"t
fires that Of Erooklyn among them and particularly
illustrating the point under discussion. Tie Impetus
given to combustion was by way OF the draft created
bv the elevator shaft which occupied the extreme
northwest corner Of the building. Naturally The
smoke travcrscd the whole distance Intervening be
tween the Gre and this outlet. seeding ~ natural
causes the readlcst outlet, under which condition
If things the retarded smoke pcrmeatcd and p"rvaded
everything and everywhere. 70 tie extent almost OF
uoralvzlqg the efforts n the nfcncn Against this nat
NAL tendency there may be. II seems 10 mo, Imposed
an artificial device. which viii IN many lWilfoe'
provc an effective aid to the ircmcn AZ The important
moment-thc beginning OF the fire. to which end.
devise n strong lightly constructed shaft pipe Of
steel or iroi--the diameter 10 vary according to CIR
cunetanccs 70 he put together IN sections md In my
length which IS to lo intrYduced where 1t shan be
nclv % prove most effective 10 the burning building
The exterior end Of the Pipe u 70 be cohhc''N WIN
a mechanical appliance akin 10 pumping machinery
% the ordinary engine or HF "hrH' '''' - -'
lie pnrp,se. which, when put into imm"dllie oITrt
, lin al. oncc autacouilc tho loser force Of tie
,nt,iraI draft and thu exhaust aud dr." rut 'H'
n,olo f. the ucw direction. ana 80 Huc" 11'c
,,, a. Ia d.. lj-r most llEciy ID" 'cNc" "l ulo
rs, active lrirt 81 IN" IRE. for NOR" iu'"lAs'' anu
systematic treatment by The nrcmen: on ~ .Da
liberation IL VIII be- suggested by the cIph' ,.'l
add,d impetus Will be gwen % combs. ton "h.h
is uartly true hit II viii undoubtedly dl-.l'c h' T.,
or'lv and fcrlaps In no other WAY. t'' p'-'"'' ''
hc fro-,ylich s. The point 10 be ghn'@l Hd 'osIi
nate 70 Il large degree the smohc, 80 that u any INN
Tin III
hero j., nm iic,, in tis dcdca IL 10 ~" punl,.
'n' ~ 90. M N,rcb : 1-g1 j. y. CULVER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-14
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

Mr. and Mira. George Boyer, Of NO 200 oecoHD.a,'
will celebrate lie ifticth anniversary Of Their 'naf"s'
this evening. .,., &,
1yc,ots for the md.Lcnt entertainment at Sherrys III
aid Of the Othopaedc Hospital. NAV be ooaihed ron
Mr. Charles d. Alexander No West ity-egh'h.sN
Mrs John Hobart Warren. NO. lol I'"N aro'' ''
p = Cutting No. 72i Ffh-ave MiS. james ~
burden No 1870 F.fth-ave and at sherry =
Mr. Dunlap Hopkins gave an Informal reception
Yesterday afternoon at her house, 40 - East lH'
uc,bst Mis-, Jennie Duton sang, and thcfe "e'c
nia-o solos bv Miss Cady and Leopold ""lo"Hn'
Mr,. Hopkins was assisted in receiving BY MIS- rag"
Among the guests were Mr. and MIS- hchun' MN
MANSFIELD Ms, Elsie dc WOLF, &. Creighton WeDD
T. G. Porter Mr. and Mrs. Clement Moore Mr7' nam
WI9tl,rop Mrs GrOsvenor Lowry, Mr.. ana MIS- '"i'0i
Declv-ith James ". YarIum, MIS-. James H"II'"'''
Mr. and Mrs John y. Cowdn, Mrs Reginald De hoVen
Mi Amy Baker, MIS- Maria de BaTrll MISS dc of''
E1wari Williams Dodd, Mrs. George Pace Mrs. ChaIic
c,eeuloof Ward Lieutenant +. ;. Carter, l.. . -
h pl,rrc lIr and Mrs. T. Temple Merritt, Mr.
Herbert Asam5re, j. Low Hartman, Wilnm llaTrR N,
NJ +. j. Carroll. Robert Reid ana MI ana MD
Richard LOgnsbery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-14
TIE CONDITION or BROOKLYN ST

TO the Ed Of The j ri b me
Sir one day last week was muck impressed by
letter In your columns making some inquiry into the
matter Of street-clcaurg In Brooyn, aud sun more
was moved by the small encouragement held out by
vour answer The Tribune IS always ready 20 give
hearing 10 public grievances that am impeIed 10
beg my turn and 20 add my voice. as one more out
RACED citizen 10 the plant ~ week ago concerning
Rrooklyn's ny streets Is there not something very
wrong IN the ORGANIZATION Of city government which
does 10, provide for cleaning streets should
there not lie some appropriation made by the city
authorities for such purposcsl Failing these may II
mot be worth while for the Bonrd OF Health TO take
The matter IN hand aud 10 Insist upon some measures
being devised An the interest OF public health II
there be anything In the and microbc theories OF
generation 81 disease may not these heaps and plies
- Infection, dust prove very hOtbcds Of pe-uencc
surely the proper time to provide against epidemic IS
before ifs outbreak ard would therefore call special
attention 70 the condition II Fulton and Washington
,t, Tor example and II the proper authority be not
y,t.d in the Department Of city Works. would ash
II onr public splgtHd citizens may not be- round re4dF
and wiling 10 subscribe the means and place the same
An the hand, OF honest ngcnts, for the proper, regular
and general cleaning ol Brooklyn streets ? neci
scarcely call attention 10 the fact that IL might All
Ice done with the greatest ease after any heavy ram,
when al, mud II could he quickly shovclcd into carts
and carried away. Thr present system Of sweeping
INTO small piles aad leaving them 10 be rd.aiubuted
IN the next wind, I, obvious waste ~ time, lauol ana
,3.,~y s. WILLIAMS
ur60.Iyn Feb. 90, 1902.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-14
SUICIDE or AN OLD-TIME DEMOCRAT
LOUIS 4. RICH, or MOUNT VERNON. HANGS HEM
SELF IL HIS BARN.

LOUIS 4. RICH, OF MOUNT VERNON, HAN"S HIM
SELF IL HIS Barn.
Louis a. Rich one OF the oldest and bestknown
residents OF Mount Veraon found dead yester-
day afternoon hanging Ia barn on his property
in Elevcntlave. that village Rich who was seventy
years Old had recently been suffering from an attack
Of tie grip 1t Is supposed that he hanged hm'elt
while temporarily insane.
Mr. Rich who had been resident or Mount
Vernon for half century, member OF the Board
Of Assessors for forty years and had The dsictlon nc
declared II being the only Democrat who was elected In
WcscLcster County during The late way. lie was prom
Irently identified With the public improvements which
have been made In the village In the last twenty-five
wears and took an active part in politics and public
affairs until 4 short time ago lie was - member Of
Ueagatha Lodge j. and A. NJ. Of Mount Vernon. The
funeral viii take plncc on Wednesday with Masonic
ceremony.
Mr. Rich had been acting strangely for several
dovs and he Wur 81 scly watched 10y tie members
of his family. H. got ont 10 the barn alone how
ever and tlrDuing rope over beam secured II WIZ
heavy Knot ana tho tying one end OF II about M
neck got on a Larrcl which he kicked from under
him. lie leaves u widow and four chhdIcn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-14
DIED..

DuNHAM-on Sunday March 49, Rufus Dunham' seed
Funeral Services Tuesday March Is. D. m. from his
lat resdS9ce 2SS w r, :. 2sast
FEorHINGHAM-on Friday morning March I'm: 1892,
t The resdcnGs ot her arr 'o &ens we q John
W Irothngham IN the seventh YET OF nef sSe'
March isth a. 10 oclocE.
FussELI-soroh g. wife Of James a: RUSSELL died
Eealss ana cG9 are nd to iu dse ;eoCI'' T.,
Wcdn' -day, March 49, az D. H.
Intcrmcnl private.
9c5 late rssde9c 81 neI'' y &. R as W.
RSti.S and friend. are invited attend her funeral -
AND sv A ncs cP 81 s Hand died at Mansfield
Notice Of funeral later.
noBAnr Boston, Mass Sunday March u 49, 6 ssa
Funeral to be- held at TUESDAY morning. March Is
MACKEAN-On SUNDAY, March 10. lso2. Ezra C., widow
Re and friends are ovs e attend the d 5nS fS..s ss,
S Ms az h Sar aS s isp5 az O'clock
ror rc'tc'4 caaada. papers please copy.
McyDooa saaa{ Msr9 T. Agnes s caSmRSe s;
Ivon OF Newmllns. Ayrshire, Scotland.
relatives cna, invited to attend the funeral.
$50 Carlton ave- Brooklyn Monday, the lith at II 80
Please Sc omit flowers
MIEEo sypdqy M s W. - q The residence , e asr
aunt S@sh Nr' Of be- late Ss 63Se and sarah Mer d
f fSios . s. w." T.. pa iis please copy.
MERRELL-on sunday, March 49, Arestne Benton wifa
services at the residence i East 22tt Tussa.y
without further notice. -
Int rment private as Rochester, n. Y
Rochester papers please copy
OsBORN-At Hotel Bon Air Augusta Ga on SUNDAY,
thorn Son Co.. New-Yoik ana Montreal, in the olst
N SS&s Of Of r funeral hereafter.
1892 Mary A., eldest and last surviving child Of tho
late Cha a%S Sa5S s' Of d. Snturn Po. Of haywood"
Cliston, Staten Island and New-York.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
Funeral services for relatives ard nmedate family fnds
at his late residence, 2S1 Quincys, Brooklyn, Monday.
pubic Masonic services at the Aurora Cathedral.
Eofford.ave. and Madison-st.. at 8 p. m
HOSENwALD-On saturday, March IL. Edward Rosen.
rne Services 'Ii be- held at h late residence IS East
Soth,t Tge,day March Is. at $50 a. m.
Kindly omit flowers.
srCOR-At St Augustine Fla. March 0, Katharine o..
vito Of the late D. seco and daughter Of Edmund
F,neai services at her residence. 40 West 70thss
on Monday. March ~. at IL o'clock
intofment az Wo)ha"n 49,
sroRY-on Frdcy, March H. zacharah story son CT the
late Henry stony ia the Both year OF his age. .
Funeral from residence, 277 Dean-st, Brooklyn,
Williamson Bedford. y. Y. saturday. March ~.
lanes Frank Williams. aged CT years ,.
Funeral his late residence. Tuesday the 18Th
inst j. O'Clock ln
wTvSIOw-At woodscH Poughkeepse, n. Y. Thur.
day March TO- Hon. John Il. Winsow' In the szd yeas
Funeral Services from Presbyterian Church a. POush'
keop.ie on Monday. 1ith inst. at IL O'Clock a. m
s1,ses aWa4c at Poaghkeepe Depot arrival q
tfain leaving New.Yorh 9lo, to which special car
Internent in family vault in Albany Rural Cemetery.
woopIAwY CEMETERY.
Wos1awn Station (2ith ward Harlem Railroad.
Office. No. 90 j.. 23d-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-14
COLORED REPUBLICANS IN LINE.

OPENING TIE CAMPAIGN IN TIE XIrH ASSEMBLY
DISTRICT.
The co,ored Republicans Of the Xlth Assembly Dis
trct have formed q organization for the campaign
II Is an outgrOwth Of the Moran Association, one OF
the most successful colored organizations ever started
n tho district The new club VIII be started next
Friday evening at a mass.meetng held under its
auspices at Excelsior Hall in West Twenty sixth-st
Among the speakers will be Charles s. Morris. the
brilliant Young ooored orator OF Louisville. sketch OF
whom appeared in The Tribune Yesterday the Rev
Dr. W. b. Derrick, member OF the Republican state
Committee Charles Anderson, another able speaker
F. b. Hayes DR.. Miller, the Rev. A. j. b. Smith ana
Christopher Stewart, publisher OF 1.-THE Union Times
Admission to the meeting will be BY caid' large
attendance is asrred The meeting Is intended to be
the oDnng gun Of the Presidential campaign. samuel
Moran the vel known cOored leader and president OF
tho Moran Association. will preside
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-14

DIED.

,VCUINCLOSS-At Bon Air, Georgia OF Sunday morn.
ng March 10. ldear Sizzling. s~n u the late John
Auchncloss, in thc 45th year OF his age.
Notllc Of funeral Hereafter.
BEDELL -Greqory Thurston BedeI Third Bishop OF
Ohio. departed 10 be with Christ. March H. aged -
wears from the Dakota, NCw-lOrk.
Services In the Church Of The Ascension, 5thave aud
lOth.st., Monday March a. at 80 =. N.
Burial at Gambler. Ohio, Wednesday atternoHn .
ina clergy viii the Ascension Parish House. II
West llthst. at D. NJ. Monday.
BEKFoKD-On Friday. March u at hlf ate rcsidegcs
lOIl Parkaye OF paralysis after Drlci Illness Klch'
ard o,eorgc Beriord IN the 18th year OF his aIc;
Funeral services will be nd az the res dencc 81 Ms son.
in.law Mr. w H. Soach 400 LeNlhyt0n-aNc, Monu"y
evening March Ii, at o'clock. ~
Friends and relatives are respectfully invited.
Interment private. IL. -
Pl,f.burg and san Francisco papers please copy
uRApNThc anniversary for the epos" or the sOui
~ iohn n Iu.dy late Justice OF the supreme Court
uf ma Stn,e of Ncw.York. Will he said at ST Los
church Fast 2Sh.st near shave. wednesday morn
ing at o 80 o'clock.
DAYTON-At Trenton n. j., on 18Th inst, Margaret h
widow NJ the late William L. Dayton, in the S2d year
OF her age ,,.x -. q, -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-14
,,p cOU1p 1ysprT1SG IRRIGATION WORKS

Denver. March ia Santa Fc dispach 10 Inv
Republican" says: AN absurd report h pa,ne1D -"
the dispatches to the effect that Jay "ouu ~
.'0 a. rovico because he feared being captured by
W e. " , and held for ransom The facts In INC
a..or are that Mr. Gould is greatly charmed WIN
southeastern Ncw-Mexico that he may decide to give
~" Wcylcon trip up and stop at Eddy For the last
,''' rr he has been Inspecting the great irrigation
',,,y,,e Al Iccos. y. NJ ., , ,.,,,. me-
Wa r61y Y NJ March 13.-Jay Gould ana FANNY b. ~.
connoi,icd by vice President Clark OF the mo" t
enc IS,cGc railway and Others, spent two Gay
here leaving here today Or the SG ne last NE few 'V Ga
heaiul Tho DIV purc air OF Mis- region has grcany
rclicved his bronchial Trouble
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-14
SUGGESTION As TO STRENGTHENING.

Tn tho Editor Of the Tribune.
Sir: 90 no, speak from the point Of view Of an
id,list a ;bcori,t or a moro dreamer. THIS ], the ONT
,ourlng Of q troubled spirit weary Of tie d!srfac IN
condition Of New Vol, streets J. the present method
~ .,rc, cleaning caecy so! and there IS no other
a..vcr but no. \ few men, pcrhap. FIVE under the
Guidance Of single individual who knows. or appears
IN know rather Jess % the subject In hand IMAM th"''
under him. armed with brOOms OF pattern cii'ui'.'
~ render them useless and hoes attack street to
clean % H. They begin by sweeping ana puiIns tH'
dirt into ut.lc hcaps II The weather Is aid ana the
troct a oulct one the dirt piles may remain intact some
bours certain It f., however, that long before tho
,cmovalcsrt and It's driver arrive The work Of tho
c,bors /, entirely undonc either by the wind or by
,ropons IT, however. he dhc driver lnds mere ana
tbc,e an occasional remnant Of Il heap, lie losses
lovelfu Of the dit into the air one Third coins INTO
Tho cart another back on the street, and the resi- at
t,cbcs Itself % his clothes and those Of my unlucEy
passerby. This operation concludes, lie moves along
and s he GOES the merry wind gently snatchci bits Of
g., from his cart and spreads them In all directions
rI,e natural result is filthy streets, Is " surprising
Nay I ruggc,t for every block "A box between Two
and two and q half feet high made % she,t IRON anu
having a cover A. the sttcctcrdncr brushes Httlc
rt together lci him. instead OF trying 70 arrangr IL IN
pllc Instantly place II IA the box, which u ppyI",h
,ti four small rollers, casters, or vhccI-. can c
easily moved from place 10 place. Instead "i me
cart which now attempts 20 remove the dlrtWlcr pei
mere he n wagon largo enough 10 hold n number oi
The boxes and let empty one be deposited III me
Mace of each full one tnat Is carried away: me
dumping IS then done once for NIL is my dca op
nt0pan j. it too visionary ~ h'ist WI! i.
Ncw.York March Q. 1892.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-14
GRAND DUKE LOUIS " OF HE


Berlin March l3.-Thc Grand Duke OF llesse dled
at 10 o'clock this morning.
II was seen at o'clock on Saturday evening that
the end WAS approaching. The family and ministers
were then summoned 10 the dying mans bedside ana
all were present at the time OF bis dea,h. The body Is
attIred in a generals uniform.
London March q Tho news OF the death OF the
Grand Duke Of Iesse caused great grief at Windsor
where he was n great avOrite The Queen Will send
the Duke OF Edinburgh to represent her at the mn
cra and may possibly delay her own departure for the
Continent as a mark OF respect for the deceased.
London. March a." The Court Circular says
Another heavy blow has fallen on the Queen VINO
feels that she lOSes real son The Grand DUKE OF
Uessc was tcndcrly loved by the whole Royal family
Louis " Grand Duke Of Ilcsse, was tie eldest son
Of Prince Charles OF Hcsse brother OF Louis I'D ard
Princess Elizabeth OF Russia. lie was born on sep
tember H. 1887 He married Princess Alice. second
daughter Of Queen Victoria, in 1sG2, when an allow
ance Of go 900 year given TO the bride, who also
received dowry OF $4,000 lie succeeded to the grand
dukcdom In 1877, and the following year he was left
wldowcr Some years ago he contracted a morganatic
marriage with Madame dc Koomine but after short
time he, divorced her. OF the Grand Dukes seven
children four Daughters and survive him
His eldest daughter. Princess Victoria married Prince
Grand Duke sergeAiexnrdrovltch Of Russia Princess
Irene married Prince Henry of Prussia lie will be
succeeded by his son, Prince Ernest Louis, who was
born November 20, 1865.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-14
COr pprnGr AND NOAH PORTER.

TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
sir: have read with interest the editorial In TINS
days Tribune upon cx-Pgc5ldent Porter In one par
tcnlnr II probably does him an injustice 1t Is I'M
likely t,ot hc ever made. original. the remark al
tuutcd N him in the closing paragraph. VIZ: He
VIM herins bv loving Chn ,,ianity better than tIr
truth VIII end by loving himself better than either
These noble words are quotation doihtIess IRON
Colerdgc's "Alds 10 Rejection Aphonsin -
g lie vhn lecns Iy loving Christianity better than
truth win proceed by loving his own sect or churc
better than Christianity and end IN loving lphi'ei
better than all" HOWARD D bLio3'
Erooklyn, March .. 1-92
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-14
" BO0MERsn LOOKING FOR HOMES.

Guthrie .. T.. March l3.-Many boomers are pnss-
ing through here, bound for the Cheyenne and Ara
pahoe Indian lnuds which, II is thought viii soon be
opened 10 settlement. some were unsuccessful IN Oh
tanng homes during the recent rush for the Iowa end
other Indian lands, and others who have been camping
near the city, leaving here for the new lands 1t
estimated that 500 people are now gathered near
the Cheyenne and Arapahoe lards, waiting for the
PROCLAMATION which viii open them. Prominent among
The " bOomcrsD are Q large number nf hcstOes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-14
UNIFORMS For STREET swEEpErs.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
sn: | hope TINT the hlll coming up before the
Legislature rcqucstng the poor men who sweep the
-trr.ts {, bu; uniforms will not pass 1t l. more
rcd tape by our honest legislator. These poor men
ar, on, Paid one dollar and dfty cent, per day. not
Steady work. and now they viii BE- asked to buy 4
certain Mind of dress To wear for the high once OF
-t-,ct sweeper Til, f. an Outrage the face OF
il. There Is 10 need .or any uniform. II make
no difference whether the men wear white or black
coat or any coat only 1T the streets be swept That
/, What we want. and | think II l. about tlme We
,tIppcd steAline money from poor men aud from the
city. join lf'Nhl'
Nea-Yorl March :. 1892.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-14
TIE NEGLECTED INDIANS or NETWORK STATE.

TO the EdttOr Of The Tribune.
Sir: VIII YOU allow me space for few more wof'''
on the subject Of Indian Educadon1 As was stated ia
yonr columns yesterday, 1t Is undoubtedly true that
whoever takes the trouble to inform himself on inc
question of the efficiency Of the great work that Is car
RCD on at the institutions Of Carlisle ana Hampton
must be convinced Of its utility While the lhdihh
bows and Girls brought from the far west are receiving
those advantages which will tit them Tor ciii@ehs"p III
ne United states have not the people "i tne great
rropire STATE # our Union Just cause 10 complain
If hc neglect that has certainly been allowed I" exist
among our state Indians, and to demand that at least
equal advantages be conferred upon our Indian you'
who. although living in the midst OF modern cViiha'
ton are debarrcd from IT. dement's so Iong as ,ne
cour.igng tribal life The day school nus
something toward lifting tne peoPIb heredtarv evils
constantly dasg the Psqpe of our
May we not hope for te ,m spI Sppropation that has
been asked Tor By the indian Associations OF our
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-14
OBITUARY.
MRS. WILLIAM l.. DAYTON.

MRS WILLIAM l.. DAYTON.
Trenton March 10 (Specall.-Mrs Margaret E.
DAYTON died here day at the age Of eighty two years
She WIS the widow OF william l.. Dayton, the Re
publican candidate for Vlce-Presldent on the ticket
with Fremont In 1856, snd Minister to France during
Lincolns Administration. Mrs Dayton was daughter
Of Judge Van Derver, Of scmervne, and Us Miss van
Dervcr sixty years ago, she was one OF the most
beautiful and accomplished young women In New
Jersey. she married to Mr. Dayton IN l1,4, soon
lam L. DAYTON, ex-Mnister TO the Hague, ana u
daughter who resides here are the only surviving
oh iron
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-14
THE RECEPTION TO FREDERICK DOUGLASS

Extensive preparations have been made TO give trcderst
Doueiass great farewell reception tonight at Cooper
Union. Many OF the most prominent citizens OF New
York will have seats the platform Mr. Douglass VII
lecture ON "Iavtl~ Chaunccy NJ. Dcpew will preside
Colonel Robert g. IngetsoI will speak on the NEGRO
Problem" Nine s,seretta Jones will sing This IS I'm.
dersood TO be Mr.. Douglass last appearance In Newfo
He ha, recently been appointed Huyus commissioner to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-14
JAMES MURPHY.

James Murphy, . we'll known man in Wall Street died
suddenly from henorrhage at his home, No % William
st. yesterday, and VIII be- buried after y requiem mass.
az st. Peters Church. IN BarcOy.st, tomorrow. The
burial will be In Calvary Cemetery lie a bFohcrn-
law OF william j. X Kenny. supervisor Of Tho city
Record" and had large circle Of acquainances In his
city. He member Of the Consolidated Exchange and
belonged the Catholic and several other clubs.
Mr. Murphy widower fortytwo years old, and leaves
no children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-14

River last night When the steamer was about hve
miles below Jacksonville, Crawford took seat on tho
railing and MISLEADING a rubber hose hanging from
the upper deck for post leaned agninst It, lie
fell overheard and could not be rescued the boat
was going nearly fourteen miles an hour. The ooiy
WIS rot recovered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-14
wprcKrD on CuTTYHUYK ISLlED.

Vineyard Haven Mass. March l3.-fhe United states
revenue cutter SAMUEL Dexter arrived here to-day with
thc intelligence that the schooner Rob and Harry Me
Lain. Of and from ST. John for WORK with cargo
Of mml or went ashore the south side Of CutylmhK
Island In the violent gale Of March ii and was broken
10 pieces Her Of lumber was strcwh along 'he
leach and WAS picked up by the inhabitants. one
.oo,,, y,ho ,vas drowned was buried on the Island
today The CAPTAIN ~ent here for an underwriters
'.U', aud ono N,ill On io the wreck tO morrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-14
FATAL EXPLOSION IN A NINE.

Ouray, Col, March 13.-An explosion took place In
tho Revenue Tunnel Mount shelels, last night, by
which two men were instantly killed and third man
severely wounded caused By premature accidental
blast Four men were fn the tunnel. but the fourth
man was only slightly Injured Grant Robinson, of
Howard NO., was one OF the dead men, the name Of
the other Is unknown.