davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-23
NEU HOSPITAL BUILDINGS.
4 RECEPTION At TIL, NEWYORE ORTHOPEDit
DIsrESsAEY AND HOSPITAL OFFICERS


To commemorate the compl ton Of the new DIS
pcu4lry and ho ldtal buildings, the trustee OF the
Ncw-York Orthrbcdc D.spn,afy and Hospital. at Nos
l4G and I2s Fast lNf ,nnth st.. gave reception last
night To the members G the medical profession ana
the trustee, o: Kindred Institutions The visitors
were permitted to INSPECT every ting in the inNlit
ton They had only prlse 10 give the officers for
the Wa, IN which everything +, managed. Among
the many people present DR.. T. Gaillaid Thomas,
d. John Parsons. William Alexander smith. DR.
Gcor!~ Henry FoN. Dr. Lewis \. SavM J. Frederic
Keniocmn Dr. Robert Watts, Dr. Everett li'rlcL,
Or + D. Wei Sc Dr.. g. W. Packard DR. l.. Boo"
Ilngs Dr.. Charles II. Knight Or. \. Il. Jud>oc Allan
Campbell Melville Brown. Joseph Mill@nk Oscar
Ecerton schmidt, Arson W. Hard. Hoffman Miller,
Dr. Y. i. Gbncy. O>sood Welsh, Dr. u mn g. Hitch
cock Dr. samuel Kctch. Dr. IT, Row W. Hubbard. Dr.
= IIal-ted Myers. DR.. Flank Churchill Dr. j. II.
Fitzhugh. Dr.. W. Il. Townsend, Or William Is Draper,
Dr. :, .. Vandcrpocl, Henry \. James. Carleton
~ Na,,n Alfred Coming Clark BcnonI Lockwood
and ID. VIII, james.
A the annual meeting held Yesterday The following
were excited trustees Of the institution: Henry l..
lotr Tempe Prime Jane, X oracle, james I. Lctvitt
Newton VI. shafcr. Oscar Eecrton schmidt. Henry ~
James, Charl., de- Khan, IT,. +. II. Weeks. Ralph ~
E.l- John II. Latham. Joseph M1anh. Carleton W.
Macon. Edward SEVERN clark, louis V. Bright ANA
r,bt Wnlor. The officers elected were: President oscar
f.rrion schmidt. vice prcsiGcni, l. H. Weeks secre-
inIv Temple Prime and treasurer. James H. Oracle
Tli, Institution wa, founded In 1850. The idea
Of ;Ar promoters was to create di-pcI,aTy only IL
was soon necessary Ia open small hospital Tire"
YEAR, ago 10 decided 10 raise tie money ncces-
.,gN Ia buy tho Adjoining property. ana IN itw
month. over $1,000 was secured with his sum No.
IL East Hfiy-nnth.,t. was bought ana many changes
N the Institution made. While the trustees were In
doubt 10 the next stop. Irs. william d. S'oanc
offered to crcc a hreproof hospital bhd'ng. at cost
of $1,000 This building va, completed short time
ago Fortytwo free patient. are now under treat
ment in The hospital. which has capacity Tor sixty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-23
OBITUARY..
DANIEL EDGAR CROTSE.

eyr.cnse. y T. Nov. - (>pecaD. Daniel Edgar
C,on.r. the millionaire. died al his hon" about ma
mint he VA, undoubtedly tie richest man IN sYi1-
c,,sr and his torture is estimated at from rlo"ooooo
~ al 900 oOO lie was bonn ir Canasto'a on June
II 1eA3 In 1872 thc CTOus" family moved to ms
civ and Edear was educated In public and private
.rho,l. In .G4 ne entered the wholesale grocery
hu.iuess with his father John Grouse. on Eat Wa'er
81 where a block OF stores was built hy john Ci"use
,,r Ms buciue>, This block occupied throughout
his lifetime and still bearing the bign John Grouse
& co.. ON February TO- -oG, John J. Grouse broucr
81 lAear died. leaving him forum" estimator ~
=, 900 900 In February, 1857, Ac retired from p"'
moss Gates Thaihcimer succeeding hn. On Jne 20
1889 John Cloilse died, leaving practically m' e"i'"
fortune Gained I'm merchandising and sccnri'IHs 10
u Edgar Crvl-. Who his only son MI. 'fou~
mayer married. Jacob Grouse, q. r. Grouse anu '"
y crou~. OF thi, ,ly and Mis-. &. J.. Bartlett Oh
r,ic, were lis nearest relatives. being c0uslhs' vi"
,,,,,.e WA probably better known III N""-l"rh th'h
i ,i, city, lie went ,herr often - at"nG IA" races
lie owned a ,tabc there. and made his hone Il, e.o
Huffman Hone iOF months. Among nf M .''ii
,r"nI Work ana robert bonner The CrouSe Nche'lI
',ii.~. WIZ ,rrcied and d,dioH;cd to syracuse III
lily lV John tYOil,'. ~. IN ncIhoIiah o. ne
io.n At he death Of MI CiOH,' f. ~ IT, ~ -
'",,,, vas ,Dv0iutcd ty the VIII trustee OF uc
:, 'anrioI (ciry~ rhc funeral viii bc hcd on f',.
~, .,f'rr which the viii /, expected 20 DC oV"u II
~ believed that vracu," NY. .1llf WI t,,o
,.r,r l. ucr ana Q 80 \. !. Re N'r Fou., l'N"'
H.. hos. tiancr. viii receive P''"c'l' l'''""
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-23

which he commended the work Of the Salvation ARMY
and EXPIRE sd his sympathy. Ensign Nnr>hali was
introduced the cloppy stacCato sooist and fillv
main tained her reputation by her song Major Emma
BOwH. the head Of the Stun Brigade. tpok" OF the
work OF her department, and Joe. the Turk. spoke
and smiled. The speech was good. but the smile was
better JOe'S' smile is his speciality II ISrts up
his face even brighter than his gorgeous umbrella
and II Is sad 20 have special converting power.
Lieutenant MARI. of Indn. In Indian costume spoke
next. Then Commander Booth called for collection.
lie announced that Chicago man present would give
eoOO provided a New York Tan would give a hke
amonni. Gotham found hacker IN one Of the boxes
and the local pride Of the audience was satisfied
After the collection had been taken the gag
for the Auxiliary Brigade wnS presented % IN
Ign Fan Marshall who organized H. The
~ raac is corp ,cd Of over 500 people outsid" the
l;nI ~ no .,llT site Win NJ" work ana give u Ger
tain aid including Contribution of - year. y
nag was also raised in honor Of the fr-t issue In ma
DIV Of the War Cry In German, which took place
Yesterday. \ number OF the division and stan oni-
GERS spoke of the work In vaiOu part Of the country
To-day the officers meet ia executive session NJ 10
A. m and 3 D. m. at EnOx Lvceum, and ~ D. IN.
ho nual meeting Of the congress will b, held H. A.
ISOLATION Hall. The meeting will be sort Of love
feast or. the Army prefers to call II. "Con'ecr
t,-.ff fi.tf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-23
DID m NTRDER THE UOM1Nf
4 MrLATTo CHARGED WITH KILLING THE
MOTHER OF HIS CHILDREN.

A Mt-LATTO CHARGED WITH KILLING THE
MOTHER OF HIS CHILDREN.
Al noon Monday Dr. Henderson. n color"d physi
clan Living at 40 900 East one hundred and third ST.
went U the East Eighty elshist. police station ana
told Captain Srfmt'hcrger that he had been called 10
no i5s Ia Ninety eighth Il. 20 make out The death
certificate Of a who had d'ed suddenly. Ho
had pronounced the ono Of heart failure rit
thought best 10 report the matter 10 the ponce.
Detective Farley WAS sent 10 Tie place ana there
found Ida f. Jackson. thirty eight year, Old, mutito'
wing dead in bed evidently murdered. ller two small
children werc crAins itlciiy at Their inability 10
AN aiken their mother. The wOmans heart had Ger
taiuly failed but only after sue had received a
mora! blow on The head that had laid open her SKULL
The detective found between the mattrc.ocs piece
Of .ramic o tine sire OF COOS" egg, WRAPPED mp IN
a dirty handkcrlicf lie also found light
colored, soft felt Int. which was identified
AZ helolqnc 10 Thomas Plistow mulatto tlrtj i've
year. Old who Is said 10 be the father Of the wonans
Children Farley arrested BristOw at II 80 o'clock
YESTERDAY morning. The man oppressed great sur,
,r-r hen iold that the WOmBu had D.cn hilici, ana
urofcs I'D innocence of tho crime.
Hrs.0w was arraigned In the Harlem Police Court
Yesterday and reInardcI without lal until today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-23
MR.. IAvENpoRT's ACCOUNTS.
PREMATURE PROTEST FROM MIR. FITCH
AGAINST PAYING THEM.

Washington Nov. o2-Thc secretary OF the lra'-
lily to-day received n letter from Kepr'>eita.Ne f'n'
chairman OF the special committee investigating c'''
rioa methods, protesting against the paym' oil any
bs Of John l. Davenport. chief supervisor OF ''e''o"'
It New York, for services or di,huISemchtS a' ''o
recent elections. and requesting that lie thr fl'cp
be- all WED personally to examine such accounts Dc
fore sctl mcn'. Tile SECRETARY d. cned To CHS '''9a
the matter except To say that the communication Wall
receive the same careful attention accorded an COM
mUnicltlln from Congressional committees II II
learned from another source that Mr.. davenport ;
accounts for the period in question have not YET D'el
presented 20 the accounting officers, ANA III" hot 'A
pee cd for several weeks. The election cAi chul'"'o
are subject the approval of tinted states 'oui'
before they can BE- even considered ut the treasury
DeIatim,nt The ac .ountS must b, submitted III ope
court and each Item must bc sab't.nlai'd by oompc'
tent oral testimony.
One OF thr Treasury accounting officers ren''r"eu
'oday ta; the time to protest against the accounts
OF the super isoIs o. elections Is When they are D1n9
openly considered bv the counts for the reason tha'
the accounting Dncer> will usually acc' pit the up
uroval Of sIch tribunals final and binding Inc ac.
count, Of Marshal JaCObuS, inoWins an Hcni VI
Mo 900 for fees ard expenses ~ deputy mdi'n'ia,
have alrai w been -cttcd AT Tho Treasury D'la n'J'
on the proper c,r.i'catiOn o. tL" Attorney "eh'ru'
These cconnts do apperain TO the once "i super
visor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-23
MUST NOT JOIN A UNION.
THE PLEDGE EXACTED OF THE RETURNING
STRIKERS AT HOMESTEAD.
MANY OF THE NEW MEN LEAVING THE PLACE

MANY OF THE NEW MEN LEAVING THE FLASnC
FINANCIAL DIFFICULTY OF THE BOROUGH.
Pttsburg Nov. o2.-In future the Carnegie oom'
pany intends with its employees as ind'iu"'s
Each employed IL required TO sign an as'~
ment In which he pledges himself TO refrain iro" y"
longing to any labor organization and 10 Dc goVe'As
entirely by the rules and regulations Of the COMPANY
Each department superintendent is provided with the
blanks and no one can be employed unless he signs
the agreement.
Homestead, Penn. Nov. 22.-The strikers continue
10 keep up the rush for their old places at the stee
works, and, although many are turned away, otheH
are more fortunate and told TO report for worn
on Monday. The men are leaving the WORKS I'D
croups of five and six. A few are discharged but
the greater number are going away Of their own &C
cord Every train leaving Munhal carries more than
a dozen of the new men, who have become dissaus
fled and Wal seek employment elsewhere. Improve.
ments TO the amount OF $4,000 have been contcted
for BY the company. this sum TO be expehoeo III pu"
ting extensions 10 the several mills.
The council Of this borough held Its regular session
las, evening, and from the report made BY tne
treasurer Of the town It found that the boroughs
finances were in m embarrassed condition. OWING 10
failure tO collect taxes.
The closing act IN the strike performed hM
night The Advisory Board met for The last time "
il. hall, In Eighth ave. and. after disposihs VI 'H'
unfinished business. was dissolved.
Ex- President Wrihe. OF the Amaghmted Assouau"a
was quoted as saying In relation TO the homes@sS
strike: NO other strike was so broad In us III
Huence, and men never so per'ecuteo Ia any
other strike. On an estimate OF 81 40 per Gay iof
laborers and 80 for skilled worhinen the '''oV
strikers In the Homestead, Lawrencevii'e ana Beaver
Falls mills lost 900 900 daily $2,o0o,ooo during
the entire strike
Beaver Falls, Penn, Nov. 22.-Many OF those VINO
have regalned their old places at the Carnegie NILS
here are feeling much depressed over the nOuce given
thar their wages would be reduced. The boiler men,
vino formerly received ~ IS per day, must now ~ora
for 81 50. The wages OF the other workmen are cut
I'm proportion The assistant boss roller on one of the
turns refused 10 20 10 work yesterday. Ills wages
before the strike were ~ per day. but yesterday ee
Informed that they womb be reduced 10 ~. Inc
reduction has created considerable excitement, but
appearing moi indicate that Will furtheS comph
IL sliIl.iOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-23
He THINKS ruEKE WILL BIZ no NEW BONDS
SECRETARY CHARLES FOSTER DISCUSSES THE
PROPOSITION FOR 4 NEW LOtN.

SECRETARY CHARLES FOSTER III SCUSSEh THE
PROPOSITION FOR NEW LoiN.
Washington. Nov o. There f. consid"rab" iah III
nre,cni in regard 10 propoSitin 10 float new loan
fer the purpo-c u meeting possible hnan'iHl con!
,llcatIons Secretary Charles Foster docs N" t1n'
n new Issue u bonds will be authorized. Sp"m"s
Oh the subject TO-DAY he said
81 cannot undertake 10 guess what ia" D'mocf"'S
may do bnf ! d. not think thor" VIII be any ne"
bouds ,.suod ! do not think any party wants no"
10 take the responsibility Of Increasing The Pn"hc
delft which We hay. stnvcn TO reduce 10 save inc
interest,"
How low an interest d. Won think Nc" "''"
could be noacl on he WAS ASKED.
"T!mt wull depend on two thing. II mo o','-
ver. such ~ the National bank, could Use - security
for curroscy and they we've permitted {" i"n" cur
rcncv m 10 the ull face value Of tho bonds ana It,
I'm addition ;he taX on the National bank 'lr'u'""or'
were in b, reduced from ! per cent 10 "a oil !
n,r cent / think the bonds could easily he h'"''a
ut > per cent. =,
The / per cent tax on tho Nationai D'n" ="
cnlatiou Is for the purpose of meeting the exp n>e'
of the system and not for the pirpc." "i ''la'"T
rcvoiuc II has. however. proved To be m"ir ''n'
.uc,c, for the pnlpo,r for which II was drsgh'i'
and the Government hi- got forty or iN Hill"m W."
lar. on, of H. tax Of "a II ! per c"hi VIM
hc sufficient 10 meet III the EXPOSES OF the ry','.
Thcr, f. no reason Why IL should no. DE- I'Fu'.i '.
,hat and there j. rood reason ihit i hH"" VI
why the bani. ,hpuli not be permitted 10 ia'"' -"
rrucy 10 the full par value Of their bonds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-23
MIR CLEVELAND STARTS SOUTH
III Is GorXi SHOOTING WITH SOME FRIENDS,
MT THEY WON'T TILL WHNRr.

uE Is GOING SHOOTING WITH SOME FRIENDS.
BIT THEY WON'T TELL wHNRr.
rhllaicphia Nov. 22.-Fo" the next two weeks
President elect Cleveland hopes 10 escape the iinpT
tnu,s of ~, swarm O. oilce,eekerS that have &C.
seconded on him In pers NJ ana by mail since Ms cleo
finn Ouirtly almost secretly. Mr. Cleveland left
Kew. York 10 ni.h. AT 2 O'Clock In the Norfolk eX-
press over the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad for The Sonh
lie travelled In "a special car, and until be reached
Philadelphia h- only companion Charles jefferson,
son of Joseph Jefferson. the comedian.
When In. train reached here Mr. Fiovo.ands car
w., bearded Ly l.. Clark Duvis, Editor OF The
ledger" who with Nj. Jefferson. will be Mr. Ci"ve-
land, only companion during his holiday. Mr. Davis
had his hunting traps with lin. and although he
declined to ssy where the pary were bound. he did
say that they wOuC pr0babl; pnt III the greater
uortIou Of their time shooting. Mr.. Davis said that
il WA, Mr. Clcvclaud's wish TO get some rOst for the
mex, two weeks from the pressure Of work that has
ALLEN on him since Novemb >, and that lie desired
10 be- alone with companions Of hi, Trip during his
stay in the ,Outh.
When the train with Mr.. Clevelani's attached
pulled into Broad-st station several newspaper men
climbed aboard and gave their cards 70 the cOlO,d
porter with he request t.ut they DC given to Mr..
tlcyclald. IN a moment the porter returned with
u grin on his face and The cards In his hands. lie
haud-I them LacA ~ the owner, with the rrmara
d. lie san, Lee can't read wrtln"
lat.l. iIc short time the tr9in r"mlipch I'm the
station In, inS Of the cor roma G,sl down. and
the crowd ii irdnmcn and Others who stc'd around
did not see even the shadow OF the Dgare Of the
figure OF the President elect. At II 10 the train
stated on liz journey south for Cape Charles where
IL will arrive ut > 80 tom brow morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-23
BIDDING GOoD.BY TO MISSIONARIES

meeting held last night In the Calvary Methodist
Episcopal Onehundred. nd twenty seyvnths;.
and seyenthsve. honor Of party Of missiona ries
who Will to-day on the City u Paris bound for
India Inc Rev. ;. L. Baldwin presided and tho Rev.
DR. pav and Bishop Andrews the platform.
The Rev Mr.. Pullman one OF the missionaries made an
earnest address Oh Held and several
Of the other followed him with brief ad
dresses lherc will be twenty-five In the party sailing
day. which accompanied by Bishop Thoburn. -Four
~ the Missionaries are Quakers families are going 10
India for time Of The women wives
OF mis- sionsres already the Held
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-23

N.u.ord ,l,. senior member Of the hlm "l
- ,,,,t~a Z. Ca supar brokcrs, Of th, city ul'i
- 49, ,oanc so 81 Wc.t iItty.siNh-'t, ye'rd'> n''i'
,, Mr. Mnfo.d Wa, bern IL Belfast l!elan' - lo-''
a., came 10 America 1884 AMI vas tdicatr1 ~ rh'a
,,t, Penn lie entered business at that place WIN
~ ,ro, and in ls,s came % Ncw-YOrk and formed
,,, the lat, Fsnci, Saddy the hrm 81 Shidny' MN
,d & Co. Nj. Min;ord member 81 Tue 'o'ee
,,hanee .hr Union League cub ana 81 lho"'is >
lpiscopsl Church. He leaves TO-" "h"'"'ri , -
'P' -. 10th a. whom ar. married The elder Is
-, han ot the nnn Of l.. W. Mniord a CO.. sugar
.'ohaots Of wall Street rhe dead mfns wife died IN
-, ur M.nfoid WAS a,u,cly eneased III business
,,u ,ast Thursday when ne was attached by Pi'u'
, oa crew steadily worse until yesterday, when
NV Ia came lie wa. attended during his sickness by
~. ,sneway and Wilcox. The funeral VIII be heia
ht, nome No. IS West Pity sixth'st, Oh fr'd'y
or,inc AZ 10 O'Clock Dr. J. w. Brown OF st. Iho"s
church Will oniciac. The burial VIII DC ~ INC i'""'
Mo. AZ WoodlaWn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-23
A THE1TRIC1L NAN HOESEUHIPPED.

CHARGES AND COUNTERCH ARGFS MADE IN
CouRT-roTH PRINCIPALS DISCHARGED.
A lively horscwhlppnr scene occurred about =
O'Clock Morday evening n sixth ave-, near twenty
ulnthst woman handled the whip. hyug lash
upon lash OIL the head and face of well dr"' 'ed man
who made funiic effort, to defend himself Finally
m, man tried Ia get into tho restaurant bnt the
crowd that had gathered IN the doorway rendered this
impossible In despair the man raised his umbrella.
and I'm irving f. warl of the blows struck the woman
In the face The crowd cried "ehame!' Policeman
Rogers Of the West Thirticth.,t. station, dispersed
tie crowd The woman Is known - "LN'
the Flower Girl The man Is a
theatrical agent and manager. The officer arrested
both and took them beforc Sergeant Flanncry. lie
described himself Charles -chncldord. thirty years
Old mn actor aud resident ~ Boston The woman
sad she va, MIs. Frederick Sheppard Of No. 4D'
West Thlrticth,t. sclackiord charged her with AS
sanl, will. sAs mad. "A councrchar,c and exhibited
n brul-,l cy. H. evidence. In Jefferson MARKET
Court wien schacklord va, aTacncG for assault. he
declared that he Wa, the person who should figure
rs complainant. Mr.. Sheppard told the Court That
she hor-cwhippcG the man because he had cn,iced
her fifteen yos,roll niece, MAY. from hons" Last
April she continued. he organized an opera company
TO 20 on the rond aud hcs niece engaged as a
chorus girl. The company stranded ~ Boston, "ud
,ch.csford brought May back to Ncw-Norll.
II came on that for several nights Mrs. Shcp ard
had t-.i on the lookout for Sclaciloid. ,hc saw lin
CHING int, the restaurant. When a. came ont ia"
,-,,, urupf on The front Of cat. seized the " 10
which was in it, socket and applied II 10 the theatrical
man. 81, -
nlaut and SclaklOrd Wa discharged. The later
ihcn wanted 80 MAX" charer aeain-t the woman.
but his friend, persuaded LIN not 10. and all l"t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-23

had been kindly received and welltreated by The
people Of the city, ard days session Ind already
been held with success. The Salvationis's were he
ginning to feel that the result OF their congress was
no longer in doubt, and looked forward confidently 20
THO meetings which remained. Tie national head
quarters, No III R-ade-St.. busy pace from the
early morning. for Il is from there that ali the routine
work is done and The congress directed. The ertir,
building Is occupied hv Tie Army. Al the National
departments have OFFICES in it. and there the War
Cry" l. published
The first session Of the day yesterday an
officer meeting al The Ienox Lyceum at 10 q. m.
Aboui thousand officers present. Commanded
BallRston Booth presided. II an executive ses-
sion. 1t was learned however. tha. Commaudcr Booth
end Others spoke upon various phases of salvation
Army work. The principal topic Of discussion was
the problem where 10 gel and how to quarter officers.
There Is IN the army great lack Of officers There
arr so already In the United states, and the leaders
say that they have immediate need Of 500 more. The
various means Of developing talent, of searching out
those who have executive ability aud giving them
commands, were canvGssed. There also many
suggestions as to how the quarters for the officers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-23

week, earlier than was first proposed. and MI bafry
more paid Rgl 81 200 70, siesc six weeks the man
ags1,cnt dlscaming responsible for the contract MISS
RI s,o claimed I'll 900 for 60 Nincs which me had pro-
yiGec and Mr. Barrymore assue~d responsibility Tor TINS
.i,i,, Judgment for the sum was given IN the city
Court sAAue time ago. Mr.. BARRYMORE testified 3es7ru'y
that he wi no stocks bonds or real estate, ana the pur
nose OF t., examination regarded accomplished
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-23
TIE UNITED STATES EXPRES>.
II :ECCRTs THE BUSINESS ON THE LoIt,viLLG
AND NASHVILLE AND OTHER sOITi.


"
Knoxville. Tenn. Nov. 29.-Frlm an unique tonabn
reliable The infOrma ION HAT tb" ned
States Express Company will coat Ol on January j.
ls93, the express business the Louisville ana Nash
vile Railroad lines and by securing the Knoxville.
Cumberland Gap and Loi ,yille Raiload express fan
cli,e. extend It's expires, business 10 this otr, and
thus plac. Itself In competition with the southern En-
p,ess COMPANY. AT PIE. ent the Queen and 'rcsce1t
and the Chattanooga, Rome AM Columbus roads are
the only Southern railroad lines which the United
states Express Company operates. 1t Il NOR" than
probable also that the Louisville and Nashville deal
includes the Nashville, Chattanooga ana 81 L0Gi> lal
lOad OF which IL owns the principal stuck. wet
81 the Atlantic and Western Railway. II this proves
10 be- "a fact In. United states company VIII
mol of over 900 miles OF southern railroads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-23
DIVORCE SUIT AGAINST AN ICrREsS

Various developments have been chronicied within the
last year regard real Of Robert
Manteli. the weknown actor Mrs. Robert Msntc Mise
Charlotte Behrcns. Mr.. Mantels lesdng woman. and
Edward Hume, Miss Behsens's husband. The htest one
Is that Mr.. Hume IL about bring suit for divorce
against his wife. and that Mr.. Mante is named the
Correspondent Mr. Hume's lawyers have been instructed
70 begin the proceedings. Mrs. Msuteu some time
ago brought similar suit against her husband nSmiAa
Miss ReArens the eorespeo4caL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-23
FSTABL ISHIyG Tue AGE or IVY ROCHE

Buffalo. Nov. 81 (speclaD. when Friend & House.
attorneys for Jacob storms, charged with al ductng
Ivy Roche wrote TO Registrar schneider, OF tins cty
asking what was the date Of the girls BIRTH that
official was compelled t. answer that there
records back OF 1870; bu, superintendent Churchill.
OF Buffalo who received similar communication from
Commodore Gerry, Of Newiork. hal better luck
He hunted up the widow Of Dr. Douead Mcneil. and
found in her possession the dOctor's Old dayboh Thu,
bears record Il birth by Mrs. Mary Roche of girl
child on .Mly 4, 1877. Accordingly. Ivy Roche +, Ii
years rlon,hs ard Is days Old B. day. -upcr1-
trndent hill las also obtained coroboratve sn-
davits from the nurse ard neishbors, which he has
forwarded to Mr. Gerry.
Jacob StcTEs. alias Harry Lawrence, and My.
Rosanna Leck indicted yesterday, charged with