davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-16
THE ROCK ISLAND SUSTAINED.


Chicago, Jan. Il ,special-In its first round WIN
Chairman Finley, on appeals to arbitration from his
decision. the Rock Island road scored complete
victory TIE case was I'm which an advertising
agent who had received two editorial tickets from
chicago 10 Denver ON account, sold them at price
s3 below the tariff rate. Tie Burlington discovered
this IRE gulaity and made complaint. Mr. Finley IN
vestlcated found the Rock Island guilty. and, in af-
dtion to compelling II to redeem the tickets at full
tariff rates imposed upon the road fine Of 1900 for
carving on a brokerage business. In this a new
oueston was raised. Mr.. Finley said he desired 10
make test and show that people who sell tickets
given 10 them by a railroad company brokers for
that co,ppany. T.. O. Mccormick, j. NJ. Chcsbrough
and George De Haven, general passenger agents
,osnctyelv OF the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton,
the yanaalia and the West Michigan roads chosen
az tbe arbit,utors They gave out their decision this
norn,np The board says that 1t failed to find any
evidence showing that the Rock Island was carrying
On a brokerage business neither did II find anything
I'm the Western Passenger Association agreement pre-
venting the exchanging trading Of transportation
for advertising In fact II is an established custom
among all roads to pay for advertising In this way
and has been practised for years. The evidence
continues the board "shows that other lines In your
association are riacticDg the same thing and there
* notlnc in the agreement preventing your members
from contracting for advertising with whom they
plcase on such terms and under such lords as In
their Judgment seems proper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-16
FRIENDS OF The PUBLIC.
MEN OF MARX WHO GATHER NEWS.
Some Personal Sketches and Incidents Of Bruie
Workers In the Highest Walks
Of Life.

areside and S ncrnyd Of wSas is ssasprns ia every
labor nscesary TO ascertain; collect, WRIT transmit and
he special datehes t is s,seiy centred ONCE
over ss aegapG IN @S ms.,rT
manner. ....
as to the -eqnlr' ments of the public TO properly and
hsm,s + an enormous onasrt,king and one which nay
@ e iiSs '$S " ss
formaace his "e due s@'a eaa sd aeSs dss.oa
both painful and exhaustins Ali attempt. to
tnese tendencies by force Of Will power fasd, and he
rSadepa ' fl however, 1"s ., the care and s
result es can Ses b. he s n his " Sws wS
my brother; e W. smith, MANAGER q the Chesspes AXE
dIsioS a took UPON ni%ss CONDUCT my 'e I'D
used successfully himself and in his family; began IL
use and commenced improving AZ once This impro.snsns
SSsS"cs Of SAFE ce
The remedy with good results IN my aIy and Keep i on
Mr.. George Alfred Townsend the famous NEWSPAPER
Sye oyer as,snon
the xTte While Ensliand had Pfrs,ns S,;i' YIN IN
IN Hpmsfs
Victims Of e one ' dread scoarse There MAJ
cSd them bye Gy P sH,c ven. o.
sponded almost s my
turned to America began the sane s sne wses
s.ronsy-f too was rid Of bsekaeGe. bad nulds ated
head and to-day sound as nut. T. indicted my
ney disorders are so prevalent .,. .
bu; from & the Esa sS msss Of ,s trust
results Of actual observation Does reason.
Therefore that the article Of which they speak Is most
valuable and such may be used with great DenenS
by att who suneringF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-16
COLONEL CHRISTIAN FEBIGER.

Wilmington. Del, Jan. - tspccaD.-Colonel Christian
Febger son of Christian Carson Feb0er OF pennsylvania
and grand ne phew OF Colonel Christian Iobige Of The
Revolutionary War his hcme in this city tonight OF
the rp complicated with heart trouble and plflysis GOO
mol FeI.cf Wa born in Philadelphia on December 90 1911
lie wa, the eldest brother Of tcOne George i"oger AMI
Admiral John Febiscr. In 1871 he married sarah l.
Tatnal daughter Of Edward Tatna OF the Drandywu e
milling firm Of Tatna Lea. They had daughter AMI
s,n The former died in childhood, and the sCn ~
Christian Febger Of the publishing firm OF Henry
Lea & Co., Philadelphia. Colonel Febig'r be-
,an business lie a. dstilrr in Cincinnati.
ht wien his plant washed away in the food OF 1872
or iSi3 he Wilmington. He was for several
wears bank teller and afterwad was connected Win the
r ~ T,tuol Lea He retired at the close Of the
lie was The organizes Of the 9Th Delaware Resi'
ment OF which he lieutenant colonel. lie repre-
scnted the Ninth Ward in the City Council ana Board
~ Education and Wilmington Hundred In the Levy Court
Az the time Of his death he had been water commissioner
for eight years was director Of the Philadelphia VIII
mington and Baltimore Railroad, president oil the Dea-
ware Railroad and president o. the Farmers Mutual Fire
Insurance Company. lie Republican IN politics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-16
cptV-r- /,UARGES AGAINST 4 PHT>ftIlN.

DE- G. Ellsworth Hewitt has been arrested pV inc Sn
in a suit brought lbs John o. Bowman lawyer Oh ihii'
adclphla recover 800 600 a. damages ior '' i"
his home. Mrs. Bowman was formerly MISS HN'i'''
Rackus She wns ma rred Bowman at Hoyoke' MaSs''
on May % 1883 ard hey husband charges h'' III inc
summer Of 1880 while family was at ea "ift' ~ d.
Dr. Hewitt was called attend b their son. anu nae III
the absence Of The husband on business u, r,
,ho ,,..ic,, drncool and assaulted Mrs Bowman The
husband also charges thai scIward while she Was uhder
the influence Of morphine. she was incueeo III july
sol 70 run away with Hewitt and that they s'ed on La
Bourgoene for Paris, France "hcfe 'hcy "' s'''
'.r e..,ho, ,,hcn because Of Hewilts cruelty. she
,h, ,oectlon from the American Consul VINO returned
hon 10 no, uarent. She is now living with them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-16
OBITUARY NOTES.

youngstown. Ohio Jan. Ii SPECIALIZATION w. Brown.
of Mahonnc Comfy and paymaster Of the er.
tensye iron plant Brown Bonnell Co. for nearly
twenty years died tonight Of pneumonia at the age OF
forty years the author OF the Scale Book for
Puddlcrs" which l. recognized authority among iron
workers.
Woodstock. H.. Jan. l5.-Mrs Martha Clover Todd,
wife OF Rev Richard X. Todd and daughter OF the
late Lewis =. Glover OF this city, died on "wednesday
after marriage than forty Mr.
Todd removed Woodstock where he took charge OF
Presbyterian church AMI established seminary OF learn
ing. Henry Alfred Todd ripe scholar. and only child
living Mr. Mrs. Todd has lately been called from
Nth place he filled in Johns Hopkins University to
in the Leland Stanford IT, University. The
Rev. Dr. Glover. OF the Episcopal Church. and Judge
Clover OF st. Louis are brothers OF Mr.. Todd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-16
IN FAVOR OF THE LEHIGH VALLEY

Philadelphia, Jan. 1o-Judge Acheson filed an opinion
IN the United States Circuit Court to-day her. IN the
proceeding brought by the Commerce Commits
sion against the Lehsh Valley Railroad Company
force It's order made in Coke Brothers & Co coal
freight discrimination suit The railroad company not
having compiled with the ordei ly the Interstate
Commission, the petoncd for an Injunction %
restrain the Lehgh Valley from other violation Of
order To this the railroad company flied an answer
nynS that the rate charged for transporting coal was
reasonable and unjust, and the argued
weeks ago. The court to-day decided that in Wow OF
the denas and avermcnts OF the answer the action
injunction must be denci without prejudice 20 the
right OF the Interstate Commerce Commission to file
application.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-16

afternoon at his home in IIoosck Falls
SIR. Wood was born in Mason, Hi!lsboro County,
" H.. on October % 1915 His father, Aaron Wood
was manufacturer OF wagons and plouchs. In 1916
the family removed 10 the neighborhoOd OF Albany
Walter obtained some rudinentary education in
the district schools OF Albany County and served
an apprenticeship TO the trade OF wagon
and plough making in his fathers shop.
When he was twenty years old he went TO Hoosck Falls
and secured employment as a jouneyman machnist
soon after he engaged in business for himself in n
small way. and until 1852 he made poughs and east
inss for machinery. As early as lS4o Mr.. Wood had
entered upon experiments with moving machines. and
among the first to patents. But he did not
succeed in pcrfectng machine which he deemed suit
able to put upon the market until 1852. IL that year
two completed. AS they proved satisfactory, he
During the succeeding year he made and sold 300
machines. About this time he purchased right TO
manufacture the Nanny and reaper which he
each year until the Walter A. Wood mowers and reapers
known in every civilized land In 1865 he formed
stock company Mr.. Wood received signal official
honors not alone from his country but also from
European governments. He decorated with the
Imperial Cross OF the Legion of Honor By Napoleon
III mt the Paris Exposition Of 1867 for his important
services to agriculture. At Vienna in 1879 he re-
celved from the Emperor Of Austria the Cross Of the
Imperial Order Of Franz Josef. lie was elected as a
Republican to represent the Troy District in the XLVth
and XLVIIh Congresses. SIR. Wood twice mar
RED His first wife was Miss Bessie Parsons daughter
OF the late Seth Parsons. Of Iiosick Falls They wer1
married in 1912 and Mrs Wood died in 1866. In 1857
Miss Lizzie Nichols. daughter Of the Rev. George H.
Nichols then the Episcopal minister Of Hoosck Falls
became the wife OF Mr.. Wood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-16
TIE REV. WALTER VI. A. FLEMING.

The Rev. Waller VI. A. Fleming, pastor Of st
Aovsius's Roman Catholic Church in Newark, died
yesterday from pneumonia, caused by an attack OF
Influenza lie taken i'll two weeks ago. but a
fatal result not anticipated until yesterday. On
Thursday he informed Of the death Of Cardinals
Manning and Smeon lie had personally met these
preates. and expressed great mt hcr loss 10
the world The Rev. Mr. Fleming was born forty eight
years ago In County Waterford. Ireland, and 10
America with his parents when years old, settling
in Jersey City. lie was educated in St. Charles Col
lcge, Emmetsburg. Nd, and at Seton hall. South
Orange. where he ordained. His first pasoratc
IT. Mary's Church, Elizabeth. and he afterward
served mt ST. Demands Church, Mount Hope and at
the Church Of our Lady Of the Valley. in Orange.
lie appointed pastor OF st. Aloysius, Newark In
July. 1879, and created the parish out OF nothing.
building fine church and organizing numerous sOcic-
ties and schools.
lie took n practical and active interest in public
affairs and talked and wrote subjects Of public
Germ. In politics he earnest and uncom
promising Republican. and devoted believer I'm tariff
cctlOn. advocating his principles fearleSsly and
ably. lie was liked and respected by all classes OF
people, and had warmly attached personal friends
among Protestant pastors aud representative ctL rs
OF Newark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-16
RANDOLPH ROGERS,

Rome, Jan. 15.-Randolph Rogers. the American
announced few days ago, died to-day at his home
Rogers villn, in this city. The immediate Of
death was heart failure.
Mr.. Rogers was born in Waterloo. n. Y. on July
6, 1925. Until he twenty three years old he
engaged In mercantile pursuits in Ann Arbor, Mch
and in this city. He then went to Italy and studied
art with Lorenzo Bnrtolin Mt Rome from 1548 to
1850. Returning TO this city, he opened studio and
remained here until 1853, in which year he returned
20 Italy, where he remained since. Among Mr..
ROgerss earlier works Ruth" ideal bust 1551
the famous Nydia' 1850, &" Boy Skating' Isaac.
and the statue of John Adams IN Mount Auburn
Cemetery '18J7) one OF his lest known works the
bas-recfs on the doors OF the Capitol Mt Washington
representing scenes In the life Of Columbus. was de-
signed In 1858, and cast in bronze Mt Munich. In
156I lie completed the Washington monument at Rich
mond, which had been left unfinished by Thomas
Crawford. adding the statues OF Marshall, Mason and
Nclson for which Crawford had made no design, rs
we'll rs allegOrical figures. His other works in
cude Angel Of the Resurrection on the monument
OF Colonel samuel Colt, Hartford Conn.,. o6l'G2)
memorial monument, for Cincinnati Us63'64). Pr)vi
dence ne7D. Detroit n672), and Worcester, Mass:
uS1D; Lost Tlcadr 1e75) Genius Of Connecticut
group Of Indians in bronze n6eD He has also exc
cuted portrait statues OF Abraham Lincoln for Pblla
dclpha 167I, and William II. seward for New
lOrl, QS16l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-16
sp,pJrrD BIDDING FOR PIcTrRES.

The aqcol ale OF PAINTINGS at the fiith Avenue AUG
tjon Rooms was continued last evening. f"U p''o"''
,,o,,,o, ., IN. estate Of C. T. Wetnore, thirteen belong
- 80 tho estate ~ lanes and hlrteen the property
., nri,atc nd, iduas sold. The best prices OF inc
evening were obtained the "Stoy Teller by caesar
pett $3.50 and Long Island Sound by M"ohnsn" Nv
,,oa scio lelonsng TO the Weekes and sloan estates
,ct,velv The nftv PICTURES Of the Wcckes estate az
,c,,od az 55j "Old 20 and Young 49,. OF he sloan
collection va. withdraw. no bids over f3'o cou'n p
obtained The Other thirteen brought totII o s-'i'0
ho ros, u, the pictIrc. offered to sl93o bddihp
49, ,o ,Jr,,cd than on Thursday night. and there was
a larger number OF prrchaSers present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-16
A CONFERENCE, BUT no ACTION.

There was conference yesterday at the ohiccs OF
the Trunk Line Assocatin between the trunk iines
80 A.. .ow England lines on the question OF through
mnor, rates Representatives Of tile Chesapeake ana
Ohio and other Southern roads had been expected but
did no appear Tie topic is one OF great magnitude
and has been the subject Of tmorous contemplation on
,,e mart OF all the Northern roads for six years or
more II has been brought up again through Inc
efforts of roads west OF the Mississippi "hich nave
,d IN. Central Traffic and the Tsnnk Line assocla
lions TO unite in some plan whereby through import
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-16
MERCURY FREEZES ~ TIE NORTHWEST.

ST. Paul Mimi. Jan l5.-ThiS week has been one
Of the coolest ever experienced In the enhrc MOTH
west but there has been ittc no wilma Sthrg' ana
for the most part ordinary discomfort Wa' aoseh''
~, ORC is little or no snow the ground In THIS sec
ton. Last night was probably the coolest m INC
Tie mercury went down until 1t iroze III 'h'
localities, IN fact, all through the northern part Of inc
state. in Manitoba. North Dakota ana III ''o
Canadan Northwest the temperature ranged iron"
20 10 30 below zero on spirit thermometers. III 1niS
ci,v il recorded 90 below at the signal ofc" am "
various parts OF the city thermometers ecoiucu I''
b TO 10 degrees lower. At O'Clock thiS mo'p''e ~
was AZ below at Pemblna in the northern part o'
North Dokota Fergus Falls reports 80 below ths
morning this being the sixteenth CONSECUTIVE" "''n-
ing with the mercury below zero. bismarck icp'''
fem perature at - below, ST. Vincent 40 b"l""' -"'
head 90 below, and winnipeg AZ below. in 'hiS wy
~ might the temperature downtown was lo De'o"'
willie in the exposed parts Of the cry, ~ I ,me
residence poriion ran down to ~ des nt ID
A h.avy snowst6m is reported at Elk Polh'' - D''
but here it is clear and cold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-16
HENRY c. LOGAN.

Henry C. Logan. general eastern freight agent o. the
Missouri Pacific Railway Company died a: his home No
I5s Seycnthave this city Yesterday. lie was near
relative OF late General John A. Logan and had lived
In this city for last four Previous 10 that time
,cnrcscntng the same company at san Francisco its
Pacific Coast agcn: ard ALSO at various times the South
crn Pacific Company. at Now.Oreans and FL Psso Mr.
Logan was ore best-knOwn and most popular OF the
ro,dw,y railroad agent. and highly esteemed among hi,
largo circle Of acaua ntances and friends. lie
Of the late war services covering the entire time
a. member Of the iisth Pennsylvania Volunteers and he
sd and I'D NewJcsey Volunteers and was captain on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-16
pr,,rrD rR0y 4 SINKING rESsEL.

Tho t,-k Arlington Of Yarmouth y. r.. which le't
co,t Ireland hiry.nye DAYS ago N ballast. fell IN VIVA
m. h,-k Countess oi puGern on December ~ rom ~
rohr,s y r. for Londonderry with lumber. ihr I''tt
vessel was in a sinking condition Inc N''''u" ' "
80 , ,i d,ylip, and succeeded With great dlmc"N
-, ,,i ~ f,nt.n p1lbs aud hi, crew ten In number
,o, - whom were BADLY fro-t-btcn. All had suffered
,e,,ly having been without food and water foi hesry
ak DAYS but they carefully tended by the cIc" "'
,ho ,,lippton on January the steamship fe''o'
IN, ,o, Sunderland to Baltimore hove In sight sh'
r.d the signal Of distress and took the shipwfecKeo
1.,a.rT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-16
~ ,,vcpirrFrI FRIEND ARRESTED

Edward bernard twentynine years DID, was io'k'u w
in the West Thirtlcth station last night charger WIN
rc larceny Of cluster diamond and ruby scnrpn Na'u
at $3.50, the property OF j. G. AFTER Oh NO !"
p.,ar ana Arur Paris and returned u" this o"u"
, togetb.r a,d the accepted Art"r's inN'a"'
for visit pt the latcrs horso. Aner whcn ne 100. n'
sca rfpin repord the the police OF the west III"
,,c,bst station Detective Kemp learned that brrhor"
had ATTEMPTED to pawn the pin In Broadway fIfN '''
cvnnIne bernard was arrested In front OF the PARK Avenue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-16
WILLARD II. FULLER.

Willard H. Fuller died at hi> home. I'm PasSac.
~ j.. on Thursday. after an Illness OF about t'n
days lie was tlirty-scven years old and native
OF Chicago. lie came East about twelve years ago
and became connected with the scoyillc Manufacturing
COMPANY dealers in photographers supplies, In this
CITY lie went to Passac several years ago. and
WAS one Of the founders Of the Passac Free Library
As, piaton and an organizer and first president of
the Nineteenth Century Club Of Pas>aic lie was also
member OF the Passac Beard Of Trade. lie leaves
a Vile and two daughters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-16

HE THINKS THERE WILL BE PLENTY or W.
Fears have been expressed OF another open "lh.cr
and the prospect Of ice famine next summer by
this time last winter the ice crop along the siuuSo
had been pretty well gathered and plenty OF 'c lor
summer use secured but up 10 the present hiI'e
this winter not pound Of ice has been harvester "
This river The recent skim OF Ice which had Iorhcu
on the upper part OF The Hudson early in January Id"
bcen entirely broken up and scattered by TcS"''S'
which have swollen the streams feeding the h"uSo"'
In spite OF these discouraging features. however
Robert Macay, the president Of the Kckerbochcr Ice
Conpany, is confident Of full ice crop before ''e
winter is over. lie said TO II Tribune reporter
have been receiving weather reports from all over 1e
United states, with view OF forccnsting the prop'
bIlties of the ice crop. II has been winter oil u
usual severity In the south. There IS frost In fioi'u
ard there has been frost in South Carolina ana
Georgia. which Is unusual. Then TO the west OF us
and TO the north the winter Is OF the average severity
II * only around New York that the warm wave Is
hanging and reiadine the Ice crop. But this peculiar
condition OF the weather cannot possibly last IonH'
The cold surrounding must inevitably over
wbelm the basis OF mild weather which continues
around this state. and when II does come my exper-
cncc leads me 10 believe that we shall have cold
wave that will give us all the winter we want ior
some tine to No sir you can say that rs lar
a. indications 90 there Is no danger Of failure III t
ice harvest this winter and there Will be plenty OF c
next summer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-16
vALraBLr HORSES AND Cattle BrRyED.

Delaware Water Gap JAN 15.-Onc Of the large
barns on the Ks:ler estate. the Pocono Mountains.
Monroe County. Pean.. was destroyed by fire last
night All the contents. including a fine held Of
blooded cattle and several horses were burned. The
loss is estimated mt $1,000; partly insured. The
fire Is supposed have been caused by sparks from
an engine on the Delawar, Lackawanna and Western
Railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-16
A NEW ROAD IN ARKANSAS.

little Rock. Ark. Jan. 15.-The Kansas, Arkansas
and New Orleans Railroad Company has filed mort
gpge In favor OF Farmers Loan and Trust Comply
of New York IN several counties In the htate for
the sum OF SG,OOOOoO. This money Is TO be used
In The construction Of road through The State, begin
ming on the north boundary ana running through 'he
C,o,n white Arkansas Leonokc. Lincoln, Prairie.
Jcss,son. prev, Ashley, Bradley and Union, dis,
lance of 300 miles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-16

rates the various routes through Montreal Port
land, Boston, New-York. Philadelphia, Newport News
and Savannah may be equallYcd in such a way as TO
afford competition with the NeN-Orleans route over
which the associations can exercise no control.
AT the meeting yesterday the representatives. pres
ent looked in kind OF helpless way at the proiect for
several hours and then decided that as the Southern
nnes were not represented no action could be taken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-16
w syvp,rHy FCK TEXAS STRIKERS.

Chicago. JAN 15.-speaIlng OF the Arkansas fasS
Railroad strike. Frank sweeney si""u '"',I' Vi ."'
svtchmen,s Mutual Aid Association, said: That
,ri,,o ,,o s,o.tad from local causes. No union Is
bocltpc Tho strike They consulted no union before
they struck. The strike will not spread TO the various
branche. Of Organized railway employees. have
uo,iGed our hoys the swltchmen in that part Of the
country. that we will expect them to abide by the law
and keep ont Of that scnseless quarrel"
san Antonio Tex, Jan. io.-La't night the Ai'lhsa'
Pass road offered to the ih'ei"''.olai anu "''"'
Nor,he, ro,d ot this place. a car Of hogs which the
,,,,c,m., ~ tho International aud Great Northern
refused TO handle Th is the rsi refusal Of any Of the
other roads to handle Arkansas lass He's"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-16
FOR 4 NEW. LIGHTHOUSE ~ 1HE BAY.

Major D. p. Heap engineer Of the Third Lighthouse
District has sdvcrei scald proposals for t'e onu
ing Of an iron Lighthouse. 20 be placed on ou 'lch''
-. Is, tho over raw The now lighthouse will be
i,crior Inn tower resting c-cuar foundation pier
n masonry The place where II i to be ouit II W.
uhcrn extremity orchard Shoai south OF Great
t,us IL will bear northwest o1e-qusrter west from
, uook Main Light distant shnii miles. ma viii
:, ., c,.,, yoIue 70 vessels bound into Raritan Bay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-16
CRUSHED By IN ELEVATOR.

York. Penn. Jan. l5.-While Augustus C. Abe. .
carpenter at work at the bottom Of the elevator
shaft in G. \. BsyIors cigar factory this evening Mr..
Baylor stepped the car at the fourth floor. causing
the cable to slip from its temporary fastening. Tho
car fell crushing Abe badly that he died shortly
ufterward. Mr. Baylor escaped serious injury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-16
AI.REpT SLAESON.

Albert Slsuson, old NewYOgk merchant. died at his
home in this city yesterday IN his eigheth year. lie
born at Greenyille. Greene County embarking s
business here in 1852 Of the nrm OF Southwoth.
slauson & Co.. at No. ) Coent.es Slip For the last
twenty-five years he had been az the head Of the firm Of
A. Slausm Co. wholesale confectoners remaining AZ
active business until his death.