davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-09
INCIDENTS IN S0CIETT.

Mrs Dunlap Hopkins, Of No. 2o East Thirteth-st.'
gave dinner party last night. Her guests were MT.
and Mira Alfred Barney, Mr.. and Mrs lie Grand Bene-
Dict Dr.. and Mrs. Holbrook Cnrtis, Mrs. James W.
McVickars, Mr. and Mrs. William Fanshaw, Leonard
Jacob and Edward Du Vivicr
Tie Misses Van Wrinkle OF No IL East Forty
ATHEIST gave all afternoon reception on Monday.
Their guests entertained by the readings OF Miss
Amy Baker, whose selections included works OF James
whitcomb Riley, Bayard Taylor. Robert Browning
harles Lever and other authors. Among those present
we're Mrs. lockwood the Misses Warner, Mrs. J.
Warren Goddard, the Misses White, Mrs. Timothy
Allen, Miss Be- tina Allen, Andrew zabrshe Mrs
Harmon Brown, Miss Brown Mp and Mrs. Jofn Eaker
Mrs W. T. Noyes Mrs. Frederick Sheldon, Dr. ana Mrs.
Alonzo Ball and Mrs. Haggin.
Miss Lille 2. Berg gave a reception at the Drawing
Room Club, No. sol Fifth-ave.. yesterday afternoon
At which Nine. Albani was the guest Of honor Miss
Mary Rankin, Miss Lille Grace, Miss Dyckman, Miss
Alice We'll, Miss z. Palmer, Miss Selma Rothstein'
Miss Carice Ludlam, Mrs G. Chamberlain ana SiSs
Annie Meyer, pupils Of Miss Berg, sang. Among
he guests were Mr. and Mrs Henry Dater, Mrs WlIisl
sturgis, Mrs Roger - Pryor, Mrs. George H. Mclean
Mrs s. W. Doubleday, Mrs. aud Miss Cushman, Stuart
smith, Mr.. and Mrs. c. q. Hackley. Mrs. John Drew,
Mrs George P. Ludlam, Mrs. Ed. NJ. Knox. General
and Mrs j. NJ Varian, Mrs. J. II. HUI,
Mrs Daniel Iutterfeld, Ernest eye, Louis
Van Zandt Mr.. and Mrs Ballard smith,
Miss Matte sheridan, Mrs II. Van Courtlandt ilomahS
j. Grifhth Masten d. ana MS L. ~ biIhl0S 'i' '
Miss Vernon, General and Mrs. H. Oiarovsky Mauamo
Van zandt, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Nathan, Robert
Reed Miss stebbns DE-. and Mrs. Neftel, Mr.. Nlhhih
c. b. Kemp. Mrs. J. W. Grace, TIC Misses uf; 't
(yelowski, Mrs. Edward Lauterbacn Miss Friedman,
William T'hacker, John l. Emery, Harold AMY mrs
" A. Eudd, Prince G. Galitznc. Mr.. and Mrs. English
starr HOyt NichOs, Miss LOhens, Mrs. A. e. Bettner
d. w. Botassi, the Misscs Gilbert Mrs: James VI
Kali Mrs William T.. Parsons Dr.. and Mrs. Andre"
r Curr!cr Robert Reid, isaac smith, DR.. Bymberiy
ForvyI aa MartLo Tnr-Itchef OF Russia who has
many friends in New ork and other cities Of this
country gave an interesting and instructive read
Yesterday afternoon I'm the studio Of MI AFTER No. 10
fifth-ave Her subject Tile Afternoons Of a
Russian Woman" Many we1-hhown people were
nresent The Princes il thinking Of going TO Europe
his summer as the chapcgonc OF several young hncs
can women.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-09
Notices OF marriages must be indorsed With full
name and address.
DIED.

ALvoRDAt the rectory school Hsmdcn Conn.,, on suns
day March e. 1892 Of pnemOHa Edssrt 1 son q Fra.
service, al the rssdsaes his arsndncef Mira
.We5aSsdsy ToEains March D. At 10 O'clock:
Hmod, wiz. Of BENJAMIN n'' " Arnold IT, albany:
FgRe,2i Thursday Ne IL TeaSrosck-ss. Albany.
East St G and Te G. 3
siys 81 S s Reformed Cav,Ih qsAns ,o Ii . wfa'
Intcfmcnt at the convenience OF the family.
y ESe efs sgc % M9 y. March T. 1902 x
Fanera exeicie, Viii be held IN The parsonage Of the Re-
Friends Gad are Ss aSe on at wpDodawn
BEgEN9a Tus;aspy March 3 lsos 5';se A. s.usA
Funeral services at residence grandparents, 23i5 IA.
xe%ars i and fiaS Ssf. H. bap 1 copy
CARMANsuddenly. on Sunday. March Q, Nielsen O. oss.
Funeral sfyee.o9 wedne,day o'clock e. his late rs'a.
e d fss 1s'q 8 c 'as sa MSssse "a
FunerS service. and ntement on Thursday the 1o nss
Connecticut papers please copy.
CULLEN-At his residence No. % PIerrepontst Brook
s% syc s BE- hid bs at a. r. q B'SSkyn
GROSSMANN-On Monday morning.. March T. Albert A.
rosnann late OF Hungary IN the 10th year Of his are
Sa on D sp fc f M sG yt sys end Ear Hos
F@ ;e! on w an be s;a n6 g q: Ss Sss-''
Burial Webster, Monroe Co, y. Y.
s5 Asr 81; Of P S. D. a S ss
Jones. aged 5 months.
Funeral private.
st Paul and Topeka papers please copy.
4T T 5:Sa sa.:; .Sn q Ss
and Theresa Judson Of this city.
s Il. fs b. Mns M' Tss c pSs
depha, In the 57th year OF bis age
McLEAN-At Pasaic, y. j. March 2. mint daughssx q
Andrew and Sarah Belle Mclean.
Funeral private.
Troy y. Y, papers peoSs copy.
a1rse Minis, who or forty years wa. rsspscted and iovs1
for faithful services rendered in the family Of the late
Funeral On wednesday March o. ~ the church corner q
University Place and 1o.h.st- 90 10 Q. m
Interment OF NewCanaan. Conn.
PIERREPoNT-As hi. residence. No. 1o3 Stheye e.
Sunday March 1892, Edwards Pierrepont In The 7eA
TIE funeral services will b held st Calvary ChureA -.
ave- and 2lst-st on Wednesday morning, March ,. %
Intenent In she family tomb at Garrison Hudsoa.
Friends are kindly requested net To ssad fswsrA
wILIAMs.As rh i, s;IHaS w .:S H asSaas
Of J. Tapsl Lea
Notice OF funeral hereafter
wooDCoCK-At Bedford, ". r.. March T. 1892. villa.
Funeral services St. Matthew's Church, Bedferd -
Thursday, March 10th, at IL 80 O'Clock
carr Win meet the 9 10 train from SewYork
Friends ore kindly requested not 10 send flowers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-09
PHILADELPHIA TO HAVE TWO CLUBS.

PHILADELPHIA March s.-Philadclphla will have two pro-
rsona baseball clubs the coming season. and the chances
are that Will BE- under the protection OF the Nationn
agreement The charter OF the Athletic club has been
purchased by q number OF men, who have entered into
negotiations with Phadephs club people wish view
OF securing their location Of an Eas.on League
club In this city. Mcssrs. Reach and Rogers are not
aycrse 70 scheme providing that the promoters are
willing 70 obllgate themselves not 70 do anything that Will
In any way rebound 10 daivantoge Of clubs party 20
the National agreement This tho hackers Of the pro
posed club arc willing IT, and the chances are nat
C. D. WHIT Of Eastern Association. will present at
TO- norrow's meeting Of thnt body the application Of the
Athletic club Of Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-09
VOTING TO MOVE UPTOWN.
THE THIRD UNIvERsALIsT CHURCH DECIDES 10
LEAVE ELEVENTH ST.

THE THIRD UNIvERsALIsT CHURCH DECIDES ~
LEAVE ELEVENTH ST.
Further action looking toward the removal OF the
Third Unversalist Church In West Eleventh-st 10 q
point uptown was taken at business meetlhs heiu
last night Three weeks ago 0he society vo'ed III
favor OF the proposed scheme, but as the necessary
formalltics had not been compiled with In the aouoh
taken by the society TO sell and purchase property
raily the business was done over again last hs"U'
stevenson TaylOr offered resolution that votcs De
taken on resolutions first TO sell the present properly
second to purchase property in Eighty brst-st' ana
third TO unite with the sixth Unfversalist society
W. L. ormsbee strenuously opposed the removal In an
extended speech In which he deprecated the plan III
unmeasured terms The resolution. however, pre-
vailed and the three resolutions which 1t contained
were carried BY large majorities.
c. W. Plyer read the report Of the committee having
charge Of plans and negotiations. An option has been
secured on a site in Eghtyfrstst. between CoinhDuS
and Amsterdam aves having frontage OF sHty TWO
and one hall feet and extending back half DOCK
The ground can be bought for $4,000 and the COM
nittee feel confident that satisfactory building can
lie erected FOR sJO 900. The committee sad that
chnpch WINS contemplated having front OF Indiana
todv news and two sets 81 wall pews. IL IS desi-ne1
10 have n conmodicus basement for sunday ,"I,I
,nrroscs Several offers have been received 1pf NC
,,,triert prop rtv in West Eleventh 81. The socet'
I'm receive o1 from the Sixth Cniyersaist eOclet!
with which II proposes % consolidate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-09
ROBBERS TIED An OLD MAN IN BED.
lie WAS DISCOVERED THE NEXT DAY AND NAY
DIE FROM FRIGHT.

HE WAS DISCOVERED TIE NEXT DAY AND NAY
DIE FROM FRIGHT.
Caldwell, a country village OF some $50 or zoo In
habants about nine miles from Newark and back OF
Orange Mountains, the Of desperate
burglary sunday evening. The house entered was
that Of Henry Canheld widOwer about Dlaety years
Old. According TO Mr.. Can1eds story he was startled
from his sleep about IL o'clock on sunday night by
the glare Of a dark lantern In his eyes lie was so
frightened that he could make outery for over him
stood two men, both wearing masks. While one OF
the men held him upon the bed. the other produced
clothes line and tied him on the bed so that he
could not move
Having taken this prccaution. which was really I'M
necessary, the old almost paralyzed With
fright and old the burglars ransacked the house
They dumped the contents of bureau drawers upon the
noor upset boxes ripped up the corners OF the carpet
and cut opon the mattresses Oh tho bed All the
money the old man had In the house was 81 and
some change, and this the robbers secured htcr
spending an hour or so at this work OF demolition,
while Mr.. Canhelds eyes followed them all the time.
they left without making offer to release him
from his painful position. They had entered through
o window and went away by the Same way, ncscclns
to close the window after them. The night was cold
and long before daylight Mr.. Garfield began to suffer
from the cold well as from his bonds.
Early Monday morning boy who delivers milk
for George Matthews arrived at Canlcd's house. and
surprised not 10 meet the OH the doorstep
had been the custom for years. lie Kicked on the
door but received no response. Thinking something
must be wrong, the boy started te walk around the
house. and had not gone far before he saw the open
window. This alarmed him. and he ran to DR.. f. f..
Peck's drugstore and awoke william IIaslcr, the
clerk. Haslcr hastily dressed himself. and the pair
returned TO Canfcld's house. Both climbed In tie
window and found everything In state Of confusion.
On the bed lay tho old man. moaning and calling for
help. They cut the ropes which bound him. but he
could not rfse, and moment afterward lapsed into
Inconsistencies. Assistance called in and the
old man made az comfortable possible. After q
few hours Mr.. Garfield recovered enough TO ten the
story of his midnight adventure. 10 Is feared That
the shock caused By the fright and exposure may prove
fatal on account Of the Victims aoe. Caldwell has
no police force. Garfield the victim IA a wcllknovn
figure IN every part Of Essex County and Is amarly
known Uncle Harry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-09

Tho Eastern Baseball Association Will hold meeting nj
Tayor's Hotel Rochester to-day. The circuit will be
completed and schedule made OUT The champonship
season will open about Nay and close about september -
The nnal game for the billiard championship Of tho
Manhattan Athletic Club played Monday night be-
tween Dr. A. L. Rnnnoy and Or. A. d. Miller. and won
~ Dr. Ranney BY a OF 200 10 17s. DR.. Ranney'-
average lib. and highest run Ct Dr. Ranney WIN
ur.t prize and Dr. Miller second DR. Miller also the
s~clI prize given BY Stephen w. R"h for the player
mslns highest general average during the Tournament
At meeting tho Lenox Tennis Club on Monday night
the following eleed 70 membership; Miss Fannie
j. Osborn Mrs Kate Jackson Miss c. 5. Chaplin, Miss
T. l. Isldsn and Miss o. N. Bostwick.
Articles Of agreement were signed yesterday for a
wrestling match between J. Ring champion collar and
elbow wrestler OF America and John BTudT Of OInasa
the champion OF Nebraska The agreement "puntes
the. the men shall colnr and elbow cauhas
e.chcon and Cracco Roman style for 5000 side. The
match 20 take place at Mount Vernon, ~ Y between
March 20 and 20. forfeit Of $3.50 side was posted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-09
LAYTON DrNNIYG HOLLY.

Lawion DunnIng Holly. for the last hve years SUI
perintendcnt Of the Manhattan Eye ana Ear IioSp'"
., yo 1o3 Par,.ave died Yesterday at the hospital
,o, prght,s disense lie was born in Webster,
Nopros County y. y. and was graduated from the
vyalyorth Academy at Walworth Town near webster
For three years he served on the Union side In tue
late war Al the battle OF Weldon Railroad he with
several others volunteered to man battery lie
was taken prisoner and kept for three months IN
flLby Prison When he left the war lie went 10
Gloyersville Fulton County, y. y. became engaged
I'm the clovc cuff and collar business and married.
f. o. eSr~ ago he came to New York city and was
made .lIncr,niendcnt OF The Manhattan Eve and EAR
Has nj IL, suffered for long time from Brlghts
dIs,asc Ills wife survives him. ..-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-09
A WEDDING.

Miss Bertha Rothschild, daughter OF s. RouScn'ia'
was married to Joseph Levy, at Jaegers Rooms Mau
ison.ave and Fifty nnth-st, last evening. Inc hc''
DR. @ilvernnan OBLIGATED. The bride was attchded ~
Mss Lola Bloch Miss Selma Rotlschhd ana MISS 'u''a
Eotbschild The best man WIS Joseph Leeourser' ana
we usbers we're Hugo Kupfer, Bernard sper. Michael
Abrams Marcus Wise, J. W. May, Sunon kat'eh ana
Emil spi.r The guests at tie wedding dinner "hioh
followed were Mr. and Mrs. Leo Kaufman MT ana
Mrs. Louis Auerbach, Mr.. and Mrs: Henry brsvert,
Wr and Mrs 5. Rothschild Mrs NJ. Grant Maurice
nohln Miss Elvira leeburger, Mr.. ard MIS-. D. b
Wise Mr and Mrs. Louis Aaerbacher Le3narh hona
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Dohn, Mt ana ME- . n I'M .ir
Tr PETER and DE- and Mrs FrOelch. Inc Drldal pan
started for o southern trip
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-09
ANOTHER OPERATE CyPIEAsAETNEss

The opera bill for tonight at tie Metropolitan has been
changed twice AZ first IL Martha" IL ws@ eecidea
IN civ. ',guon" Instead and then another change was
,naae 70 la SonnaGbua" IL all the fault OF JuIes
yluche lie wanted for the cast Of Mipnoh'' but
bis contract with Abbey Giau had just expired ana a.
he had OF fanced he had come cause OK
with his season here he refused 10 sing Tonight "hen
Nv Cro offered him what thought was fair price Tor
doing So The opera, therefore, had TO be CHANGED sho
I'm seeing It changed Is presuable that H. Nihche mac
his rewsrd. The negotiations In regaru F" heN year
-. - INC, whore they were Tie conviction is sill
stranger and more general that Abbey Grau viii nave
bous. but Mr. Grau not yet ready " say 20 OFFICIALLY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-09
FIFTY-SIX OIL PAINTINGS SOLD.
THE HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR A PICTURE BY
ANTOINE VOLLON.

THE HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR A PICTURE BY
ANTOINE voLLOS.
Fiftysx oilpaintingS, the property Of william
schnus, were sold last evening in the Fifth Avenue
Art Galleries. While the prices realized good,
several OF the important works went for sums
below their value. This was especially noticeable
when benjamin Constants "Othcllo Relating His
Adventures" sold for 81 Oot The highest price Of tie
sale was obtained for a sill nio Nv Antoine Vocn,
So 800 while Van Marcles Group Of Cattle brought
$1,000. "Joan Of Arc Praying for France" ny
Eustace Jacquet, withdrawn, as the owner had
presented II TO the Trorch Government.
Tho following brought 81 900 and over: TIE
Kittens FiTyt Lesson" Lambert. Slo5o; "Cows NJ
Pasture" Iroyon, 81 $50; Court Of Perysn Palace
PasiDi 81, 200; Dressing for the Wedding" Vioert
1850; FTerminares of Marriage" Ararfa. 81 800
Port Of O>tende" Achenbech. 81 $50; "BcatItce
Letebove 81 $50; "Rcveric' Eusace JacQuet, Sl7oo
The Meadow COrot, 81. 100: "POrtia. Nerssa ana
Bassanio" Cabanel, al 500 and Death OF Count
Helfensein," $1,000 The total amount realized WIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-09
GERMAN MAsoys HAVE 4 CELEBRATION.

Beethoven Lodge NO. 66l, Free ara Accepted MasonA
a lodge largely made up of Germans, celebrated us
twentynfh anniversary yesterday. In tbs afternoon
there was gathering in the German Masonic Temple
at No. 900 East Fifteenthst.. where many speeches
were made, and five members who had been members
for twenty-five years received Masonic aprons In the
evening there was u dinner followed by ball In tho
Teutonia Assembly Rooms, No. los Ihrdave. q.
Nathan was chairman Of the committee Of arrange
ments Jacob laOWitZ Moor manager, Joseph Bern
hadt, assistant door manager; Mitchell Levy, Dr. \:
KOhn and l.. Bautz were the floor COMMITTEES, ana
Cotthilf Kraft Abraham Lasker W. POllack, Julius
Werner, ~ Bentc and J. Relwad were members OF the
reception committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-09

Preparations have been completed for the funeral OF
Edwards Pcrrcpont. who died sunday morning. The
viii place this morning at Calvary Prot
esant Episcopal Church. at Fourihavc and Twentyhr't
after which the body will be- sent by th" Ne"-forN
Central Railroad TO Hudson whcie will
he buried In the family plot This is In the graveyard OF
81 Philips Episcopal Church, where Edward Piefrc'
pont OF the dead man, who died ir Rome, ltaly,
in 1885 is buried The Rev Or. Sotterlcc Of Calvary
Church. will ocae az the services assisted by the Rev
Dr. Morgan Dix Trinity Church; the Rev. Dr. Ne'ns
st. Pauls Episcopal Church Of Rome italy and the
Raw. M Thompson. So Phillips Episcopsl Church Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-09
sErDL At TEE GARDEN CONCERT HALL.

Miss Margaret Reid. the young American pnina-
donna will be the sololSt at the seidl concert 10
morrow afternoon at the Madison Square Garden Con
cert Hall These Thursday concerts begin at O'CLOCK
not at 9, the former hour being decided upon by
general request The management OF the Madison
square Garden Concert Hall has made arrangements
TO give series Of popular sunday night concerts be-
ginning next sunday night with Herr seidl and his
orchestra together with vocal and Instrumental 500
l.<-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-09
OBITUARY..
TIE REV. ETHAN D. CRANE

Tho Rev. Ethan b. Crane. an aged congregational
minister who retired several wears ago died on Mon
DAY A, lilo home. 80 Ii Clinton ave, brooklyn lie
v,s horn in lsII IN West Troy, y. " and Was edu
catcd at Union College AID Andover Theological sem
mary lfr was ordained 20 the ministry more than
hall century ago. Ills longest pasiorate was for
t.,cnty year, IN saybrooh. Conn Ills health failed a
dozen years ago, ard lie removed to BROOKLYN ard
lived I'm retirement with his daughter MISS Kate H.
Crane. He also left son. !. ". II. crane Inc
funeral will be at saybrO0s ~ morrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-09
UNITARIAYS DISCUSS MORALITY.

In one OF the dining rooms OF St Denis Ho:el the
members Of the Unitarian Club q New.York met at
o'clock last evening their March dinner. The at
tendance was unusually large and the nteres; la the dis
cusson Of topic 'Morality-What Is Better 7" never
tagged. moral life Of discussed In relation
10 socIety and the church Borden Wilmo: the
evening and biief addresses made
by the CSsh~I. rabbi al the Temna LInsqu Fl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-09

the Rev. DR.. Amsry u. BrsAiosd Of Montcnar. ". j.,
and the Rev Ida @. Hutton, Of Moline H.. woman
preacher of the Unitarian Church
Among those present were Judge and Mrs. Addison
Brown. Mr. and Mrs. j. w. Bell. Mr. and Mrs g. H.
Tucker Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester Swain. Mr.. and Mrs
Ethan Allen Doty Mr.. and Mrs George r. Bishop. MI
and Mrs. j. H. Morse DR.. J. II. Parker. the Rev. Theo
c. Williams and the Rev Merle st. Croix Wright
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-09

She read "The Eve Of st. Agnes" Austin Dobson's
"The Secrets OF the Heart and "Au Revoirr the trial
sccnc from King Henry VIII" Browning's "Olve'
and Margaret Morrs's A Literary Luncheon"
Mr.. Gerry yesterday Informed j. NJ. Hill that I" Baby
spencer, who takes part In Fritz in Ireland" at the
Standard Theatre must not be allowed 10 sing dance
For the rest OF the engagement the child Will omit all
nSing and dancing ana play the rest OF the part.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-09
SOYpuryrs OF JAY fOCLD'S PATTY.

New.orleans. March e.-"The Times Democrats"
Dallas dispatch says "Jay Gould and bis daughters
Hannah and Helen and the rest OF bis party arrived
from san Antonio at p. m Ills uaih was III
medatey switched TO the Texas and Pacific track ana
headed west. Mr. Gould was visited by Mayor con
ner Mr. Gould looks very pale and aged CONSIDERABLY
slnce he was here years ago The party VIII IcaVe
here for FL PasO in the morning"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-09
MARRIED.

Eaton Joseph Edlns, WSite Of South Carolina 1--we.
Ign Day Dutton, o Philadelphia, Pa
WYCKOFF-HEATH-On Monday, March z, ct the Weso
Presbyterlon Church. by Rev. John r. Paxton, D. D..
Emma Frost daughter OF the late William c. Heoth eso.s
TO j. Edwards Wycko1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-09
sucR,TABy BIAryE.s CONDITION.

Washington March sit was reported at secretary
pIaIue's house and at The state Department TO-DAY
that the sccretarys condition was considerably I'm
proved. - g., io,,aro, ,ortgbt ro,o.
i've m the condition q Secretary Bhne, bht Dr'
tiyatt his attending physician. said al late hour o
i,ft mat fhe Secretary worse tonight than he
,.ss vesteriay and tat he 0he doctor looted lOT an
tmnrovement Ia his condition % morrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-09

ST. Louis No, March s-Colonel Louis Bustrow, the
largest single holder stock the famous Granite Moh'
tain silver mine died here yesterday. He ruptui~d
bl1 vessel Of the heart stepping from street car me
,,.sh.d IN, ,ound,l and died almost Immediately lie
ACQUIRED MS rank IN volunteer He wac
sNty years old lt thr time 81 his death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-09
-TDGE HOLMAN I'LL.

Wa,h!pgton, March e.-Reprcscntative 1o'msn' Oh
IndIsua IL again confined to his rooms In the iahi
.,n House He was unable 70 be at the Capiol ScS
to.tav nj today lie has never fully recovered from
N. effects n the grip with which he wac afflicted last
,..r and dnce then has been Ill several times with
,b,oat and other ailments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-09
cr-r,yc rur usSorRrs CARGO READY.

Two gang. Of tc,cdorc's men were at work on inc
Missouri yesterday. putting In her hold til" provisions
ch are destined for the starving Russians T. Hogan ~
sons doing the stevedorlng gratuitonsy' "heh u'e
heavy rain cnm. IL put end 20 the work Of loading @
shin rer, arrived Yesterday the Delaware. Lacha.
wanna and Western Railroad AGO sncks Of flour for the
Missouri $500 on the NcwYOrk Central and l7OO on Tho
Pennsylvania.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-09
THE FIRST BASEBALL MATCH.

Tampa, Fla. March 6-Ths weather cleared To-Day.
and hs BROOKLYN enabled ~ play Its nrst base
bali esne OF tho season large crowd present. ana
the l,e!es: interest was manifested In the contest. The
TamIas we're no match for their Northern rivals and were
best4n oy II Hart and Foutz pitched Tor Brooklyn
and for tho TRmpss Seven innings were played
Wards men showed Up in excellent form.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-09
At WORK on THE CENSUS RETURNS AT ALBANY

Albany Nnrcn Tho Secre.nry Of State. Mr.
Elc.. has force Of about 1'ty clerks employed III
tabnlating the returns sent In By the enhmeraoFs.
All the blanks returned by the cnumcratofs are hrst
gone over 10 correct any errors. pcpyty Secretary
renedc: SAWS that fec errors found. tn" single
district returning the largest population Was the
Second district Of the Eleventh Ward, 81 Buffalo. The
,enrn received to-day credits the district with p"pu
latlon OF 5000 No effort will be made to GET AT
fbs Official footiugs By the Office until all the returns
have ttcn proved and the figures taDuihteo' u Is
not known cIactly hoT long this VIII uHc' 'oN'foicr
Campbell has construed the Enumeration lew W tue
croct that no srg!c cnumcrator be paid for more
lhan clever days Work.