davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-18
THE SILVER QUESTION IN INDIA.

London. Aug. ia dispatch to the "Times" from
Calcutta says that public meeting TO Consider the
currency question has been held at Madras. Several
influential official and unofficial persOnages attended
the meeting and took part In the discussion. The
meeting resolved to found branch OF the Currency
Association, and to ask the Government to appoint
commission inquire into the ACCESSIBILITY of cstab-
fishing gold standard in India. The resolutions
adopted also declare that in view Of the alarming
condition Of affairs and the danger Of crisis. the
Government should be asked to declare what steps 1t
proposes to take to allay the panic existing the
country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-18
UNITED WORKMEN ENJOY THEMSELVES.

fourth annual reunion Of the lodges Of the Ancient
oder United Wok men held at Lion Park yesterday
and evening over 100 lodges
TIE park crowded. and the reunion declared
be the successful ever hell over $4,000 tickets
were sold. Booths erected. and tho lodges
made their headquarters In these places In the evening
thee dancing and sereopcon show. Grea Interest
centred in the bowling and shooting contests The Lud
wig Uh.ind team succeeded In winning the handsome
they captured last and the Ivy Lodges
took second prize. dinner given In the evening
the officers OF the Supreme and Grand lodges and their
xive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-18
FATAL FIRE IN LONDON.

London. Aug. ia fatal fire broke ont early this
morning In the new model clearinghouse In Lion
Square, Tredegar. me fremen were promptly on the
scene but their efforts to stay the flames were with
out result until the building was nearly Quilted.
There seventy four persons In the building when
the fire broke out. and the flames spread with such
rapidly that the work Of rescung the inmates was
performed with the greatest difficulty. Many Of the
inmates did not have time to their clothing.
When q search was made OF the ruins nine bodies
were found burned crisp. Several other lives are
believed to have been lost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-18
MRS HENRIETTA NJ HAMILTON

Boston Aug. Il Speciall.-Mrs. Henrietta NJ
Hamilton died at the home Of her son In Newtonvnle
yesterday She the wife OF the Rev. W. c. 2.
Hamilton, Of Ohio who was In the Methodist ministry
Fifty years. Two OF her sons prominent In the
Methodist mnistry-he Rev. J. w. Hamilton, OF Bos-
ton, and the Rev Jay Benson Hamilton Of Brook
Ign. Her other surviving children L. L. Hamilton
and G. W. Hamilton. OF Boston: Edward W. Hamilton
OF the Normal Art School the Rev. F. T.. +. Hamilton
OF East Boston, and Mrs. s. L. Parker, OF Lyme Conn.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-18
ToMPKINs WINS AT COURT TENNIS.

Newport r. l.. Aug. 1.-THE third in tho scrcs OF
tennis matches at tho Casino played this morn
Ing Tho contestants Alfred Tompkins. OF tho New
York Tennis and Racquet Club and Charles j. Hickey OF
Boston Tompkins in three straight SETS with ense
O.. 81. G-l,
The opening In the for the amateur
championship are announced for tomorrow There are
hadozen entries, including the best amateurs In tho
country. The drawings have not yet been made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-18

wreck; some coast near the beacons lies the
Norwegian bark Atlantic. Captain o. T. Olsen. She
came into the bay looking for a pilot and anchored
but was dragged ashore. She will be total wreck.
on the north shore, near Point Bawean Hes the bark
Europa. Norway. Captain Grande She Is almost high
and dry. Further 10 on the north shore. al the mouth
Of Tabus.ntac Gully is the wreck Of the italian bark
Zs Battsta The wood boat, Duke Of Newcastle.
was wrecked near the bar. her crew escaping with
great difficulty. So far as can be learned no lives
were lost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-18
6perial Notifies
Established 1878

Established 1873 -
MIRA McELRATH'S HOMEMADE RRESEBv10
BRANDIED. CANNED AND sPICED vRuITs A11
JELL1ES. - s,ro,.vwv
Evsrythlns put up IN glass snd KEEP: SnHI ~ kSs
pyises &c. addfess Mr.. hAhAd D AohAS
kATH S93 Dearawss.. Brooklyn. n
-uows HIxh Grade Bonbons, Chocolates end Ch ss
Candies Largest variety and fresh tSaonsned aSovs
-Ynebt 10 char1cr-New centreboaId sloop, 3sS1Si
large cabin and toilet double herhs I'm full commits.
slon with crew noSing finer or faster.
' WIN ~ GARDNER, lao broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-18
MUCH DAMAGE FROM 4 STORM IN NEW BRUINS
WICK

Chatham n. g.. Ang. IA storm that began lash
"Wednesday night and ended sunday. vas In Its effects
the most disastrous felt at Chatham for years. Four
ships stranded In Mlranlch Bay. and schooner
wrecked OF the bur have so far been reported.
mile with lot OF logs noaed down the river while
the loss 70 crop cannot yet be estimated.
Tho vessels ashore are the Margarehc, an Italian
vessel the reef ueur Escuminac Lighthouse total
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-18
MARRIED..

GUIMARAEs-ANDERsoN- 18th, BY the ~.
John D. Fulton D. D.. Antonio Guimafses, Of BiaSn.
70 Lily N. Anderson Of New.Yofk
PARKER-BIRDSALL-On Tuesday, August 10th, 1892
q the residence Of Mr. and Mrs. Charles c; Gndley,
Waterloo, New.York, BY the Rev. William s. Cafters
Sir. Winthrop Parker and Mrs. Susan A. r. BrdsalL
daughter Of the late B. Dudley Robinson.
Notices Of marriages must be Endorsed with
full name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-18

London, Aug 17-Prince Frederick Hohenlohe-
Ochrngen married this afternoon the daughter OF
Count Hatzfeldt, the German Ambassador to Eng
land. The ceremony was performed at st. Peters
Chapel in Palace-st. The chapel crowded with
Q most distinguished assemblage many diplomats aud
members Of the aristocracy being present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-18
GENERIL HCsrEDS CONDITION.

General Hu,ted has not been quite well TO-
day." said Dr. p. II. Mason. at O'Clock last evening.
after he Dr. J. ~ Tildcn. OF Peekskill and Dr. Leal,
Of Newlork had held consultation nj the Generals
house In Perkskn "Thc Kidney complaint Is I'm.
proving but there s of the coughing and
lung computation which has ascomiosts6 the patient
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-18
BISHOP JACOB N. GRAyRILL.

Lancaster. Penn. Aug. 17.-Jacob n. Grayb
Bishop OF the River Brethren Church, died at his
home IN Manor Township yesterday afternoon. at tho
ago Of Cghty-Onc years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-18

u day. BssldsS ills there has been SevH' - =
change Is not alarming"
The physicians decided that oher visit last even
ing was unnecessary. unless they were summoue4s
Tho trained nurse in attendance watches the minutes
changes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-18
THE COLUMBUS STATUE LEAVES GIBRALTAR.

Gibraltar, Aug. 1.-THE United States flagship
Newark arrived here today. She will replensh her
coal bunkers and will sail Friday for Genoa to
take part in the Columbian celebratonfat that city,
The Italian transport Gargliano having on board
the Columbus monument to be erected In New York.
sailed hence TO day for that city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-18
THE sElLER wrvlrRED TAKEN 70 srrKA.

Port Townsend WASH, Aug I7.-Adviees from sitln,
Alaska are to the effect that the Fish Commisssn
steamer Albaross has arrived at sitka from OunalassA
with the British schooner winiired, which was ssse4
for Illegal scaling. The Baltimore loft for San Fran
ofsco Yesterday,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-18
A BRITISH BARK MISSING,

London, Aug. 1.-THE British bark Ashbank, Cap
tain Oats. which sailed from Algoa Bay May 81, for
Newcastle, N. S. W., has not been heard from since
her departure 1t is supposed that she foundered
the voyage. Her crew numbered thrty-two men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-18
lTALY,s REPRESENTATIVES APPoINTEc.

SENATOR LAREDO AND DEPUTY DANIEL
MADE MEMBERS OF THE BEnRING SEA
ARBITRATION COMMISSION.
Rome, Aug l7.-"The italia" announces that Sena-
tor Laredo and Deputy Danieh have been appointed
the Italian representatives on the Rehnns Sea Ar
bitration Commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-18
LANES x RRIGGS

James X. Briggs. member OF tho Produce and Mari
time Exchanges. died suddenly yesterday morning from
pneumonia. lie was for thirty empoye Of the
Bouon. Bliss Daett agents OF the Red line
OF Steamships Ho was born in New.York forty.
three years old and leaves widow and two children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-18

50 that he was welcomed in each official position
which he filed"
Mr. Weatherbee praised the fIemen warmly and
had Il mot becp for the able efforts OF the Union
Hook, Mamro Hose and Volunteer Engine CON-
panies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-18
PRINCE FERDINAND FEELS ENCOURAGED.

Sofia. Aug. 17.-Prince Ferdinand, speaking at
banquet to-day stated that he had been greatly en-
couraged by the cordially Of the reception rendered
him during his recent visit to the Court OF England,
us well as by British representative opinion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-18
II. 4. BORRoWE ARRIVES FROM EUROPE.

Hallett Asop Borrowe, whose name recently much
before the public In unpleasant returned from
England yesterday on the steamship Majestic. lie
TO his fathers country home at Hornelsve ~ y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-18
ELIZABETH POWELL

Richmond, Aug. I7.-Mrs. Elizabeth Powell. man
ager and proprietor OF the Richmond Theatre for
than a quarter Of century. died here this mornin:
after long Illness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-18

A FRENCH wARSHIP IN THE SD. LAWRENCE.
Father Point. Aug 1.-THE French warship Are
thuse, with Admiral Dabel de Libran on board passed
inward early this morning. accompanied by her con-
sort, the lussard their way to Montreal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-18

Mihaus Elixir Of Cas,ya. 50 famous for oyer 90 yea
. wholesome family tonic Is positively the Original
Refuse the worthless limitations. MILHAU. 1873 B'way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-18
2. &. HALL And MCCORMICK YIN.
SECOND ROUND OF THE MossLEY HALL TENNIS
MATCH AT BAR HARBOR.

MATCH AT BAR HARBOR.
Bar HArl,Li Ne, Aug II 6peciaD.-Duncan W.
Gambler, Of Columbia played good tennis to-day IN
his match with Valentine g. Hail. In the second round
Of the singles for the Mossley Hall cup. With the
SCORE at 80 against him. the plucky young Colum
bian expert five straight games and tits took
the first set at 10. The ground strokes Of Gambler
were OF much excellence, while his opponent was
rather wild in his net play. Hall won the second
and third sets after good play on part OF Gambler
who made a strong fight throughout. In the second
match Of the day Harold Mccormick, the Princeton
player, proved successful over W. X. Fowler OF Yale
The first two sells close, each man winning
almost exclusively upon his service: but on the
third set Fowler played poorly and Mccormick took
doubles OF the Kebo Valley tournament. postponed
from last week. r. d. Wrenn and II. Mccormick de
featcd w. X. Fowler and D. w. Cand'er In four set
match. Play will be continued hereafter In the
Mossly Hall tournament mornings and afternoon, In
both the singles and handicap doubles. Among the
pairs entered for the latter contest the Hal broth
ers WreDn and Mccormick, Chase and Shaw and Fowler
aud Gambler. Following the full scores OF the day
Summary, Mossey Hall championship open singles.
second round Valentine g. Hall. New York, defeated
Duncan W. Gambler, 81. 6-3. Ga Harold Nc
Cormlch Princeton defeated W. X. Fowler Yale. 80,
o. SO; Kebo Valley tournament, final round OF the
doubles-R. d. wrenn and II. Mccormick beat W. X.
Fowler and ID. W. Gambler, 90 81, G-1, Cd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-18

Words cannot describe the gloss Stiffness luxo.nee
the flowing wayy be1uty Of the hair shat dressed daily
with Barry's Tricopherous. Only cure for b ohess.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-18
r1yA1, MATCHES IN A TOURNAMENT.

% Ga. Fifth round-Dr. Theodore l. Townsend Cen
trail Park. beat Ray d. Thurber. Lenox Tennis 0'"''
a a T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-18
DIED..

On Rev % sss hSms e! in
ees in o Ro.e E. ShsS Nswst s on ss
August Goth, at 10 80 g. m.
BEACH-suddenly, a. West summit, n. j. August letA.
Funeral services VIII be held at his late residence %
Tain leaves foot Of Barcay.st at IL o'clock.
BosTwIcK- Suddenly at Mamaroneck, Tuesday. August
18th, 1892, Jsbez A. Bostwick.
Train leaves and Central station at oe. returning u
Carriages viii 10 in waiting at station. 80
CAMPIoY-Margaret Field, daughter Of the late ysncs
from thu The e ssees O. nj William H.
Sy on f at Philadelphia.
PhiladsIphla papers please copy 7~r
.n: ness
Petigru, Of South Carolina age 70.
cssharine A.. wife Of Charles G. Cornell ia the SD ysas
Funeral from st. Marks Church iota's and 2d~vs
HALE-In this city. August 18th, James W. Hss IN ~
N otIs ' q fS ~ n;i her Hereafter.
s ss E: MsSshi Hay rs :: aps. q.
tsns; invited 70 attend The funeral sea =
Tain leaves New.YOrk by Pennsylvania R. R. 's 1870
JQNEsAs Rockville c,ot,s L. Agsuss 17tA =:
Jones daughter OF the late Ihomas jones' 'r" ~ 10
:ss r. : 8: isisqE s,a
15ss ss. IT,; n nSss lj'sSS =
MeLEwEE-w.dne.day, August I7sh, after . lingering
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
MoORE-on Wednesday, August 18th: at his late resi-
dence % Dfyision.ae Brooklyn kooeft Moofo' IN W
rqsa VII b. held on Thursday evening Angus
Int term Friday at 10 80 a m.
i lanes ' " SC Az 70 ssa 10 ss h
Edward c. and Almira Amber. formerly Of Danbufy.
ff fsissi as.a 1hss sesr. August '' MIS- WOW
Rugyles daughter Of the late Herman Rusglss Of New
Paus Church YOnkers, halpsst 10 in the morning.
nf I,Ss se .na a S .s q a'fsss &
Iron q I'd ss psas nS tho minute
.ssn S: d.: 'ss =
se Director, hsss e, :Omrs.ss hs ey ss:mS' .s
their associate counsellor and personal friend has been Tor
ago b:de rim sasu h. LEFT e 60
r "" i.~ ns : Z; rs
Ky. ssrn.y y c IN aps ai s %'
CLARKE a. sagacious business foresaw the posi-
bites Of the Future and with his accustomed rgof.
entered upon their development Before he became dent
the IRON trade. II this that led the manassrs q
these interests To desire have Mr. Clarke associated with
them in the conduct this great industry Their wisdom
ha, been demonstrated In the success which has 6cen
companies and their auxiliary interests Is 50 Largely Que
~ their affairs Director OF the LAckawanne
ssa 81 ss e. re Re. %
organization 1884,. But IL was not only ~ an aole
business associate that he was esteemed HIS sterling
Integrity his largeheart philanthropy and his genial as
him large circle as true ana trusted
friend memory Of his many noble qualities VIII long
he cherished and his loss will only be intensified as the
years pass away -. - A.. ....- -. -.
,srted family express them our sincere sympathy
% their bereavement and with them over the Preat
loss which they and we have sustained.
Kensico Cemetery. on the Harlem Railroad ~ minutes
from Grand Central Depot New Depot At entrance
ONCE 10 East 42d-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-18
ColitiraI Notices.

A. .-rolitIcai Banners. Flag, snd rU5ts7ss ,9s
q GRAHAM. AsusA, q chsnbesast G4AusAee ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-18
TENNIS IN THE WHITE MOUNTAINS.

Maplewood Hotel, n. H.. Aug. II CSpecial.-The
Inter-wh Mountain Hotel tennis tournament IS
finished. II hos been a decided success. The day
has been an excellent for the game the attendance
large and the enthusiasm without bounds. The play
ing OF Miss Elizabeth Harrington and her father. Willis
harrington, representing Wentworth Hall. Jackson,
~ H. In the finals Of the mix 81 doubles was especially
brilliant Besides winning the prize IN this event.
Miss harrington carried on the first prizo IN womens
singles Followint are the scores:
Mixed doubles, Hnals-Mr. and Miss burlington beat
Mr.. Twombly and Miss Humphrey 40. 7-5. ca.
Mems singles, second round-w. T. Gunnlson beat
l.. ii. Rogers, rs. Ga. TO. james Terry beat
r. w Lord, 80, Ga, 60.
d. Seminal -w T. Gunnlssn beat W. Dexter. o.
"a. James Terry beat c. g.. Twombly. %. Ga
Finals-w. T. Gunnson beat James Terry 6-l' Go.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-18


partly covered by insurance. The loss 10 Vne
Bostwick estate is about the same.
The tragic occurrence excited Mamaroneck
greatly, and most Of the inhabitants went TO the
ruins during the day. Carriage after carriage
arrived at the Boetwick house with friends 10
condolc with the family. Among the VISITORS
were Clement Gould, one OF Mr. Bostwck's neigh
bors, who had been at the house till half-past
10 o'clock orisTuesday night with Mr. Hotchkiss'
They said that Mr.. Bostwick had been in better
health for come weeks than he had enjoyed Tor
some time before. For several months he had
been out Of health, hewevcr, and he ives not
q strong man. DIR. Swift, Of New-York. and John
D. and William Rockefeller and the Rev DR..
Thomas Armitase also called CALI a. the house ho,o.
In Mamaroneck tomorrow afternoon at p IN;
The services will be conducted by DR.. Armitagc'
and the body will be buried In the family tomb
Dir. Armitage whs went to Ma,naropeck from
his place in Yonkcrs as soon as he heard the news
sm ssd Gs los. viii
felt II business and religious circles. He has
been . man Of great public influence for many
great Christian devotion. Naturally quiet, gen.
tie and kind In his disposition, he was still firm.
resolute and enterprislns. His financ.:l ability
constsntiy drew for benevolent and religious pur.
poses. He was unobtruave in the large girS
which he bestowed upon the poor and the cause
Of education His own education had been Of a
thorough business order and his experience rem
young man in business. From youth he was an
earnest and intelligent member Of Baptist
church. About 1854 or 1885 he transferred
he membership 70 the Fifth Fifth Ave9ne Baptis.
IN that church was very healthful and his munii-
conoe abundant His contributions were large
toward the Forest College In North Carolina lie
alss expended a large sum In building the Eman
uel Baptist Church in Suffolk-st., and recently en-.
lowed that church with $4,000 for its perpetual
support. He ranked in business circles as o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-29
BROChE ~.

Jei.rsan cla6 ot;Ee .i.nsn v.r:
4: 1T the Democrat meeting ot 81. Board
Of >ter.s-a ,e.s:tlr !.csd:d tre,,.
.-u. t0fsr-
=. c ss: IraD;st "a F.sas
GEAR % INA Rev. M AeuteaaAu. ta- pastor.
,sy.-:oa Lena Hugh. vas ...:ssix oara.a a.,
stove aou- u paE-n:s, 81 Myrtle avenue
rs;.na IAN, MIA. AaEs,y .. Eatta. s9sp.ny .
by the members OF "A. com lanT.
me company. wh.ch Is determined TO
i-Gus- A. the Bro2tyn .urtats rssr oL's lAs, Il Is
. .s. lust ''ff' The s'''a s'F"-- -+' s''*4s
r.. r-c.nt agitation .a- alleged n--.cl.ncy of
x .tfSt .S.n S4ysr s"ad tg' say.
;aat "a. n'.r,nts people 'noaa 'u'nsa sails "ta".
W.. 4. overson, ia. arst ne.r3 .p1oln;.: op ,us
20 ,Srf. ..a n as r. 1 :. az.
;.ry . b-,tec p,acr.
s.r.-5 '.n1.,egr.n, .,' Ear.y ts.Fr2yst by ar.
'-l .slin .h- -i.C ei.
The sats u I.nn-H Marcus Asans: " 9, Hanon
cor. n roapIe u x-ess IN. !,t.nf.n Is a we
ssg' "oG9anr Nss IA Faeas. !, n4n.a - co.
respondent
IN. q ss . G:' . .2:
n IN my l.iS.y IN F,1;Ay Isl a a., AL asr
,nnary -onnrnis .! toe 1ec-son Of 'as enera. V.rn
O. ne H4pfeH1s 1,Ur'
b. n. explosion or amp IN 'n- apartments OF
Franz BrNssrars Bradford r--I and Liberty
"a ulsr;. tue house tAlaig>i 10 the 0t
81 5N ra- nr- spread 10 tn- house ad!Slning. o.cg
ped by L.skIn vuo suffered loss of 5&0u rI,.
II:ur- Tie house damage. 10 the extent or $50.
Ju.tic. Prarr, IN ta- supreme court. has signed
!-rrse annl-ins tie marriage e EheraAr! Georzs
foe Jr s'EA MtIta"us MARIA Down n. PLl.Hr!t 8
IN nstwrnty .nrst y-a9 Ms. uavn sas waitress IN
IL, tAIny ani u - years nt JGsJIce Pratr
tG- ptaItt sis :ecety-i ani that sl..t MARIA g.
exists between IGe pa:ti-s.
solomon ,lIsn.m-r \ orss tatnr. - years old. OF
-. AAu-r street. Ni.liSu,s5Grvh. vlo hAt sweat
shop the top Hoor OF -x-'ity AID '0r lgist
voegs's fl1- story brisa building At 49, iad AT
Br0at.A A. arrested yesterday Afternoon On .
" arscu Jhs instance oc Fire Mas.aa Laws
He 4 setLlnz are 20 his sa1p fer lusur.
Edvaru Jacobs. . tramp 20 Year, Old .as found in
an lcs wagon "a tes sarth III I'd sE-eS fnc.. slAlt
hurE.. early yestarday morning. almost f-1fsn 20
aes=h, Hs v.s ;EA..dost N "a. seds1ri a!"aae DO
Lee SAXON Ani after ward arrAzurd tue Lee Ave-
Pusca ccprT, ~h-r- JastIcs Connolly sea- Inn -
tue aln.donss
rhe wilhamsbn-gh Democratic Club toos farm pos.
session % ,isr nss and hAnfsan. clubhouse AZ ~
MocErose ay-uIs. WltAmshGrzn .aSs MIA rn-rs
vas receptIou, ilrns vhirn OsIrct Attorney RId{-
way, senator = r. McCsrrsn, Or William ?. warSt
Julius LsoGAE sad Jshn II. Li!d.ay mAd- Addresses
The stub ICED Yeas ago for sccia Ell
as pslt,ra! purposes. and hAs q. hersnIp % 40
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-29
DING WHEN THE FIREMAN FOUND
HIM.
This Blind Boy Had Been LEFT -Aioae La the
Room With q LL&hted Lamp.

Little William Mckenzie became blind soon
after his birth il Chicago eleven years ago.
When his rarects cane to this city four years
ago they went TO live on the FIRST door OF iii
West ThirtYfrst street and placed the BOY in
the New York Institution for the Blind at
Ninth avenue and Thir-y.sourth street. he
learned rapidly. and when he left the school
. week ago to spend the holidays at home he
had very fair ed ucae.on FOX boy OF his age.
and was . good singer aud promising
piaaist.
About o'clock yesterday afternoon Mrs
Mckenzie went out 90 an errard. sct left the
little boy alone in the kitchen. There was a
lighted lamp on the table. an! it is supposed
that he accidental overturned it. Charles
Little. who lives across tie hall from the Nc
senzies. noticed smoke. and gave the alarm.
The house Is a toub. tenement. five stories
high. with four families % each door. The
halls quickly hllet with smoke. and escape. BY
the statrways oeinS Gus Oh. the people ca the
upper floors cane down the IRE escapes with
the help Of the nrsnen-
It VAS supposed that everybody had escaged
coming from tue kitchen Of the Mckenzies. 4
fireman Eronec his way /, and found the blind
the ksat re Iti vas Hrousht out
salekiy., put he was dead vh.q, the IRE.
tount hln there when she returned a few
monects l.t- George Mckenzie. the boys
father. learned ~ his loss an hour later whso
he CAM home from Bro.3aITn. WHARF ne is en-
ploye,i a window Decorator or J. J. Goruao
u ~ Grand street.
The ire and the water destroYe ed the house
hold goods Of the Mcksnzies. Besides thei-
son. 10 one else was injured sac one or two
persons who were slightly cue by broken wiz
dow glass.
Mrs.. Lottie Finerty wife Of John Finerty Of
- Bank street, was taken 10 IT. Vlncects
EospitAl last evening. pro oaoiy fatally burned.
she was preparing her husband, suppec
when she Accidentally swirche,! her dress into
the drs. Before assistance reached her she
was terribly ruru Ell from head to foot.