davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-06-22

PEGULAR C0NCLAVES Of Hesperus Com
IL mandery No. holden on first and third
Tuesdays Of each month at D. IN. in Masonic
hall. Visiting Sir knights courteousIy In
vlted. E. b. WEST, f. O.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-06-22

LNAIRHAVEN LODGE No 20, 1. o. o. r.
Il meets every Friday evening at knights
Of Pythias Hall, Eleventh street
A. s. BALCH. Noble Grand.
GEO. W. BUTTNER. Rec. See.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-06-22
SOCIETIES
YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION
The Resort For Young Men

CARPENTERS AND JOINERs UNION, No.
~ SO, will meet at Nelson building, cor
Monday night. w. FRANK MOVER, Pres.
THos. ID. MCNEIL. Sec'V.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-06-22

LNAIRHAVEN LODGE X. OF p. NO. S.
j. Regular meeting Tuesday, d. m, at
knights of Pythias Hall, Eleventh street
All visiting members cordially invited to at
tend. FRED II. ANDERsoN, q. O.
A. S. BALCH. X. OF K. and 5.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-06
ONE OF DEEMING,s VICTIMS.
Beginning tho Inquiry Into the Murder OF
HIS Last WIFE,

MELBOURNE. April 5.-An inquest began to-
day regarding tho death OF Mrs. Deeming. for
merly Miss Mather. the wife whom the Rain
hill murderer. +. r. Deeming. killed al Wind
Dor. near this city. and buried under the
cement beneath the fireplace as he had buried
his victims at Rainhill The court room was
strongly guarded by police. DeeminG was
present and showed indifference to tho pro-
ceedings. sometimes laughing at the state
ments made. The testimony OF the owner Of
tho house in which the murder was committed
showed that Deeming gave the name Of Drouin
when he hired 1t. The owner identified Deem
ing. Other witnesses also Identified him.
Mr.. Hirschfeld. who went to Perth to iden-
tify Deeming after his arrest. told Of a number
Of remarks made BY the prisoner. showing his
saSSern sdS sass
ments for his marriage with Miss, Ksusenvsl!.
Wales. to Join him; He had already secured a
house. and his first not Sfter taking n9ssession
he had tho iioor Of tho main room Gem
HE fE s SSSy It TnJssr MSsS
least warning, arrested him on the charge Of
founded. but lie quickly recovered his self
tic ana 70 e the
~ think know tic, rnrty, who was muir
dered She was good little thing, and can
not believe TINT any one would hurt her"
The policeman himself was totally ignorant
OF the details Of the crime. having been In
structed In a general way to arrest DeeminR
on tho charge Of murder. The latter. however.
In the course OF conversation after the arrest,
acquainted him with many particulars OF the
crime. with which. it was apparent, he was
fully convcrsant. In conversation with ono Of
tho officials OF the prison ut Perth. Deeming
said: "Whena man has lived good. religious
life what is there to be afraid Off He can only
die once"
1t has been ascertained that during the voy-
age from Melbourne to Perth Deeming. al
though at the time engaged to he married to
Miss Rousenvell. was extremely attentive to
several Of the lady passengers on board. and
the uncle Of one OF these young ladies was
unfnvorably impressed with his appearance
and behavior that he refused to elbow him to
pay his addresses to his niece.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-06
NEW YORK EAST CONFERENCE
The Unequal Distribution OF the Blessings
OF Life Grcnt Evil.

The Unequal Distribution OF the Blessings
OF Life q Grcnt Evil.
The question Of admitting women to the
General Conference was voted on Mt yester-
days session OF the New York East Conference
in the New York Avenue Methodist Church in
Brooklyn. At last years Conference 90 voted
in favor OF admission and l56 against it. The
vote was taken yesterday without discussion.
There were 1875 ballots cast. 81 Of which were
for admission and l3S a gainst admission.
a report ofthe committee on The Church and
says that the Conference believes the great
inequality IN the distribution of the blessings
Of lie e H, o a5ms tn rgh
but protests against all interference with the
right which every man has to work when.
OF the. principle Of cooperation IN all nracti-
cable forms All devices or combinations for
the OF sS Hrsa
but ,wagerS on the fluctnation OF prices, aT re-
chara cterized as a barrier between the mas SOS
and tho churches: and its condemnation Is
urged rs contrary both to good policy and the
In the discussion as to the adoption of tho
report some Of the ministers objected to the
wanted the COM ertnce to approve tho spirit Of
the report and instruct the delegates to
hs ene;r # to tb Be ho sa in in
its consideration. Or. John Riley Thompson
that it believed in the principles contained in
the r,port. The, name Of the report was
chan ged to The Church and Social Problems"
and then the Conference adopted 1t in full.
The report will go to the General Conference
as the expression of the New York East Con-
ference.
At a late hour OF last nights session Bishop
Goodseli read the list Of assignments OF minis
ters for this year The appointments Of min
listers to churches in this city are as follows:
Beekman IIili X. T. McNtchol: Bethany Chapel. G.
y. Compton, Cornell Memorial. o. J. Cowes North
New York e. Egglrkton: Seventeenth street. Alex.
andsr Mclean: sixty first street. c. T. MI.
Ter, Thirtyseyenth street; g. !: THOMPSON;
H. bidder: Allen Street Memo ni William Hamilton.
FORSYTH street ". u. Lawrence; John street. r. o..
Howell; second street. Henry Aston Seventh street
Edward CunninghaI: wi'ett street; J. H. stanbury.
After the reading Of fhs assiGnm nS the
will be held in Dnnbury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-06
TA. Saving. Bank. Of the State.

ALBANY. April 5.-Superintcndent OF Banking
Charles H. Preston has issued his annual re-
mort. No new savings bank was organized in
the State IN the year ending On Sept. 30. 1891.
The Brevoort Savings Bank OF Brooklyn. which
was authorized on Oct. ~. 1880. has not yet
begun business. its time having been extended
10y the Superintendent. Tho only failure in
the year was that of the Ulster County Savings
Institution. On Feb. last 1t resumed bust
ness. The number OF savings banks has de-
creased in the last ten years from ~ to ~.
Int there has been an increase in the number
of depostors from ]. o3G. 100. TO l,5l6.2s, and
in tho amount of deposits from s;tS7.sW.S ,l
ION market vallicsj from S55O44.75U to SS7.-
:}I7.iU5 The cost. in the past year. of man
aging. caring for, and investing the immense
of deposits and surplus) by the savings banks
OF the State was but slightly in excess OF one
fourth Of one per cent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-06
q Capt Theodore T; Kane: Assistant .as H; Naval

Constructor W. !. Sapps. and Lieut. Nichols;
sns SyS s @ wh"
fought that pnrtys Lattles from boyhood ere
indy H aS without S nnpei pinon Gnder
the Socrstary's Chinese notions Robert hoss
edo master ,S I bsS we
boat builder. They are ali good, Republicans.
the thes s'i four ~ ge ai epaSiieans get - Day
many others q the namby,rhhmsy sort SMALL NATL
SH' are RS recevns ro% i. Hv day. and ali
this Is charged I'M against Secretary Tracy.
Ths q EpFs an AZ hHs
Kings e nna that he IS now battle
and won their political spurs whilo Gen.
Tracy was being defeated at the polls. The
Uf One Willis. bassng in tho sunshine OF his
auburn hair. believe That lie was the great
who the sre nhd rfsn'f r
tha mi +" said that III. Willis was nothing but
a ilgurchcad. and that tho battle was won 10y
orlsrto arrive IT , definite idea lea. Of tho
pared en- embracing the 81, ward leaders: ' '
Irst W9yi-Naynl 0nirer Theodore y Willis; Tor Tracy
n., S3,s against
seventh Wari-Mnrtin t. Berry, James NJ Fuller, ana
KsIih wnrd;M.&iilian H. \. rsdmus: again.. Tracy
not a ys. dsiermined H. '" george d.
x Tse n s On s1S
Gs s"s ys' Alderman John J. schus..r is
candidate rer assistant susi"an Of tho nsW Federal
snT s sa ss .s '@s
TMst wn h nsns ,
Epts'si nsa "'
war; r. hVG, not f TOR
ipsStor custom House u.nn ~ M, ,.,.r
Sa. sss lspp d. not deter
not nss
S'H:sssssa w"r%-'asSc Worth and %.i;'sn j. FAY:
r~sn.s,h Wara-wllam ". Goodrich. Resident Of
william C. Wallace; ana ex'comin!s'ioner John a.
, Twsn;yar ward George !. Collins nrook,yn,.
Twsnty.second Wnfi-lohn Il. Sutton and Henry Br,s:
Tx.nty.ihiri ward internal Revenue Collector Ernst
Nathan and David A. BALDWIN n sx'rresident of tho
s%ssn SG%%sf Irwin 111Si
4&sa.y NTH wsrd-Ho6er. <: snaTfey: not yet de.
Twentysixth ward-1sracl F. Fischer. Chairman OF
the Executive Committee OF the General Committee:
not yet determined.
Some Of Gen. Tracy's friends say they can
the Tenth ward. Edward H. Sshlpeter Of the
| kot Jesse Johnson OF the Twentieth. United
| States District Attorney Timothy Woodruf OF
| the Twenty second. aud Major T. h. Hobbs OF
the Twenty-fourth.
4 majority OF the towns are opposed to the
Secretnry's policy Of mcddling In local affairs.
| To sum MP the situation. the brooklyn Re-
| publcans III control object emphatically to
the interfcrence Of Sesrstary Ira 1r foT t the
| talk about this interference on all occasions,
and they are FESTIVE under it, They declare
| that neither Secretary Tracy nor Naval Officer
| Willis Is n Republican gun Of sufficient calih
| to dictate their action either ut the coming
| primaries, at the Albany Convention. at Min
| neapolis. or anywhere else on earth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-06
SALOON KEEPERS HELD FOR Trial
Dr. Park hurst'a Agents sim Serving Their
Police Court Warrants.


Two more OF tho five warrants obtained by
Agent Gardner of tho Rev. DIR. Parkhursts
Society for the Prevention Of Crime ut the Es-
sex Market Court on Monday were executed
yesterday. Hugh Grant. who keeps a saloon
at OIL Eighth avenue. was arrested and taken
before Justice Kilbreth.
Agent Gardner testified that on Sunday az
ternoon he went into Grants saloon and Grant
sold him drink. Grant waived examination
and gavo bail in 500 for trial.
The second case was that OF Robert Fl. Hem
nrng. a bartender in the saloon on the south
west corner OF Canal and EldridGe streets.
Until a month ago this saloon was owned BY
Silver Dollar Smith. Unknown to the Rev. DR..
Parkhurst. Smith sold the saloon to a German.
Henning was employed by this German. He
gave 500 bail for trial.
julius Teller. a waiter in the Casino. and
Oscar Wagner. another waiter OF McGowan's
Pass Tavern In Central Park. who were ar.
rested on Monday night. were also arraigned
ut Essex Market.
Teller asked to have his case continued for
a week. hut Justice kilbreth would give him
only until to-day Wagner looked scared. and
admitted at once that he had sold whskey
yesterday to Agent Gardner. He was hold for
trial.
A detail OF six policemen OF the Mulberry
street station gathered in twenty young wO-
men in Mott and Grand streets and in tho
Bowery on Mondvy mig hit. The prisoners were
arrnigned in tho Tombs Police Court yester-
day, and were tlnod So each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-06
NEWARK CONFERENCE.
The gum or $500 Raised FOR the Rev. Mr..
Dunn by Private lontribntIon.


In the Newark Conference. assembled in
Orange. who was put on the surpernumerary
list OF pastors on Monday night. applied 1T that
time for $500 from the fund raised for the BEN
eft OF broken down ministers The reque,t
was referred with similar ones to the Board Of
Stewards. When they reported tho beneflc-
iaries yesterday Mr.. Dunn's name was not on
the list. In the discussion which followed II
was intinated thai no pastor should ask for
money so long as he was able to work. No
names were mentioned. but Mr. Dunn stepped
out In front Of the Conference and said
"Iknow to whom all these remarks refer. The
meanness the narrowness. the litteness OF this
body in this matter is disgusting. have been
for fifty-one years member OF this Confer
ence. and not man in 1t has done more faith
full or better work. I have raised hundreds.
yes. thousands OF dollars for it. and now. when
Iask you for this little claim to tide me over
an emergency. you refuse it. l have never
asked for cent before. and never would
have again. But now. | will not have my
name dragged before you. nor will take a
VIII q few sxcenton but s tha hsSs
No sooner were the words out of his mouth
t h"p Feet Win s Shouts
down." Make him sit down."
Inc Ner. MIR. van horne OF newark, VINO sat
on front seat. walked toward Mr.. Dunn and
TAKE that back Take that back. sir!'
Mr.. Dunn didn't take 1t back. but walked to
his seat. remnrkinR:
I've had my say. anyway"
Mr. Dunn was so much overcome by his
emotions that when he had taken his seat he
broke down Then every one felt sorry. and
amid n storm Of praise for his career as u
TIT VS. aiSs SS pf ssn ns9
with 500. When Mr.. Dunn discovered what
wns going on he jumped UP and exclaimed.
Brody Of Newark shouted at him the length OF
the church shut up" he did So and CRATE
fully accepted the money.
The Rev. Mr.. Halloran moved that the re-
porters be requested not to print any OF this
matter but the Rev. Mr. Brody said:
IF we have disgraced ourselves. lot US bear
the shame OF 1t to prevent us from being mean
again."
Mr. Halloran. after the Rev. Mr.. Gilbert had
pointed out that the reporters would now print
his motion. Withdrew it.
Expected trouble over the discussion OF SEQ
ton DAP Of the Book Of Discipline. which for
bids attendance Mt picnics. dances. theatres.
and horse races and which tho Row Mr.. Brody
wanted changed so that a Methodist could en-
Joy these pleasures without expulsion from
the Church. did not take place. Tho matter
was referred to the General Conference In
Omaha.
The appointments will be announced to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-06
THE ACADEMY OF DESIGN
Opening OF the Sixty-srventh Annual EXIT
billion Yeater day.

The sixty-seventh annual exhibition OF the
National Academy OF Design was opened to
the public yesterday and was visited by n
great many persons. Monday was what Is
called buyers day." and the cards sold "
were first displayed on pictures by II. W. Wood
and J. g. Brown. Yesterday several other
PAINTINGS were sold. The exhibition is one
that is likely to excite q good deal Of interest.
For the first time in the history OF the Ara-
galleries were covered yesterday with heavy
carpets in deep red and this added much to
the attrnctiveness OF the rooms. Registering
turnstiles. similar to those in use at tho
Metropolitan Museum Of Art. have been
placed at the main entrnnce to the Acadomy.
The exhibition will remain open till May IA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-06

MIDpIETowN. Conn. April 5.-Edward DIM
ock. who left this town thirty.two years ago.
since which time no trace OF him has been
learned. turned UP yesterday. He has been
In California and has made money On re-
turning to his former home he finds that
during his absence two sisters have been born
whom no saw for the first time this morning.
Both are grown to- womanhood ana nre mar,
mt Sinner time she had the first knowledge
that she had n brother living. The reunion
house Of Dimock. The mother Of the man Is
still alive. and was oyerjoyel to meet her SON.
whom she had given up Tor dead.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-06

Mrs. Edward Cooper entertained a number
OF friends ut dinner last night at her home II
Washington square. north. Her guests in
cluded Mr.. andMrs. James i. Kernochan. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles &. Francklyn. Mr. and Mrs.
W. Watts Sherman. Mr. and Mrs. De Lancey
Kane. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Newbold. Mr.. and
Mrs. W. Rhinelanler Stewart. Mrs. Curroll and
MIR. Darius o. Mi
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd S. Brice gave a dinner
party last night 1T their residence, 3 Fifth ave
nue.. in honor q Nine. de Barri9s and her
guests OF honor and the host and host
ess. Ahero were seated at tho square
Mrs. Luther Kountze. Mr.. and Mrs William
Post. Mrs. James @. Green. Miss Turnure Mr..
Edward c. Post. and Mr.. Perry Belmont
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-06
BROOKLYE.

Work on the new Thirtesnth Regiment Armory was
On strike owing 10 the refusal of the Wallis Iron Works
Company Of Jersey CITY TO discharge Its non union
iron workers.
Tho Executive Committee o. the Republican General
chOos ng TO the state Convention for April
IL the ASS nbiy for April ~ aud the Con
gress Conventions for April 81
Julia Walter 10 suing John Walter in the City Court
for separation She says that two weeks after their
and that nearly year elapsed before she saw hin
b has copyrighted Only sIas6 " hsr suppsrt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-06

Judgment for $685. was entered yesterday
against Gilbert II. Scribner. Jr.. and John c.
Fogg (Fogg & Scribner) contractors. formerly
OF l.44l Broadway. in favor OF the Bouker
Contracting Company on promisory notes. Mr..
Scribner Is son Of g. Hilton Scribner.
The Sheriff has closed UP the store OF Her
man Harris. dealer In leaf TOBACCO at 22 Ave,
favor OF Celia Harris for money loaned.
The Sheriff has taken charge Of the cigar
nue. on an execution for Sl.577 in favor OF
Bertha Becker for money loaned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-06
IIutchIns-LnlnG.

WASHINGTON. April s. Mr.. Walter Tat
Hutchins OF New York city and Mrs. Katherine
Laing Of schuylervlle. N y, were married at
noon to-day at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. J. Halford. the Rev. DR.. Bartlett OF tho New
York Presbyterian Church Officiating. Mr.. and
will spend some time in London with Mr..
Huttchlnss mother. Mrs t. parkjpson, shERrp:
Is the only son of the late Francis W. Hutchins
OF New York city
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-06
Miss NJ arquan d's NJ arrisge.

NEwBuRYpoRT April 5.-Miss Margaret Cur
zon Marquand. daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. John
Philip Marquand OF New York. was married
this morning to Herbert W. Hale. son OF the
Rev. DIR. Edward Everett Hale OF boston. The
ceremony was performed mt the Unitarian
Church the Iey. Edward L. Hale and the Rev.
s. c. Bean officiating.
p Maruuand. H. Hobart Porter. and Mr.. and
Mrs Holland Davis Of New York.
The welded couple left this afternoon for
Boston, and this evening will GO to New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-06

VIENNA. April 5.-The proposed meeting be-
tween Prince Ferdinand Of Roumania and tho
Princess Marie of Edinburgh has. it is re-
ported. heen deferred for a short time to allow
the Prince to he treated for a strabismal atfec
tion Of the left eye. The Prince was formerly
the Queen. The Gar is said to DO opposed to
the ma rriage Of the Princess Marie. who Is his
niece, to Prince Ferdinand. while the German
Emperor fnyors tho match.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-06
APP. .l,ne for tn. R.l.a.. Of Fanny Cane.

LONDON. April 5.-The case Of Fanny Cane
has excited the greatest attention throughout
England. and n memorial to the Queen has
been signed by 25.25O women above eighteen
years Of ago praying that II free pardon be at
once granted to the convict Fanny Cane is
about 2G years of age. and she was convicted
and sentenced to death at the Winchester
AssiZcs. although the judge charged in favor
OF her acauttnl She was accused Of strangling
her child. though it was not proved that she
cusion Of the case excited the utmost popular
Indignation. meetings. were held. resolutions
condemning the findings Of the jury were
passed. and petition signed by moro than
so 900 adults was sent to Mr.. Matthews. The
sentence Of Fanny Game was shortly aiterward
committed to life Imprisonment. and now tho
public are demanding that she shall be re-
leased. The Salvation Army has taken up her
cause. and Is obtaining many signatures.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-06
Two New White star Steamers.

LONDON. April 5.-One Of the managers OF
the White Star line OF steamers said to-day
that his company propose to build soon two
steamers which will surpass the new Cunard-
ers now In course Of construction on the Clyde.
He added that, though efforts had been made
to keep the details OF the latter's measure
ments secret. the plans arc known among
ShiDbuilderS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-06
SPARKS FROM TIE 1ELEGRAPR

The United States steamer Kearsarge has arrived At
Key West. Fla.
Jacob Boshart. Jr aged 90 a weI'know resident of
Jolnstown. n. y. in Mt OF insanity hanged hnselt
TO tree in the southern part OF the town on Monday
lie leaves wife.
All meeting Of the Pittsburgh Prr.ytcry Yesterday
resolution was unanimously adopted drupunring the
Chinese Exclusion bl Just passed bY congress as .
menace to Christianity and commerce. aud entirely
ont OF harmony with the civilization "f me nhsteenih
century,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-06

GUTHRIE. Oklahoma. April 5.-Capt Hall
arrived here to-day from the Cherokee Strip
with two companies OF cavalry. They elected
several hundred boomers from the STRIP and
burned their houses. The entire o;OOO,oUO
tary patrol. and all boomers. hunters. and
settlers will be kept out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-06


in my ike loud haminuring couldni sleep had
dull pains over NV eyes NY nose always stopped
up. and was always spitting up white matter Ny
breath bad and got so had lost eleven pounds In
two days. Under Doctors Mccoy and WildniAn's care
! got back the eleven pounds and fifteen or twenty
pounds besides fesll n dihcr,nt man. Now
can eat anything. The ringing IN my ears IL gone
don't have any more pains IN my head. MY nose and
throat all right. and am well man. and Doctors
Mccoy and Wildman hsve my gratitude"
Doctors Mccoy ami Wild,nan make speciality OF the
treatment NJ n chronic diseases including catarrh.
They furnish all medic Tree. and their charges tor
treatntn t So moderate that they within the
reach OF all.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-06
Promoted for shooting ut u Citizen.

BERLIN. April 5.-The private In the Third
Regiment Of the Guards who was tried recent
ly for shooting at a civilian from his post rs
sentry before tho harrnck KS In the Wrangel
strasse. has been promoted to corporal! in con-
alteration Of his correct discharge OF his duty
on that occasion, The promotion has excited
bitter comments In the radical press.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-06
THE STRIKING MINERS.
Their Cause IL Hopeless md They Must
soon Yield to the Inevitable.

LONDON. April 5.-The situation in the Dur
ham mining district is deplorable. Terrorism
is rampant. The union leaders no longer pre-
tend to exercise any control over the strikers.
who are committing all sorts of vandalism.
The men nre also at war among themselves.
and one reason why work is not resumed Is
that the flooding OF the mines has reduced
former force could find work II a resumption
were ordered. Those who would be- left out in
the cold would naturally be the least deserv-
ing Of the me,. and these are. Of course. the
very class that are most bitterly opposed
to giving in: Many Of the mines g: will require a
Grated.
One Of the III ost noticeable features OF tho
strike Is that the wives and families Of the
strikers. despite tho sufferings to which they
are subjected by the idleress Of their bread
render. The day OF submission however.
cannot be much longer delayed. as the case Of
the men Is hopeless
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-06
They Go to Hart. leland for tn. Pre.su,

Police Justices Hogan. McMahon. White
Smith. voorhis. and Grady met yesterday to
consult on the matter OF committing prisoners
to Blackwslls Island while the typhus fever
quarantine Is maintained. Commissioner
Sheehy Of the Board Of CHARITIES and Correc-
had been made to send prisoners to other
islands Those sent up to-day were taken to
Harris Island. where tents have been erected
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-06
81. Ton, of Gun Cotton f. plod.,

ST. PETERSBURG. April 5.-The explosion. on
Monday evening. OF a smokeless powder fac
tory belonging to the Govern IN ont, caused
several deaths and frightful havoc. Nix tons
workingnen who were In the factory were
killed.