davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-28
NOTES or THE CHICAGO EXPOSITION.
IrA1y,s INTEREST IN TIE FIa-THE SOUVENIR


COINS NAY BE CoUNTERFEITED.
Chicago Dec. - (SpeclaD.-Cmef Fearn OF the
Foreign Affairs Department, has received adVices
from Rome that the Chamber Of Commerce Ol thaI
city has agreed to pay the freight all exhibits to
Chicago md also the sum OF 10000 francs for
Installation purposes 4 late Roman newspaper con-
talns the Intelligence that exPrime Minister CIsp'
accompanied By a party OF distinguished people, VIII
visit the Exposition during tie early summer mouths
Major BENJAMIN c. Truman, Of California mae pee'
apolntcd Assistant Chief Of the Bureau OF Horticulture
OF the Worlds Fair Major Truman was named i"'
the ,lace by Director General Davis and 1t Is Seeray
understood that his nomination will not mcN COLI
frmatlon bv the Council M Administrator
Tho Illinois state Building ut the Worlds fhir
c,opnds was finished to-day. and delivered to the
representatives. Of the state by the CONTRACTOR Inc
binding cost 600 600, and IS French adaptation Oh
tbe Italian renaissance with floor area OF J2 acres
Washington. Dec 27.-Chlcf Drunmond 0f tne
Socret service division has cautioned his agents 10
exercise tho closest possible scrutiny TO prevent Any
counterrcitlng OF the Columbian souvenir CONS.
souvenir coins will be rs plentiful as bacEberries
in summer" said a prominent Official ol uic 'i"'
bureau this morning. 1t Will be lnpossoio ID pre-
vent councrfelting them, and the fancy Proc' my
arc bringing IS an Incentive to couh'eEelVI'' A"''
can MT AS much silver in the counterfeit as Is cOu
tanned IN the original com ana sun niN' 90 P
on each coin"
Tli, view OF the situation Is not shared by the
secret Service people. Chief Drummond thinks II
will he almost impossible TO colnterieit inc Souvenir
coin ON AN extensive scale. Tie machinery hc'cSs's
IN compress silver to the density Of The souvenir com
cnuld not he SAYS, he confined III Shall roOH' anu
would too r-Iun' "A half dozen mon to operate H.,
80 that the chance for IL t'cuon wouI Dc 700 Rfca1
for ordinary Countcririt'rs T. run. u hiue vAI
die. the coin would De- about twothih' the welsht
of the souvenir CON, ana ""uii DC ed'iiS "''""H'
he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-28
AMATEURS Perform FOR CHARITY.
ABOUT $1,000 RAISED TOR BABIES HOSPITAL
BY YOUNG PERFORMERS


The amateur performance Of the "Mstletoe Bough."
for the benefit OF the BABIES Hospita! Of the City Of
NcwYorl, was given last evening In the Madison
square Garden Concert Hall Fully l,.00 peopl"
were present. and the affair both socially and
financially was a success. The familiar story wa
well Interpreted, ana the scene representing the old
jaroual castle the Wedding festivities. the country
dance. the mnue danced by the l)id and ladies' OF the
castle, the hiding Of the biidc In the old ccS and the
discovery Of her wthered wreath and veil years after
ward. portrayed wildly. The performance will b"
repeated this afternoon. and it IS expected :hat the
hospital will be benefited 10 the amount OF $1,000 from
The two performances. The following are the ofl
Gers OF the board OF managers under whose auspices
the performance WIS so successfully given:
President, Mrs. Joseph T. Low vice-preSdent, Mrs
Andrew ii. Smith; treasurer, Mrs. E6en l.. Ocott;
secretary Mrs Bryce Gray, tr.; recording secretary,
Mrs. Edward il. IAndon.
The officers Of the cribside committee arc Chairman,
Mrs. Bryce Cray, ir; vice chairman, Miss Helen
Hoffman; treasurer. Miss Maud Curtis; secretary,
Miss Elizabeth b. Perkins
Among those present Mrs. Hugh D. Auchn
Gloss, Mrs. Robert F. Bonner. Mrs. James A. Burden
Mrs. George :. Bowdon, Mrs William Brookfed. Mrs
George +. Baker. Mrs. Fordyce Barker. Mrs. Charles
Coudert Mrs. Edmund Coffin. Mrs. Frederick "A. Con
stable, Mrs. William II. Draper. Mrs. William f..
Dodge. Mrs. Arthur VI. Dodge. Mrs. W. Earle Dodgc,
Mrs. W. Butler Duncan Ms. Henry Winthrop Gray,
Mrs. Casper GriswOid Mrs. j. II. IlamcrSlcy. Mrs
Abram ;. Hewitt Mrs Richard Irwin. Ms. Fraucis
Mrs. J. Herp1nt Morgan. Mrs Jules Rcynal Mrs. John
\. stewart Mrs. Philip Schn g. Mrs. John sloane
MR.. Pau G, Thebaud, Mr.. ncnry W. Taft. Mrs
Edward WlE>ow. Mrs. buchanan Winthrop aud Mrs
L.. Mortimer III Ornp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-28
TIE AMERICAN PSYCHOLOGICAL ASSOCIATION.

PHILADELPHIA Dec. 27.-The first annual mc'u'H VI
the American Psychological Association ope'eu mere !"
thc chanel OF the University OF PennaylvAhh 'hi'
,norninp President G. Stanley Hall. Of Clark I'm
vcr,Ity occupied the chair. Professor j. Mch Ctlci
Of Columbia College. read a paper upon series oi
experiments conducted by himself and Professor george
Stuart Fullerton Of the University OF PchhsSNaNE
10 ascertain the conditions on winch errors u on.''
vation depend After nfllng several objects Of dl"r
o,t weight 81 600 times, the speakers conclusion was
that however small a difference may be- 1t Is more
likely TO be perceived than not. Experiments upon
pain was the subject next announced by Dr. iicr-
hat Nichols Of Harvard, but he substituted ms secohd
a. narrr on Certain Phenomena ot R"ldil"h'
C,bcr ppaners were read by Professor Edward Pace,
~ The Catholic University on '1acille ESTIMATES OF
81 81 ina and Professor Llshncr Wilmer, OF IA,
University OF Penn sylvania on Experiments upon The
Aesthetic, OF Visual Form"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-28
TyTESTIG ATING BAY SHORE NCTSANCES.
TIE DAYoNNE BOARD OF HEALTH DECIDES
THAT THE CONSTABLE HOOK WORKS
-rrr

ARE ALL HIGHT.
COMPLAINTS about the sanitary condition OF Con-
stable Hook. made bv the Village Improvement As
,c,,tlon O, New Brighton :. L. have Just been In
v.-tlrated by the Bayonne Board OF Health. While
tho ouc.tlon Ia, received attention nom the state
u,sr,l4 q, Health Of New York and Now Jersey, tho
Legislature. and the War Department In former
,,,r, there has been no solution OF the problem II
l. alleged by residents Of tho Island along the XII Won
K,,u that the dense black smoke from oil rehneIi,s
nI other factories at Constable Hook are menace
~ benlth danger 10 navigation and damage 70
,-ouorty on the Island. The same complaint Is
made about fumes from the copper sulphur and
chemical works Just across the river from New
brighton. The request 10 the Bayonne
authorities was for the abatement OF the alleged
nuisance or the removal Of The big works. several
thousand men are employed at the Hook, where "opul
100000 IS invested. The standard and the lINo
water oil companies operate the big oil refining WORMS
The oxford copper Bayonnc. and Bergen Port Chem
lcal companies and many smaller concerns nave ia'-
toric, on the Hook. Unfortunately for the ISLANDERS
nearly every wind blows the smoke and inmcs TO their
shores, Residents OF EayJnnc outside the Hook are
seldom annoyed.
Mayor ". &. Farr, ~ Bayonnc. President OF the
Iiayonne Board al Health. has made thorough In
Visitation Of the Hook lie WAS accompanied iy
councilman George +. schmidt and Health inspector
DR. Robert g.. Nolan. Councilman schmidt Is tis
Ffrh Ward or Hook member Of IN" Board. and /, ON
flny.d al the copper works. Mayor FAIR has h-n II
large contra at IA" Hook and ha, acquired rom
ucf.icy fa"rfruIn DR.. N'lau .~tid the committee
creed That No nuisance menac" 10 health ClaV
,.i'iun existed created bv TIE factories On
th. Hook. They VIII - report. ana thr hoaiu VIII
IRE admitted 90 have crca, grievance By many Cit
z,ns Of Bay0unc. however.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-28
coroyER,s JrRY crysUREs A HOSPITAL.

Coroner Iovy and jury yesterday Investigated the
copso or death OF Mrs Nellie Kcating who died IN the
civ Insane asylum December Is. from fractured skull
several day, after receiving her injury she went b Gon
c,nr Uospltll for treatment and was allowed . lave
H. few hour, later. She wandered around the streets All
,,ht and wa. taken 10 Chambers Street Hospital in the
Mn, ,r,, tho sixth Precinct Station House. She re-
,,i,od ,hcre only a short time. Her husband had her
transferred next day the insane pavilion at Bellevue
inal where she was declared insane, and was removed
In the CITY Asylum December =
nonu,v Coroner Weston, who made examination OF
the hdv testified yesterday that IL strange that tho
MUSICIANS in the various hoptas did not discover that
the woman was suffering from fracture OF the skull
Tho jury brought in verdict that Mrs. Heating came
- her death from acturc Of tho base n the SKULL and
osr,,d tbc officials Of Couyerneur Hospital for allowing
,or 70 leave IL before making thorough examination Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-28
nm. coycy ISLAND PURSE WITHDRAWy

That mythical si5 900 purse offered by The Coney ISL
and Athletic Club has vanished McAuhne ana bu'se
nr. 70 nrht for the purse Now there VIII be no ba'e
,,co, these pugists at Concy Island ana this
cighborhood Is rush OF runians ex'coh'eS
ana other undesirable visitors, who would have Hooked 10
this ncehborhood the meeting had taken pace c"
o,lans WIFI now got the fight and that city Is welcome
. o far a. lawabdlng citizens In this ncishOorhooa are
concerned. ,, 49,, ,o.,
The Two prize fighters and their friends have been
vrangling about the arrangements for the latte iof
xaek There was q quarrel about the weight at when
80 ,.,. IN nght about the division Of the purse ana
ssout everything elise which would serve ns purpose Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-28
4 BIG INCENDTARY FIRE IN MILWAChEE.

TWO TAyXERIEs BURNED; Loss, 225ooo-Two
MIN KILLED.
Milwaukee, Dec 27.-An incendiary set mr. 70 one
Of the wooden additions Of the annery Of the Becker
Leather Company. in Ccmmcrce-st. at u O'Clock TINS
morning. The flames >prcad to the ianncry OF 'oh
rad Bros, adjoining. and that establishment was en-
tlrelv destroyed. lie main building CT the Decker
plant saved. A pipeman named Thomas sullivan
was killed by a falling wall, and George Iachmann or
the fire patrol service. suhOcated in the CONRAD
tanncy. Julius IIuehner. a fireman, had his lack
broken and other nrcmen were slightly hurt. Inc
loss by the fire will fot mp 322jO0o. Of which 500
900 is Tie Becker tanncry and TlZ5OUO on mat OF
Conrad Bros The property was well insured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-28
pJsuop wIILIAMSs CHRISTMAS GIFT.

Mlddletown. Conn. Dec. % tspeciaD.-The Rev. Dr.
John Williams, presiding bishop Of the American Fps
copol Church. was hlghly gralied with one 81 Ms
Christmas dts II was tho old colonial Srabury
House in Woodbury., called the birthplace Of the Amrri
can Episcopaie, because her" IN l'7J was h'4u inc
-, .,,.nti,u which elected samuel Scabury 20 De-
r, pishon Of Connecticut and Of the Protestant
is,5.c,nnl Church in America. The property was
pnrchas,d by friends Of BISHOP NlIili anu Picsen,u
Ia him on Christmas morning. Inc project VIZ
90 rr,d 10 success by the Ellscopallans of Waterown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-28

a quarrel or an iupromIru n-tlc encounter.
Ycst.,day the rector. o. the Coney Island AuIeuc
Club held meeting. and Judge Newton VINO Is hhnn','F
intcr..d I'm the affair, Of this club. Instructed 70
inform Nc Al.Te and Burce or their representatives,,
that the o.cr Of :ij 900 pur-~ nd been "afa"h'
The club la. cons-lunty wasaed IL hands Of Nc "hoe
affair. Charges and countcrchargrc q faui VIII D"
made and some people populations ar prolahf
mono tOo GOOD WIFI BE shown Up IN th'ir proper Nrht
Tcl"crams Neworcan~ last night ASKING
what pur~. would Dc hung up for the hsht The oh'F
will be much less than $4,000. although the amount
given Tor publication great al from uho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-28
Nd WhRM WAVE YET.
1T WAS COLD YESTERDAY. BUT 1T WAS
BRIGHT rIEAP WrNrER

BRIGHT. CLEAR WINTER DAY.
Yesterday almost a perfect winter DAY in this
city. ard but for a strong and rather icy wind the
conditions could not have been more favorable. The
shone brightly MI day and the slty remained
cloudcss The reddish tint which has been notice
able on the Of pedestrians during the last few
DAYS still pcrceptble however. for at no time
during the day did the temperature rise above 90
degrees. while the thermometer recorded low as
10 degrees in the early morning. The warm wave
which IS expected had not appeared up 10 last night
and its coming to have been delayed. The
predictions for to-day for continued cold weather
with possible light snOw-sorms
The unusually weather has caused skating 10
become suddenly popular IN and around New. fork,
and all day Yesterday the lakes at Van Cortlandt and
CrOtOna parks crowded with pleasure seekers for
whom the coincidence OF the Christmas holidays and
stood. Every succeeding day Of such weather as
Yesterday makes Tie ice stronger and skating will
probably b. en'oyet every day now until The reacned
VAIN arrives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-28
KNIGHTS OF LABOR TO MEET At ALBAyr

hNI'H.' VIZ '--'''' ~ -'''- Y
II Is believed that the Knights Of Labor III THIS
state are about attempt 10 again attain the PROM
Inence they had a few years They propose ID
held their annual congress in Albany Just after tho
LEGISLATURE convcncs. Committees will BE- appointed
to call on members Of BON branches OF the Legs
latlIrc for the purpose OF securing legislation desired
by the Knights. The call Tor the fourth annual con-
grcss Of the Knights If Labor OF New-lOrk State was
issued Yesterday. The congress will meet IN Union
Hall al IIudsOn-ave. and Eaglest. First OF all
attempt will be- made TO have committee appointed
by the Assembly to inquire into the alleged Illegal
holding OF certain lands by railroads. Representation
OF organized labor In the Constitutional Convention
perfeo ling OF the ballot law and changes In the con-
spirrcy law will he discussed. Delegates will DO
sent from every local assembly and district assembly
I'm the state. From the district assemblies dele
gate will be sent for 1000 members, two delegates
Tor 1 600 member, and three delegates for more than
900 members. From local assemblies delegate
will be sent for 900 members. Not more than three
delegates VIII be sent from any district.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-28
1 FINE COLLECTION OF CONFEDERATE MONEY

Hidden away among the archives OF the Treasury
Department Is n curious volume which few people
bavr cvnr looked into. Though nothing more nor
less tlan scrap book. 1t Is filled from cover to
cover with money. Altogether 1t holds not less than
5000 900. The contents are real currency Oh ieglt
inots issue and vet the whole OF them would not
be accepted today in payment for bag OF -four or
n hox Of soap. This Is because confederate notes
and honds which compose the collection described,
are worth AZ present nothing more than their value
ns waste paper. in so far as certain specimens
49,. ~ d,tond hv collccto,s Nevertheless the volume
is cy,r mcly Interesting by reason OF the fact that
represents the most complete existing assemblase 81
~ . sbInnlaserss put I'm circulation promises TO
nav by the Government OF the South during tho War
OF the Rebellion.
1,o,,. ,.s, tratpa IN Cincinnati every dav by Now
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-28
sEcREriRY roSrER's DINNER 10 DIPLOMATS.

Washington Dec. o7-Secrctary J. ". Foster 10
night gave the fDurh Ok "A series of diplomatic Dinners
Ills guests were VI. Patcnore. Fr'ach Minister
Senhor Rom. Portuguese Minister: VI. Claparcde Swiso
Minister; Mr.. L. CHAT Belgian Minister, senor
Calve. Charge 0'Afaires f t'sta Nca;
senor Cruz Charge dAialres OF Chilli S'n1r Reniigo,
Charge d'Afares Of Colombia. Mr.. BulG k"ang IN,
secretary of the Chinese Legation; justice breWtt,
OF the supreme Court: Senator's CulCm ana Davis,
Representative Eourt chairman Of the Foreign Ahalr'
Committee Of the House. Representative G"ary Il.
L. Plumb. Of New York. and +. ~ O>bC rne, of Kansas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-28

Hospital where 1t said he not likely U recover
Henry Peck went early morning e Dennis rfrvs
. o., tho how, ~ tho lauor store Of Maurice Gcrrlty -
he could not get into the old mans rooms ana getting no
answer % hi, knock he climbed over the roof ana
entered through the scut,le Peck found The room 20
fun q gas that could hardly breathe Two Gas tets wte
open.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-28
THE TELEGRAPH GUY.WIRE STOOD THE STRAIN.

Ponchlecpsle y. Y. Dec. 27.-The 10 p. ~ INST
train on the Hudson River road. which passed Here on
lime this afternoon. running along AT the rate Of
fifty miles nm hour south OF Fshld when tho locomotive
struck a eagrcd cny-wirc attached to a telegraph
pole dragging down eight telegraph poles and hurting
heu ON the track front OF the engine The "crc OF
cedar and the locomotive tore them into spntcrs before
,bc train could be stopped. Photographic comrnuui-
catIon was cnt OF for awhile. No one was hurt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-28
1trrrry n.nnrmEu nrrrC0Mr BY GAS.

Medina, y. y, Dec. 27.-Elttcen mcn In the
monldng room at the 4. l.. Sweet Iron Works dropped
Inscnslblc this afternoon from the enectS OF 'o'i
Gas escaping from "A newly relieved cupoh. The
,,c, ,verc carried 20 the outer air ms quickly
possible. and It necessary for many OF the men
T. Ca to their homes. Three Of the men, SOuclc, Rand
and Cheney arc IN serious condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-28
TO CONTROL THE BOSTON THEATRE.

Boston, Dec. 81 (SpeciaD.-The absolute control Of
the Boston Theatre. the largest playhouse In tn'
city, Is about TO pass into the hands OF Eugene
Tompkns. Mr.. Tompkins already owns 100 SGrcs
OF the stock wl.ch he Inherited from his f'h'r'
Thirty-tyyo shares are owned by his molc-, Mrs.
Orlando Tomplins. and the 100 remaining shares
hoIonr 10 the estate OF his brother. the lat" Arthur
Tompkins. Early In the new year Eugene TompNns
and j. W. Hayden will purchase the lWi shares; pay
ing $500 each for them the par value - si'0oo
IL. IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-28
rlr'iL FIRE ~ 4 TENEMENT. HOUSE.

Grccnsburg, Penn. Dec e7-Ycstcrday morning a
tenement house in which about twelve Italian families
lived, situated on the llcmpfcd Railroad, WI,
burned. James Aucico. old man. was burned Ia
death. \ number ~ small children We're terribly
burned and r. =, thought several Of them will die.
over - 200 belonging 90 the Italians was destroyed
together with all their household goods. The occu
pants OF the house. numbering about eighty people.
rushed into H., snow I'm their night clothes and are
now being cared for by the pcOp" In Tie nelghbor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-28
IocT HEP TTFE DY HER CHILD'S PLAY.

Manchester, y. H., Dec. 2'.-Nhilc MIS- NI'""'
Rsvard abou. thirty years DID, was si'uhs III NV
,, e,oon yeste,,ioy one OF Ter children who
hrr,iuc noper I'm the CRATE dropped lighted piece
T., her mothers lap The latter'S clothing took fire
immediately and she was so badly burned that shg
d5ed THIS morning. Mr.. Rivard ana an oider cIaiu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-28
HE Used TIE NAME or ". JENNINGS DEMoREsT

James WyckoT Dumont twcntv.eicht years old. "is
arrested nv Central once detectives YESTERDAY and was
ro1nanded at tho Tombs by Justice Grady lie represented
himself 10 be an advertising agent for several hr" ua'
His victims were board.ng-hOu-c Keepers By saying
that he could insert Advertisements two or three
,nos e, re,ysuaners FOR the prlco usually pad for
sircle insertion he succeeded in getting considerable
money. \ book in his possession showed that BE- had
inclcd several hundred people In the sWndng opera
10th
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-28
uour,1rl0 WORKS SHUT DOWN FOR REPLIES

ritsburg. Dec e7.-The st'ciworls Of the Carnegie
nlout nj Homestead were shut down for repairs yes
icrday Secretary IOycjoy says the shutdown has no
significance for if has always been tho custom partially
t, suspend operations at this season t. make necessary
changes anI pairs. some departments % the mill
,,c SIN running ana the entire plant Will again be-
I'm opolaiIon by next week. The Edgar Thon S1u plant
nj 3raddOck closed down last week for TIC came
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-28
prpIrprICAN LEADERS HAVE MEETINGS.

Meetings Of the various Republican sssoicaohs "elo
-. 49,, t.h, 10 elect the district chairman and to
,,tle unon the new member Of the Republican County
executive Committee In of the districts the meet
ng were no,tYoned until ao, ecau'c there was not
r,o prose,t In the XXIIId District wherr Samuel H..
pardou had threatened 10 make contest for member or
,hn Countv Executive Committee agAns. Q. " Bo'ee,
E tho contest was Withdrawn and there was no election
II will be held later The members OF the Republican or
ssnizaton Of The XxIt Assembly District met In Shepard
uau a, sixthaye and Fty.sevsnthst., TO elect dis.
txot chairman aud Q member Of the County EXECUTIVE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-28

SENlTOR HILL BEFORE THE ATTORNEY GENERAL
Albany, Dec. Ex-senator David B. Hill to-day
argued briefly before AiorneyGeneral Rosendale IN
favor Of the application Of the Wells Fargo Express
Company, Il foreign corporation for permission to
continue to carry Its express business In this
stato under the new corporation laws. The Attorney
General reserved his decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-28
cUivGrS ~ THE POLICE SERVICE.

The pol.co Commissioners yesterday appointed Michael
fireman as Superintendent OF Telegraph in place OF
James Crowley, whose resignation was accepted. Mt.
Fireman has been Mr. COwlcy's assistant for several
years Sergeant John j. Ihompoa Of the broadway squad
was retired on half pay at his own request
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-28

HALE THE FAMILY SWEPT OFF n TWO DAYS.
Lambcrtvillc Y. j., Dec. 27.-Joha b. smith, Of
This Mace has within the lat few days lost three o.
his children who died Of diphheria and his wife ana
only remaining child are i'll with tie same disease
rbo first death occurred saturday, when the Oldest
n aged nineteen ycars, died he was at once buried
~, 'srrdav morning two more children died and were
buried.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-28

Dennis Gefrty and his wife Bridget al old couple VINO
had been foI ianitors q tho building at
Nos CT and co Nassaut were found aphy1ated by cas
In the sleeping floor Of the building at
O'Clock yesterday morning Mrs. Gerrity was dead
Her husband taken unconscious " ChamosfsN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-28
rSrNG DE- PlRKHuESr.s NAlfE-

Two leuers signed &c. II. Parkhu:st' re entity
.ert 70 the Police Ccmm slonors and referred TO
superintendent PyInes for investigation lie sent them
To the Rev Dr. ParGhurst who yesterday wrote that he
WIS not their author The letters said be OF
importance except for the fact that the writer had used
Dr. Parkhurs:s name without authority