davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-22
MYSTERIOUS TRAGEDY NEAr ROME.

Rome, Nov. 2l.-Tense cXcit meLt la booa eau ed
here by mysterious tragedy ~ saI paucraz) q
suburb Of this city. Father BondDl. "a respected
priest, lived with hs sister IL small country house
at san IEEcrazi,. several days a-o q lahore named
Mazzich Was employed 20 d. some work about the
place. Y,s'crdsr Naz1ii cntelci the room occupied
~ Father HlonGH ln a ,hON time hc rushed Out.
With wild look Of fear upon h, face and viii his
clothing stained with blood tai wa pJu.in- from
wound, in IL, body. 70 som" n'ielir,r, who were
pa-slnr he &c 'a,cl that hc found Father HiO del ia
an cNcitablc mood. Handy any wold- Lad been
exchanged between them whcu The priest dtcw re
yolvor aud fred tire. time, al Mazlirri y, ti"
'afcr Ned from the room lie heard another shot AMI
heard the priest fa!. From this hc iIicrioI that
ralhcr Iloldc h9d killed himself.
some oi tie people who heard the story ran 10 tie
hou-c in which thcy found the Murdered body Of
The priests sister The dead BODY VI Father Hlondd
WIS found Oh the GoOr IL h!s room. Tic Ipiic aud
pl,, ician wcr. Summoned. Il- dorto. prouOnnr q
NalZi,lis injuries inrItl, addllc that b" ha1 onY
icw hour, 10 live. There u' maul lhcDfie' di"u .
account fOf the affair. one J. That The priest itt
suddenly become insane ana Li.lr1 Ia, sister, and
il,;i Wien ic -Ummonod Na1lo'i To- Ai- room il "d-
WIN the Il;cn ION Of lillug him AMI thn comu.ifinr
-ui i'd. AnOthrr theory il that Aaznel ia Alm'cl
The Criminal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-22
AMERICAN DELEGATES LEAVE LONDON

fiE MONETARY CONFERENCE OPENS TO-DAY
ITALY NOT TO LEAVE THE LATIN UNION.
London. Nov. 2i-1hc American delegates to the
international Monetary Conference. which opens -
morrow I'm Brussels. left Nttoria station a II O'Clock
thiS morning in a special saloon carriage" Mr.. Henry
White secretary Of the American Lcgt and several
Other persons were at the station 10 bid them fare
well Henry W. Cannon. president OF the Chase Nj
uonal Bank who Is one Of the delegates. told the
representative Of the Associated Press that he had
been greatly pleased hy his stay in london. lie
Gdd'd Whatever views the Gladstnnan have
regarding silver. nothing could exceed the curt",y
they have shown us here. DIR. Leach and went all
over the Bank OF England SATURDAY and took lunch
with the Governor and other officials. find on al
sides the greatest interest i'm the conference and an
hopeful that II viii have good results" Senator
Allison said There T. no telling how long the con-
ference will last. | expect It will he week b"-
fore get fairly down to business. An adjourn
mcnt over The Christmas holiday, = lnevitallc.'
The statement In dispatch 10 The thrIncl"'
that italy about withdraw from tho Latin
Iniou was unloundcd. Iac delegates Of the mai nS
belonging to the niOn TODAY aft"'d. ON the iuiim
tive Of Tie Italian delegate. 60 vote collectively "n
sll matto"S aNecfinr fhe union. NJ. Ii1ri. "N Pllmr
y mister nnd exM mister Of Fuancc of Fra o". w.is
appOntrd 80 - oPJh'ei1n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-22
RESCTED " MID-OCElN.

Boston, Nov 2l.-Tre steamer Angloman, British,
Captain Lewis which arrived at this port this morl-
ing from Liverpool, brought the Of the bark
Guiana OF London. Captain p. J. Mallgraf, OF the
wrecked bark reports sailing from Tilt Cove, y. F.,
on October g. with n cargo OF copper ore, consigned
to the Cape Copper Company, of swansea. lie en-
countered fearful weather. ana the bark had bean dis
abled and was In sinking condition when on N0vem-
Der l3. midnight, in latitude 81 20 north, longitude
AZ 40 west the Ang,oman sighted and the steamer
answered the bari's signals and took the crew of.
The Guiana was an iron bark OF 400 tons register,
owned by John J. Jacobs & Co., Of London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-22
CRIrCHLOW BEGINS HIS DEFENCE.
THE ACCUSED NAN PRODUCES STRONG TEsTI-
MoNY TO PROVE An ALIBI.

Piu,burg. Nov 2l-John Mnley the first
viturs, in tn" Cntchiow this morning.
Did you see the def ndant on July O." lie was
asked.
Yes Sir saw him standing at the pumphousc
AT : a. m. and after the surrender. lie "a' then
coming IN the largps AT : a. M he lad gun III
III, hand. and also in the evening
On clos.-cAaninaiion. the witness said he was IN
The. employ Of the Pnkorions. \ number Of photo
crnph were then offered in evidence, and also the
bullets dug ou OF the Larses by Captain Cooper ana
tie Commonwealth rested
George ". ArGo, OF SIOUX City. opened for the de-
fence lie ,ad: Mr.. Erwin and myself We're sent
herc by the aboring men Of the Northwest TO ad' 80
far as We can. this defence" lie denied the right
Of the Pnkcrton, to De- present in Homestead In July
~ad he: They were met 10y the good citizens "i
Homestead ami vA'a tacy attempted to land tn'y
were met with resistence. We say all persons on the
banks Of the river when thi, armed body attempted
10 hnd had a right there; that each lad neht 10
defend himself ana all Ct9ers present: tha all hid
II right 10 u,r deadly weapons when attacked by slch
weapons. q, those people on shore were attacked.
Cdtchlow had nothing to do with the death Of Con
nOrs.
The evidence. so far as CritclhOw is concerned,
will be- that about 80 u. m. july u, he passed up
tie Munha road, crossed the ferry, went 10 bGndaNh
and remained there TIL and returned home that
he not the rill, lot present during the tr"upie
but that Il was another Critchow, not the defendant,
whom witnesses they saw behind the breastw"rhs
did not fire gun from behind such breaStworhs; did
not 20 on the barge, has been testified to- that
ne passed along by the Office gate on the morning
OF July and that h. had gun Is true, but he did
not use Il. lie had no ammunition We expect 10
prove by witness that the shot which killed. tohAors
came from the Braddock side"
Mr. Erwin then addressed the jury.
CAPTAIN oliver Cook the first witness Tor the
defence He described the fight on July In which
Conuors WIS shot. He did not the defendant
there-had never him before to-day.
Charles Mansfield OF Homestead testified that the
nrnt shot fred seemed to from the barge on
which the Hakcrlons were. He did not see Crchlow
at the time 0f the shooting lie had seen, ne said
and spoken ~ presence OF another person hnInea
Ciitchow. but quite sure II was not The defend
ant
The defence devoted the entire afternoon session
prOVing TtthlOw was not nj the mil on Tue
day of the riot samuel RothIauf said lie saw the
defendant on the Braddock side O the river (opposie
tO Homestead at 10 O'Clock I'm the morning. Later
thrv we're together IN Homestead ana separated
about - O'Clock. They were not near the mill yard.
Crtch0w carried gun nearly all the line. but
finally left II I'm Il hardware store. Six other Wit
nesscs including one wonAn all swore positively that
they mt tre defendant In the town OF Homestead
N the afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-22
TESTIMONY IN TIE PINKERToY INQUIRY.

Investigation by Senators PETER and Galnger was
Gnl he'd to-day. Chief Of Police McCaughrey advo-
Gated the necessity Of taking police forces In the great
cities out Of the field Of politics. and placing the de-
partments under the Cvil service. In his opinion.
there would result body OF men efficient In the pro
lection of public rights I'm which capitalists and bust
nes, men would have confidence that the employ
mont Of private watChmen would be unnecessary.
The police not able TO cope With strikes and
similar disorders because the connection OF the force
with politics Is too Intimate. United States Marshal
Hitchcock urged that law should be enacted pro-
vdIng q severe penalty for refusal to serve on posse
comitatus. Frank Burnham. Pnkerton man, who
went TO Homestead. testified that be was sworn In,
but he could not swear where. The committee ad-
journed 10 meet In the Duquesne Hotel. Pttsburg,
TUESDAY, 10 continue the investigation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-22
WANTS AN ENGLISH TARIFF oN GRAIN.

London Nov. 2l.-.iamss Lo"tlcr, Who VIII h'
chairman OF the coming Agricultural Conference, hS5
written letter 70 the farmers In Kent, In regard 10
the advocacy by the Fair Traders Of duty upon gram
He suggests the adoption OF sliding scale tani th"
shall cease TO be levied upon the nccrssAflH oi e aS
soon as the home production yields proh' ana 'he
diving of preferential tariff to grain from The bilu9h
colonies.
The Telegraph calls the proposals moonShihe'
. Tho D,iIv Ncysp savs: awe are not going % make
Mr. Iowther our Mckinley, but he Is very useful IN
.tipping the disguise from Lord salisbury hsdinus
euca,..tions.7 "Ihc Morning" lCOnHrrVd!Ne) sN =
H. Mr. Lowtnei'a suggestions are utterly inl OsslDc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-22
/ norRLE MrRDER AND sUICIpE.

Milwaukee, Nov. 2i.-Wllliam Binder, "A book
Keeper for the LeiderSdorf Tobacco Company. this
morning shot his wife. his little daughter and him
self at his home NJ. go Cambrdgc-ave. The hired
girl heard report. which sounded Ike explosions, but
paid 10 attention to them. When breakfast WIS
ready She rang the bell, and aftcrward went TO the
bedroom door and Knocked Failing to get re-
spOnse, she opened the door ana saw what had been
done. She called n ncghbOr, who found that Mrs.
Binder and the little girl s alive. but the
former died before physician arrived. The little
girl Is sti alive. but she has bullet wound through
the base Of the brain and cannot recover. Binder
and his wife were found lying on one bed, and the
child on a smaller bed In the same room Binder
WAS nbout twenty-cght wears Old Ills wife about
thrty-twO and the child five.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-22
NETWORK, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER p, ls9e-TWELvE PAGES

days of Boulanzism, in the conduct Of the Dcpu-
s iics and the fiery character of Delahaycs accusa-
uhS. uphS. W. l)elahayes own friends blame him for
lis wholesale charges, while admitting that he
A magistrate and a D lice commi.strv clllcl at
we offices OF the Libr P,roe. FIGARO" AMI
~. - Lin'ransigcant" to ascertain what knowlc1gc
,nelr cm'"rs mad of the transactions in which
Arton acted as the go-hctwccn The editors were
il absent, AMI the magistrates left summonsoS for
ieh .ieh 70 appear tom0rrOw. The la'oet news is
@ ,Iat clew has been obtained which is likely 10
result IN the arrest of ArtOn Tomorrow
Inc leaders Of the Right and Left parties are
arranging tonight the numerical representation
OF those parties on the Panama Investigating
Committee.
- After the adjournment OF the Chamber NM.
Deronlc.lc and Hubbard appointed seconds to al
range for duel. Subsequently. however, the
quarrel was adjusted, and no duel will be fought.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-22
foorEI1h on TIE SrocK EXCHANGE.


AND GET HNFD ToE IT
Tho dnlna-, of tho potclcc'on market on the
stock Exchange was relieved Yesterday bv II lively
game # football in vhich an and conditions -
brokers took part 10 the great annoyance of chair
man Mitchell ana thr doorkeepers. who tried In vain
t. s,op the nin The atmosphere ~ this s"nsou l.
So inprccnatcd vit' the football mcrobe thai every
BODY clutches m" disease and business and evcry
other consideration hn- to evc to IT, Whom
college mon camp ont an night In ih" "fTn air
IT, retain position. in the lire be'o-e III box Office
window merely ~ ct the c'ocg nt The Thanks
,iyir- D,v rrrc soclbrrier think the. are lusiiNrd
f. irwin, f., drive away the worr % a failing ma I
bv hlvin. . Nt'le same of their own. and iil'v
don't tlnnt u fair that q cruel and hcarte-s chairman
should fine tAe.l for 1t.
The -rort bocan Yesterday with paper bar III l'wn
ful OF wind. This suggested the untold P)s'hiliuo'
f,, fi, uh wlrff lnrk t,ltN iyal r"ih u.
and real football was forthwith sent for. When II
arrived the Lo ~ 90" ENchlncr immci iai"y h''amr
the scene Of lively -erimmagc. Each man WI,
Dis own eleven .usniirr. V'd,', guards. tackle no
back, evcrythnc-ard Chairman Mitchell Wa the
Involuntary umpire, lu ihc midst II the frN were
laid 10 be J j. Co'i~r. tAc Youngest member 81
th~ FAchsnpc lo'u Wallace. v. 'r-. H. IL. liI
stead Richard Fol, John Henry 'lcws Cmrc' Cam
slu. j. Woru,rr. IT,. e. e.. Peter. ". {. hon'Ier
and = H. Brown.
The umpire sfIov' vhuly - restore order ana
secure fair play. ava hnlll m despair called III ihr
duNrhocp"r- 10 'apinr' i. Hli. Im- W. m"' a.,
easily of.lcrcr. thai 'N"ouiri ami b. vas iulv h"f
an lpur before qui.t Wa RESTORED. 1hn The various
,.yru- v".c uu,d - ..''h inr of .id" PA, aicilct
o.or unprpf--our conduct an' hr' aaif' ~ Pc i"'.
III. chairman ,.N p.cfod % To, proceed to bus
a box al thr Tl.h-tyn- p45 oolic't. where hr
hope T. "A square -aiHr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-22
NIX. pOJyDERU BEELErrED.

II. Louis. Nov. 2l.-in the General Assembly OF
the knights Of Labor here today secret ballot WIS
taken and Mr. P0Wde'y reelected General Master
Workman by "a vote Of lO3 to q scattering. oti"r
olhccrs were selected aS fHows: Genera, worthy
foreman. Hugh CaNa sugh gcde nj 'taryIeas rcr.
John ". Hayes. members Executive BOanl. T. '.
Powdcrly, chairman: A. W. Wright. John Devlln. John
Davis and T. l.. Mct;uir. All of the foregoing. cx
ccpt Mr. Mciuiie. were reelected. The latter was
Il member Of flc board mp 20 l7--. when he was do
frtod at Indianapolis since 10-- h. has been act
ing general organizer lJr The Executive Board. and
viii probably continue To net in that capadjy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-22

Reading. Pom. Nov. 2l.-John tritoh' "Eeu
twentyon~. OF this city. shot yesterday 10y READ
Ing hunters. five miles below this city, receiving
eighteen shots In the vicinity Of his heart. lie Is III
a serious condition. Fulton was visiting his iather
inlaw. William Mcrke. The latter ordered the hunt
crs TO leave his grounds and dispute ensuec All
The men were armed with siotguns except one. named
Clark. who had horse pistol loaded With shot
Will, the wrangllng IN progress Merhel was
idnod by Fulton. Merkel attempted to drive the hunt
H., marty ovav hut the visitors resisted. and Clark
ddenly raised his pistol 10 shoot Merkel who lodged
n some why. and the shot peIetrated the breast OF
Fulton The tresspassers then escaped
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-22
METHODIST COLLEGE PRESIDENTS MEET.

Detroit Nov. 2l.-This evening the College Presa-
dents Association of the Methodist Episcopal Church
me, IN this city for its annual session. one OF the pur-
poses of this meeting Is TO bring the standard OF scholar
ship In all Methodist institutions Of similar character 10
uniform grade Another object OF the association
IS to prevent the multiplication Of small colleges. The
association has also In view the development OF the
great university TO bs founded In Washington, d. g.
over FL 100000 has been raised for the founding OF
this university II Is intended u place for higher
education exclusively, and will DE the resort VI the
post graduates OF the other colleges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-22
THE SPANISH FINANCES IN A BAD WAY.

poris Nov 2l.-The Banquc de Paris ct des Pays
poe has advanced the Spanish Government another
Oh 600 600 francs THIS makes 7o,OooOoo francs au
vanced by the bank. In loaning the money the onnA
,r,poses n condition Rat the Cortes meet at the
h.rr,nc of December and authorize the Government
N raise lnrgc loan part Of which shall be used TO
rcnov The bank The Spanish Opposition Is oreanh'
Ing 10 compel a full discussion OF the financial EN-
ssment and 10 prevent the Ministers from rush
inc Loan bill through. If the debate Is protncted
II NAV end in the suspension OF tne pnymeht on o, in
~ s, an the National debt, the ROthsclLids having
irosdv declined 10 advance more money Ihey are
an.'us ~ norinr for the payment Of advances made
no" II is ESTIMATED thai 1000 OOO, 900 francs
u, Nv 18th securities are held An France
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-22
MAVERICK BANK CLAIMS AGAINST EVANS & CO.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuSE.l

MAVERICK BANK CLAIMS IGiINST EVANS & "
Boston. Nov. 81 Judge Broohs OF the Mddlesex
County Court OF Insolvency. decides that MI Beai
receiver Of the Maverick National Bank, may prove
against the estate OF Irving A. Evans Co. the sum
which may be found due the bank resulting from us set
temcnt with Evans & Go. The court says that the
agreement Of settlement between the directors oil the
bank and Evans 4 Co.. made ten days before Evans
& Co. failed defraudei the bank The court does not
determine the exact amount which Mr. Beal mas prove
against Evans 4 Co., leaving that TO be determined
at "A future hearing. The court does say, however,
that the receiver Is first 10 sell under orders Of the
United States District Court all collateral held by tho
bank rs security for Evans d Co.'s paper lie IL
also to ascertain first what can be realized ON his
claim from the $4,000 of Evans co.'s securities
The value OF the collateral held security for Evans
a CO.'S paper is 100000. The receiver claims
right to prove against Evans d co.'s estate claim
for S6il.O1O.
II Is said that the creditors Of Irving \. Evans a
Co. will not get more than 20 cents ON TIE doiisr
unless Judge RvOks's decision Is reversed by higher
court, to which an appeal will be taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-22
HOME. SEEKERS BAvE ROUGH EXPERIENCE.

Marquette Mich. Nov. 21.-The perfected Pay de-
trqucie land grant. of 1000 will BE- opened
for settlement Tuesday. Applications are being
ceived nj the land Office. Tie line Of would BE- hlers
began form last night m raging snowstorm. and
about "a dozen now camping out on the pavemens
in front Of the Third ST. entrance to the Federal Build
ing II l. only 2 degrees above zero. and the
viii have to stick to their blankets the sidewalks
until a. IN. Tuesday. admission to the building being
denied until that hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-22
HAS PAID 40 RENT IN SEVEN YEARS
THE SOCIALIST ORGANIZER or LoNuoN's "
EMPLOYED URGES Ills HEAREEs TO
RESIST THFIG LANDLORDS.

RESIST THEIR LANDLORDS.
london. Nov. 3l.-The socialist Democratic F'derh
ton through H., Commute, OH Uhempofei WORN
ingmen, began today new rent campaign. waite
the Socialist who organizes the demon iration, oi c
unemployed. addressed q mcci-> Usieid"f. I'D Wc
course of his speech b. said thr If after today any
man paid farthng in rent while his family did n"'
nave sufficient fOoI he wOuld bee car. Waite he
clard that he did not believe In PAYING rent lie hai
not paid any in SEVEN years and meant never Ia pas
any This statement greeted win ohcero. lie
called upon h> hearers to initiate The li~h ana pay
ihcr landlords with bis htlOrns. Emergency CON
mlti-es lie sddcd. had been formed in every district
10 assist tenants wlIo resisted their landlords If "
property owuars succeeded IA -tIainuC their tchtt-
il woud cost Tloken heads Then The di,traine' men.
torc' her with their wivre and children. would 90 q"
t. stephens and camp ont lcDrc tile liOu'r u Par
lament. This pan OF Iai-l, tie speaker sh"u"i
wouli pam hO,s4nG, Of dirty lau!!1rd, Ihro lgho't
his speech Waite greeted with hearty chere ana
Applause, which showed that the ,ympathics Of his
audience we're with him.
such rant ~ this would be unworthy of notice Il
IL were not finding acceptance by the ma ol "ork
ugmcn who now tainted win socialism. wait" :
n rcst that organized bnud, viii resist eviction ! not
q, empty menace. ya-t number OF Cases az" al
ready occurring in the SUM districts. here landlord.
dare not execute writs Of eviction. While boost, thai
Ir the as four years be la, lV1 III tho same street
and Las hot paid penny In rent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-22
SCARCITY OF SOFT COAL IN IOWA

Burlington, Iowa, Nov. 81 (speclaD.-The strike Of
coal miners IN the Illinois districts has caused great
scarcity coal in this city. The electric light
plant and the steam Supply Company are unable 10
get more than half enough TO keep their forces going
full time, AMI the electric railway will have to
shut down. Numerous manufactures will also close
unless there Is change In the situation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-22
oarrnyok rLowER rlnnoxs 1 FoRqER

Am-trrlam. " Y. nov. u (>pccal.-1hi- afternoon
Governor Flower pardOncd nanir 'arli' Eaci. the
ior.or. o.; tlis cty. from Danucmora prison. Tar
michael wus sent tO prison two Year last MAY, for
seven years. II" rapidly declining IN health dud
many people ia the Mohawk Valley signed u petition
Ys.lng the Governor b. pardon hiu. Carmichael
VS.. previous 20 III, arrest. prominent ciuleu ~
tfI- city, and engaged IN the manufacture" Of
paper. lie hccame financially 'ubn sod and forged
bank paper 10 .he amount of over $llO.OOD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-22
LAsKERs PROGRAMME IN MONTREAL.

Montreal, Nov. 2l.-Lasker. the chess player. ar.
rived In this city this morning. The following Is the
programme arranged for the expert: November 81
and "a. Simultaneous play twenty-five boards:
November o. and % (afternoon). individual play OF
of hand games against Cooke, Babson Henderson.
Fleming. Short and Robertson. respectively November
% (evenlng). Lasker agt. Henderson. BabSon and
Robertson In consultation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-22
THE soUvEyIR COINS ARE ALL IN THE MINT.

Philadelphia, Nov. oI.-The attention OF superin-
tendent Iiosbyshe OF the United states Miht' was
called today TO "A statement that he had delivered
several Of the Worlds Fair souvenir alidOlars To
member Of the Worlds Fair Commission. a.d that this
act was IN violation Of the act providing for their
coinage. Colonel sbyshe denied emphatic lllN that
any OF the coins had been delivered Every one OF
The souvenir pieces is In this bndlng" he declared.
None Of them have left my possession and they Will
not be turned until am 50 Instructed BY the
Treasury Department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-22
MINISTER coOlmCE'o mo.pIrALrY

Paris Nov 2l.-The M1nda, Ic option gwen by
r. Jefferson Cooli!pc. the American Minister TO irlnre
o,d Mr.. Co1lIdr rc al thcir haLd-o hotel Ia the
Avenue Ma.c.au are exceedingly p pua. In The Aino
can colony nII thr French "ai world The Min
l.,cr has made Il most favorable Impression at the
Foreign Once and !, hghiy respected bY his col
IengGes Of the Ciplomat; body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-22

Atlanta Ga. NDV. 9l-Tiuln Wrcchcrs pncrd oh
structious Tho track - the Western and Atlantic
Railroad last night. two miles from thi, city. The
engine and -four car lcft the track. tn" engineer.
Sqmfcs, and IT. Grcmnu, seriously, perhaps
fatally injmcd. train wrecked at the same
spot IA year ago IN the same way by The fastening Of
iron band acr-. the rail-. The purpose OF the
Wrcclcra l. supposed 10 be robbery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-22
DElTU At I WEDDING FEAST

Baltimore. Nov. II sprcal.-Death interrupted
wedding feast to-day. Mary Knlwa had been married
at an early hour at Polish church, and after the
ceremony the bride and bridegroom AMI guests returned
to the home Of the brde's parents 10 celebrate the
wedding During the wedding lrakfsf, Joseph
Kniwa, father Of the bride, sutd My fen 10 the floor
and died almost instantly. Death due 10 heart
disease, aggravated ly the excitement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-22

Kingston. y. y, Nov. 91.-1hc OF James i.
Ostrandcr was taken up today In The Circuit Court
before Judge Flusnnn and the work OF getting jury
was begun. OstrHder, who was treasurer Of The
wrecked Ulster County Savings Institution IS charged
with perjury, alleged to have been committed July 20.
800 In swearing to a false report Of the bank 70 the
STATE Banking Department. TrmpbOur. the assistant
freq surer OF the bank who found gully on haf-
urday OF perjury. not sentenced to-day, the DIS
trIct. Attorney not being ready 10 move sentence.