davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-03
4 WOrIDBT ANSAASTN'S BAD AIM

Chicago Jan. "a dispatch from -. Paul. MINI.
snys: Early Yesterday morning pedestrians In West
scvcnths heard n revolver shot a crash OF glass an
m outcry. A moment later DR.. Frank Powell until
n year ago MAYOR Of Lacrosse out Of his house ri
Walnut add seventh stS and tried Ia Overtakc man
who was running .Outhwari toward the Smith-avc.
bridge the Mississippi. He WIS out Of
sight however, and pr Powell returned and said that
attempt had been made to asa sinatc him. He
and Mrs. Powell had just upstairs with the In
tcnt0n Of retiring the night. rs he lighted "A gas
let he n fash and heard crash. the bul't break
Ing the ga,, siN eight inches from his breast and
passing within an inch Of M wife, ear, embedding
II Ell near q boxing gltNn.
Dr. Powell anl buffalo BIZ wcrr commissioned
by the Government In November. 1-9O. t. take sitting
Bull dead alive. the order being cancelled after
their arrival at standing Rock. and the matter pln ed
i'm the hands II the Indian police and troops nj Fort
Yates. IL Is possible some Indian has come down
frum Grand River rccnty. and. imagining that Dr..
Powell had something u do with the violent taking of
Of the old chief, tried u muricr hlm. DR.. Powell f.
known 10 the Indians a. White Beaver, and lived
among them medicine man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-03
yrry FrRNs AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE.

Tho following new partnerships announced on
fhe Stock Exchange yesterday Wood, 1iuestis d Co..
Vhitehouse d Co., La Montague, Clarke a Co.. seymour
BROTHERS d Young. Ames Shers, j. > h'ache "
Co. DE Haven & Townsend and Erwin a Co.
The changes announced in old firms were: Drexel
MORGAN & co.,. p. Morgan. H., admitted; DoinmicR
A. Dckerman-G. f. Donnick, retired W. ,. Lawson
A. Chr H. Preston retired; Homaus IL Gov. b.
pct tetirsd L. L. White & Cow. V. Chaplin, re-
tired Decker Howell d Cow. Evans, 1r, retired :
R,itton Van Vechtcn & co... A. PatteSon, Ir, re
Tired: spencer Tr,,sk & COW. Bloodgood and e. r.
Merritt admitted; H. p Goldschmidt 4 Ca
The dis,olutions announced were: Olcoh & Deal.
,apsley & Gallup, Arents & Young, Wood, nneotis
x'C,o DE Haven a Townsend, Eiv.n Tohnd
Wbitehouse & Co.. La Montague. Clarke a CO.. cam
a. Co. , ,,.,,..,,.. . -, ,o.o
a;ssolyed nv limitation. but the partnerships We're
renewed without change. The jirn OF Cam q Co.
becomes !. :. Hache " 70.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-03
SETERE STORMS 1T SEA.
INCOMING VESSELS REPORT ROUGH ExPEH
FNCES.

INCOMING VESSELS REPORT ROUGH FXPEN
FNCFS.
Tho North German Lloyd steamship Trave when
arrived here Friday night. had rough passage
all tho way across the North Atlantic. Great seas
constantly broke the ship and her engines hhd tn
De slowed down. The passengers could not go on
deck on account Of the storm While the storm Was
at its height great board tho vessel smashing
the port rail forward and carving way par; OF the
bridge H. kcntcr the third officer. was on thu bridge
M the time and narrowly escaped being swept over
board lie was badly bruised by being dashed against
a Stanchion.
The steamship Spaarndnm. OF the Meth
erlands American Line. which arrived here ycSter-
from Rotterdam. also struggled against head seas
and winds all the She had her most
severe experience Christmas Day Then the wind
blew n hurricane ard the tremendous. A
sacr nnmcd Jamsn Van Knper wac on watch on the
forccastl, when "A great boarded the ship. II
came the bows like avalanche and hurled
KnIpcr to the deck. When the had swept over
him and he picked mp II was found th1t both
his legs were broken. They 80 badly fractured
that surgical skill could not save aim. and he died
four days later ard vas buried ~ sea
The bark ForrnOsa. which arrived yesterday from
Mexico reported that December % wren eighteen
ni.c on Accom- she encountered n terrific storm.
II came ont ~ the northwest. The bark not
able 10 struggle against II and forced back 10
Winter Quarter LightShip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-03

MEN AND BLASTS DOWN WITH THE GRIP
pnEVALTNCT OF TIE DISEASE IN INDIANAPOLIS

SAN rEANCIsCO HORSES AFFECTED.
Chicag, Jan. "a dispatch from indianapolis says !:
eThere is considerable alarm felt in this city over
the prevalence OF The grip. 1t seems 20 be spaTnG
few persons. Physicians say there 4 scarcely IA
family IN indianapolis, In which some person is not
,r,der trentneut and thousands II persons have the
disease vino have It gone to doctor for treatment
There have not teen a great many deal s from IL
until this week but since Monday morning ply sicans
have been making daily return Of Deaths from the
nalsdy The persons who died nearly all old
or oso had In bad health before contracting
The dkease These deaths reported arc for grip
without complications. Many persons are dying from
diseases which have tcen made worse by the grip.
The physicians are nearly exhausted
Havcrhil, Mass, Jan. "a few days ago 'ie
members OF The family IF Tristan Adams in the west
pa,ish were all SICK With the grip. Since that time
Mrs Adams died. Mr.. Adams followed almost imihe-
dlately and a third member OF the lahih! - o"c''
alive while the others slowly convacscing'
San Francisco. Jan. 2.-The grip, when mas Dee"
prevalent here this winter has begun 10 ahcct horses
and large numbers are sick with the disease. lnirma
RES for animals are flied with sick horses No
large stables have as vet been seriously aectch uc
disease being most prevalent IN the small SHADES
Of private individuals The appearance Of the disease
n, horses is made by n disncfnaton f,r food rOugh
coat repugnance for water In the early stages ana
fvcrish appetite it later running at the ewes ana
finally swelling Of the glands o! the nose nroat anu
Uher reSpaIatJry organs. Unless thc clSe'io1 i
checked the swelling and accumulation Oi pns 0io'cS
the tubes Of the throat and Suftocaiion ensues'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-03
BASEBALL MINES FOR THIS YEAR.

MEN WHO WILL PLAY ~ THE TWELVE CLUBS
OF TIL. NEW LEAGUE
PIT, burg. Jan. 2.-Trc.ldcnt W T.. Young and
" ZACH Phelps the committee appointed Ia assign
pnyers % the twelve clubs Of the now League, have
completed their task. The New York club las been
hnr,hly dealt with. The New York club made fewer
demands than any other yet the few requests wero
refused. In spite Of President ioungs ultimntum, II
"a highly probable that D. Richardson will play In
New York.
The list Of players rs Arranged By the committee
is a, follows:
New.yOrk-w. Ewing Eusi. John Ewing. King. Bo5le.
ORourke Gore Herman. Fuller. Bs's" Lyons Suit
van. Van and Skarrott
Batmorc- cMahon Hoaly, Cobb. Robinson, Hess,
whistler Pickett shndie Gilbert, Van Haltrcn welch.
w. Johnson. Mctraw, Buninton
brooklyn Ward. Biouthcrs Corcor-n. Joyce LoVett.
Iaddock Hart DAILY, Daily. Terry Fou1. "rinn, Collins.
Pinkncy. Burns.
Chicago-Kittrcdgc sehrver Hutchinson. Luby. Wick
cry. Gunbcit, Arson. Pfener. Cooney. Dshlu. Ryan.
Burns. Wilson, DUNCAN. Meakim.
Cleveland o Conner, thinner, Doyle, Young, Dlyh,
Mettrer Cuppy. viau. Williams. sharon Virtue Chld'.
Mexican. Davis Tebeuu. Buikct;, McAieer.
Pitt,burc- BALDWIN. Ehtct. calvin wodcock. Miller.
Mack. Beckley Bcrbauef. shucsrt, whl,ney SNnwood.
IianlOn. Farrell. Grim.
Cincnnatl-C oniskcy, Mclheo, George Smith Latham.
Rhines. Harrington Mullane. Chamberlain, Holiday.
o'Neil nallis,n. Burke. Moran murphy.
st. L0uis-o;lcason. Brcidcnson. Buckley, Moran wor
den Newell Ga,-cock, ncnns. Carroll Strcker. Crooks.
Ea-ton. Bfodic PiuOtt
Eoston-Clathson, Bennett Gsnyel Kelly. Nichols.
S,aey. Stlyc:ts, Tuckct Quinn, Nash, Long. Lowe.
Stovcy, McCaity, Duty.
Louisville - Jennings, Taylor. Fitzgerald. Weaver,
Mcckln Kuchne. Caii, Stfatton. Canavan Browning.
Thomas Brown. Dowse.
Philadelphia Thornton Esprr. Clements. ". Brown.
na,luAn. Muvcy, Allen, Hamilton. Dcehanty. Thompson.
Connor. weighing. Cross. G. I. Reilly, Ke'fe.
Wellington Mctiuire. Doan Foreman. Knc, Knlon.
sikn. Richardson. II. Richard aon. school Radford
Wood Hoy, Dunce. Milgan. '.a>tright
The list shows that Connor Whistler Buckley.
Gla>scocA, Clarhc. Cougin. Wclrh and IuIrcll will
net play with the New orb team. In Brooklyn many
familiar faces Will be missed. among Their sing Hem.
mlLg kn,ow. Eli. -. OIrtn, j. O'Ericn and
Cai1thcrs. The LOHi ,villc team l. the only Vir
and il will have to be strengthened.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-03
H'HO IS THE DROWNED MANY
TURNER SAYS HE ROBBED HIM, But DID NOT
THROW HIM IN THE RIVER.

TURNER SAYS HE ROBBED HIM. But DID NOT
THROW HIM IN THE RIVER.
Henry c. Turner. of No. j55 East one hundred and
thirty ffh-st whose ingenious tale caused the arrest
of 4" Fed Dooey and "Pop7 Reilly, two dock rats
for the murder Of an unknown laboring at ono
hundrdand twenty nintht. and second ave. at 30
O'Clock Friday morning. but who under examination
confessed to the crime himself arraigncd before
Justice Kelly In the Harlem Police Court Yesterday.
There Turner told Justice Kelly that he had committed
the crime. lie denied showing the body Of his victim
into the water but said that after he had robbed him.
he left him sitting the stringer Of the bridge,
parcntly returning to consciousness. II the
drowned 1t must have been by his rolling of the bridge
himself. he said.
From the moment Turner arrested and locked
witness, Friday morning until vest rday
Ing lie Lad remained stOlid and Indifferent 90 his
surroundings. Even after his confession. he seemod
incapable OF realizing his position change occurred
yesterday morning. hOwev. r. when he came Into court
handcuffed TO Detectives Mott and Price lie met
by his father. hard working, hOnestooking man.
Who while keeping his engS under control, showed
plainly disgrace and he felt for the awful
deed OF his wild son. Turner's fath'r
10 his son. the moment he entered and spoke briefly
to him. Tho then broke down and wept. At
the same time he admitted his asaulting and robbng
the unknown man, but leStly denied pushing him
over into the water. When taken before Justice
Kelly, Turner's only idea seemed 10 be 70 take all
the blame on himself and of the shoulders Of the
men whom lie had previously CHARGED with the crime.
rcmandcd for the Coroner. The police
state that thus far has called to identify the
unknown drowned man. but efforts are being
put forth 70 discover his identity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-03
TO PROFIDE 4 SUMMER HOME FOR UONEN
Mr.. PADEREwSKI TO GIVE RECITAL AT
SHEREYS.

MR.. PADEREwSKI TO GIVE 4 RECITAL AT
sHERRY'S.
The managers of the Summer Rest Society have
cured the cooperation Of Mr.. Paiercwsh. who Will
give recital for The benefit Of the organization at
Shcrry's ballroom NO. = West Thirty scvcnth-st.. on
the evening of saturday, January 30. at 10 o'clock
The organization had its origin I'm the kindly i'm
pulses Of several well known women WHO desired to
assist in n substantial and inoiensivc way some
Of their sisters who. while belonging To the ranks Of
culture and refinement. compelled 10 means
for their self support Many Of these, ritter III" toll
and fatigue Of winter employment in the city. find
themselves more less dctilltatcG when the warmer
weather approaches, and require rest and relaxation.
which they must either forego altogether or only
cure ut much personal sacrifice.
The summcr-Rest society has for five years teen
testing the probability Of scheme for rclef
its labors have been entirely successful. During
the summer N 1891 r. bought cottage surrounded
by twenty Of woodland near Iascack, y. j..
locality that IS 10th attractive and accessible. 1t Is
now endcavorlne raise sufficient money to enable
n to cancel mortgage the property and thus
be In position advance it, work to complete
development. The plan cOntcmplates the creation
II homelikc country place where during she sumner
months good board and home privileges are afforded
at the low price OF ~ 80 per week to those who
properly come within the class whom IL IS intended
to benefit and who may all enter, objects
of charity but on an independent and sclfrcspecng
basis.
The patronesses OF the society are Miss Blodgctt
Miss Calender, Ms Andrew Carnegie. Mis- Davidgc.
Mrs w. H. Draper. Mrs. Il. W. Glider. Miss Gr!swOld.
Mrs. Abram :. Hewitt. Mrs. Richard Irwin, Mr..
Edward King, Mr.. Adcph Ladcnbnrg Mrs. Henry
q. Morqunnd Miss Minor. Mis- Parsons. Mrs Charles
a. Post Mrs. Henry {. Potter, Mr.: J. West Rog'e
welt Miss Schur, Mrs. William D. sloane. Mrs.
Charles G.. Taylor. Mrs.. spencer lTask. Mr.. y Van
Rensselaer, Mrs. stanford White. These are IN"
officers: Eleannr Bl0dge,t president. V. VI. ID. Tay-
lor vice pre- ~den; Louise GnswOd. treasurer Alice
Minor, secretary; Elizabeth Fischer KIM, G>istam
secretary
Ticket may be procured for Mr.. Padcrcwsk's recital
from Miss PrsOns No. 30 Fast Thirty ,iXtlI>., )r
Miss GriswOld, No. . West Ninctc"Ith-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-03
RESCUED FROM SUICIDE.

\ woman. twenty years old neatly dressed In dark
ooshc,, WHO CAV, her name Lucy EOdcmarkcr living
No 1913 East Thirty irs.>t., was pris..ncr the
'rkvlr Police Court yesterday the charge Of having
attempted suicide. To the policeman who arrested she
said 81 am sc and did not know what to do with NV
self" The girl had jumped of the Geenpoint ferry boat
Ma.-attln in midsrcam at 10 o'clock Friday night while
OIL It's way o the Thirty.fourth.st. pier. a dockhnnd
iiahcd her out and handed her policeman She
had been living yagabond III! for some years and had
been taken from her fathers home, sayyl;e L. L.
bv under promise Of marriage. then she has
sunk low that she determined 10 end It all Justice
Ryan advised her s'nd for her father and committed
her to Trlson 20 await his arrival.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-03

The deaths have increased steadily in the city eaCh
week since the lae part of November the recou ny
weeks running as follows: Week ending November -
671 deaths: December 3. 675: December IT, '3i :
December TO- 500: December &c. $50: January :,
800 The course OF the epidemic o. last spring was
indicated by the weekly record Of deaths also; March
:, 49, March Il. a13 March 81, $40: March -
S95: April A. LOO: April II. 1916, April To- l04'
April 25 1908 May . Gel May e. go; May IT,
$40; May % ~. A comparison Of the weekly rec
OrdS show that the grip has caused nearly rs much
trouble in the city during the last few weeks ms II d
during the epidemic which reached its height III
April
Dr. Tracy said that hopeful sisn last week was
decrease In the mortality from pneumonia. lie pre-
pared this comparative statement OF deaths from Var-
Gus cnuses In the CITY dnrlng two Wcks:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-03
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEw-YOEK. SATURDAY, JAN. ., 1892.
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
steamer Chen>on (B shields Dec TO- in ballast to
SSeamsS sp"arnGam ich oucr Roiteriam Dec 20 with
passengers To Funch Eye Co: Arrived the Bar
steamer RhynIand BclG, WsEer Antwerp Dec 10 With
steamer Plata tan Carin ports via GbraL
with mse and passengers TO Phelns Bros Co Ar
rived at the Bar Al 1 m . ,,,-
Gibraltar Dec Is Arrived
steamer >es,ra 1T BRAND Mar'eile. Dec Is Barcelona
10. with msr 10 Jas Elwe Co Arrived at the Bar ats
steamer (Nor. Bornholdt. Bermuda, ballast -
steamer iaiahas,ec Fisher Savannah with mdse pss
s.ngcrs To II |. Walker.
SUNSET At SANDY Hook moderate. Sw; clearing
CLEARED.
Steamer EuNl~ (Brl. Robinson London-F WI Hurst.
Steamer Duoo Csr' marshall Scwcasc- saniersOn 500
Steamer fu ha ,r T6cnkors Mediterranean port.
steamer Moruca OBJ BroDoo,, Trinidad Granada
steamer Tyrian (Ilr Iaig KINGSTON Henderson Bros
steamer slma (Norl, Hansen, Port Anonow W furlbue
steamer orzaha Mcintosh Havana and Mexican ports
steamer NHrccs Risk Key West and Galveston Mall
steamer Hudson. kemnle Now Orleans $ Il seaman
steamer Fl pa. 9ncs Nsw orlrrnsnJ Van sickle
Siean,r CIV of Aueus,a Catherine ssvannahR Walker
steamer Croatsn. Pennington, Wilmington, NC-wm ?
Steamer Guyaniotte Walker Norfolk and Newport News
Lewis. BaltimOre-H & FostOr
WIN Burkitt tBr). Jenkins, BaltimoroSimpsoA
Steamer southgate (Br Dclano Philadelphia Edys
g. Co
steamer Manhattan. Bragg. Portland Horaiio Mall
Steamer n VI Whitney Hallcti, Bosf0n-H Dmock.
ship Mary Gushing, Warland Calcutta Geo ari&
ship British America (Br Dinkirk, Fr-Snow
Burgess
Ship Wentworth. Baker. Portland Or Sutton 4 Co
Bark Austria (r). Dakn. Penang. for ordersSnow Bun
CESS
SAILED.
Steamer Aurana, for Iiyerpoo; OLDHAM Rotterdam Il
Champagne. Hayr; Fulda. Mediterranean pors OrsaDA
Andes kngston Hudson and III Paso New Orleans
Nueces. Galveston; CITY Of Augusta Savannah.
TIE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
INrRPooI, Jan ARRIVED steamer laurie (Br. Robert
from New. York.
QUEENSTOWN. Jan Arrived steamers Erura (Br) Haina
and Wyoming Br) Righy, from New York for Liverpool.
Jan Arrived. steamer Tonsberc (Nor Taschp, from
New York.
from New-Nork on her way 10 Bremen
Hull, Jan 2sle steamer Francisco (Br) jenkins TOT
NewNOrk.
SUNDERLAND Jan Arrived steamer Largo Bay (Br, Ne
Grcgor. from Ncw.NOrk.
ilAMnuRG, Jan lsael. steamer Scandal (Gcrl Kopn W
New York.
ROTTERDAM Dec 3l-Arrived steamer Raisby (Br Stock
dale from New York
ANTWERP bee Arrived Illinois Ferguson and
Iirfon OBJ Drown from New Work
YoiA ~
iAvRf Jan 2-sailed steamer Bourgogne (Fr), Leboeu
for New.York. ''
RIO JANEino, Dec 3l-Saled, steamer Al.ianca GnmtA
for New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-03
THE WEATHER CROP BULLETIN.
A MONTH OF WARM TEMPERATURE EAST OF THE
ROCKY MOUNTAINS.

MONTH OF WARM TEMPERATURE EAST OF THE
ROCKY MOUNTAINS.
Washington. Jan. 2.-'rhe Weather Bureau issues the
following monthly weather crop bulletin:
Temperature. month Of December has been
than usual generally throughout al dlStricts
east II the Rocky Mountains and from the DahOtns
westward TO Washington. Tho mean tempcnture OF
the month unusually high from northern New
England westward to Montana, over which region tho
to 10 degrees. In the central valleys Including the
principal winter wheat states. the temperature WAS
from degrees mghcr than usual, While over the
greater portion Of the cotton region the temperature
cold WIVES OF marked extent occurred during the
month the first on the 7th and sth. occurred more
generally over the southern portion OF The country.
the Gulf and northern Florlda, timely warning
OF which was sent ont from the Centrll Office. The
second, from the 18th to the 9th. prevailed over
tainS but was OF brief duration.
lrccip taon.--Thc raniall for the month was ycll-
orally In cxce-s from rcNa, northwud to the Missouri
Valley although II less than usual in Missouri and
over the states In the ohio Valley, including the
southern potion Of the lake rcgion The present
month opened with heavy rains extending over this
region. Although the month closed with on
the ground In the wheat region the cold wave which
now prevails I'm this district attended Ivy general
m H. turning snow. from Tennessee northwari 70 the
lake region during the. l't and I'd. SNOW
ported on thu ground ut the Close IF The month through
out the Rocky Mountain districts north Of The 35th
parallel. and I'm tin Upper Missouri Valley Minnesota
ard near Lake superior but Oh" amount I'm ~ cas-"
ccodcd ei\ inches. and wa generally from tlr,-'
Their, is An Abundance IT moisture In the winter
wheat region. but owing 10 the drOluh AZ Planting
time and the consequent undevclOped state Of the
future weather conditions. The 0bnormailv high
tempe,aurc during the last month has doubtless i'm
proved the condition Of tho crop. which is not. how
ever. in state to rc>i, severe winter unless pro
tcccd by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-03
RT-BTFD TNDER A FAILING WALL

South Iend. Ind Jan. 2.-Elward Spohn and Miss
Seig both members Of prominent families in this city
lost their lives yesterday afternoon result Of a
failing brick wall MS Sclg is "A daughter Of Christian
Selg "A contractor. Mr. SpOhn called at the family
home in the afternoon and requested Mis-, seig to
accompany him Or a walk she readily acquic,ced. and
they Immediately departed. Upon reaching the side
walk they stopped for moment In front Of a large
storage building strong wind blowing, and,
without warning. the whole front OF the building sud
denly fell 10 the ground. Tho two knOckc! down
and completely buried by the falling brick. Mis- Selc
was instantly killed. Mr.. spohn died while being re
moved from the wreckag". The victims were engaged
and were 10 De married In a few weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-03
ALMOST 4 THOUSAED DEATHS.
EIGHTY-sIX OF THEM The RESULT OF GRIP

THE INCREASED MORTALITY LAST Wick LAk'fLi
DUE TO THE PREVAILING WeE\sE.
Deaths to the number of 108 of which eleven were
nom the grip were reported ut the Bureau OF Nitii
statistics yesterday. They included miInDer OF
deaths reported from the institutions on the s!ands
The total number Of deaths reported during the week
WINS 0G9. or eighty than the number nor the
prevlous week Deaths hom the grip last week num-
bercd eighty six.
DR.. II. :. Tracy the Register OF Vital Statistics sd
that the epidemic of grip had advanced in the Guy
during the week but had reached turning point. ap
parenuy, judging by the daily record for two weeks
Week ending Week ending
December January ,.
tlanh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-03
FOR THE RAILWAY MEMS CONVENTION

The Executive Committee OF tho railroad empoyes who
to hold the Academy OF Music on lam
ary o met yesterday morning at No. Is Warrcn.s Thu
several subcommees reported pros Arrinqemonts
are bhs made ior the issuing Of 5oCO souvenirs, They
VIII "on''; OF sixty and the portrat, Of
thirtysN Of the leading railroad men In this country
rihec'hehts are also being made for conbna on emblem
which every attends the convention VIII he ro
au''d 70 wear The committee which WAS appointed 10
ASK Mayor Grant To the address Of wulca.s at thu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-03
THE MORTALITY IN BOSTON.

Boston, Jan (SpeciaD.-Never since the grip epi
San,ic of two yenrs ago has the weekly death rate
reached such proportions given for the week chd
ing At noon today. There were 2lo cases reported
against 2o4 for the corresponding week OF last year
I'd oo, t,r last week There thirty three
deaths reported Is the result OF the sfp' '"ch'
four OF which were complicated cases and nine Of the
,rc variety The deets OF persons over Sixty years
u 4ge numbered 100 and Indicate WHO arc uie
principal victims of the prevalent influenza
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-03
CEySTRING A DEAD CHIID'S PlbEyTS

st. Louis. Jan. "A " Republic dispatch from Bur.
lington, Iowa says The Coroner's jury I'm the case
Of the boy Cldrcrcc Lay, WHO died while under
Christian science treatment. to-day brought in YER
dict of gross neglect. ceusurng his parents lndly
They denounce the parents and order the Coroner to
bring proper action ag1n, tbs Scientist question
Mrs LanucN.acrr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-03

$1,000 reward for his arrest and he requested that
the police give his William hall that amount a. he
was in great want. After his surrender the man
went violently in zane. telegram Ia the chief 81
police Of Francisco elected the reply that the man :
story is correct, and That he l. wanted In California
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-03
THREE NEGKOES HELD FOR MURDER.

Wilmington. DEL Jan. Jim Johnson George
Henry HUT and Julia Int NIL colocd, arrested
by detectives At Delaware city this morning AMI held
for court charged with completely in the killing OF
Noah Branson, whose dccapitated body was found In
The Delaware and Chesapeake Canal Christmas
m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-03
F4T4L WRECK on THE ILLINOIS CtyTRIL

Grand junction, Tenn. Jan. a con structon train
al looha, hartman county Tenn, was thrown from
the track yesterday from unknown cnuse and
three negro employees of the Illinois Central Railway
Company were Instantly killed Five cars left tho
tr;tck '''' VI"