davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-02

THE CLEVELAND BANKS DENY THAT THY WIRE

CAUGHT BY THE FORGEEES.
Cleveland Apnl John +. Nhtchw, president
~ the Clearing House Association oi thlA CITY, Shu
90 day The statement telegTaphcd over the country
that n large amount Of Paige. Carey a Co.'S paper
hearing the forged Endorsement OF John Huntington.
WINS held By the banks ~ Cleveland Is absolutely
,ol.. II T. fact that not one dollar Of such paper
T. held by tho banks here. only one bank lolQs any
o, Paige Carey & co.'s paper, and that Is genuine
The banks Of cleveland all right aud the Sens@
uouol statements that have been sent on, aw not
only false bu, misleading IN the extreme
Il - aid that an effort n being made To save RALPH
X Pais, the cashier " the lniresvliie BANK, i"h
prosecution for forgery. II Is also sd that the who'
amount Of the forged paper but $4,000 and several
Of Pnigc's friends here have agreed to help him out
the amount is 10 larger than that The Produce Ia
chang, Bank which caused Phigoe arrest. IA sald IL
hsye egred not TO prosecute II terms favorable 10 that
in.titutlon cnn 10 made There other develop
meps I'm the case to-day Paige Is still IN JAIL having
failed 10 get bail Nothing has been heard EeTe from
Dnvid H. Paigo, OF Paige Carey Il Co.. since last Tues
day whom lie mailed letter In New forh. All sorts
Of rumorS are dying about but lth dependence cas
be placed upon them. ". H. Huntington left for New
York last night. aud II /. said lie VIII ask Inspector
Byrnc, and the New orS detective, TO help him hnd
fine mi sing man. Nearly every mail brings notices Il
Iohn Uuntingon'4 representative Of the protesting OF
the paprr benrng lluntngtons Endorsement. but the
pap-r has been pronounced spurious and Will not TX
paid statement published 10 the effect that Hunt
ngtou had Endorsed paper IN blank and permitted Paige
Carey a Go. To i'll 1t ont. i denounced false by
Huntingdon, representatives.
n was learned yesterday that the amount Of palg"
Carey a co.'s paper held by The North River Bank
nj th, fine Of It's failure ri5OOOO IL bears
vnrnus Endorsements John Iiuntngton's name np
nearing on $4,000 of It, All ~ th, paper Is long
overdue and stands protested payment having been
refused on numerous pretcN,. Mr. Higgins. the
for ftp a
lIend1ck Say that the paper Is all genuine, however
and that they still hope to elect n settlement with
thc firm. 80 far Is known no legal proceedings
have been begun against Paige Carey a CO., and nc
assignment has been made.
Al the Office OF the firm it was said that Mr. Paige
had not been heard fIOm aud that no one there knew
where he was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-02

it's resources and growing poorer and poorer under
the tariff.
Mr.. Reed contcnded that the Democratic party
lack the intellectual power to make new tarih'
The majority in Congress, is now making hoics Ill
the tariff. They believe that 1t will ne GOOD
thing TO have Tree WOO. in order to please manu-
facturcrs in Rhode Island They say in one
breath that by taking of y" tariff IN wool
they will cheaper it for the manufacturer ana
in the next that it will raise the price OF wool
for the Western farmers. When he had reminded
a Democratic Congressman of this inconsistency
lac had been told that he had mixed up both ends
Of the spcech WOOcn manufacturers ana
yoollcn workers of Rhode Island needed TO be
reminded that free trade was the supreme ehd Oh
Mr. Mill-s policy Ii Diccemeal destruction
of industries at which the Democrats we're AMI
ing. ,.. ,,a.;oh,s
Mr. Reed paid high tribute TO senator Aldrichs
marvellous KNOWLEDGE of the tariff, and asked WHAT
leader on the Democratic 81 lie could br substituted
for him His speech, while dlscursive III style,
was enjoyed by the audience which appiauded
him very heartily at the close and chcered Tor
linn repeatedly.
nouncing that Governor Mckinley would speak In
Woonsocket on the following day.
The interest in the election here Is Intense, Doth
parties having made great efforts 10 rally tneir
supporters and TO influence every waVering Voe.
The town was never in more prosperous condl-
on full time except the Woonsocket Rubber WORKS,
owned by a prominent DEMOCRAT Employment
is steady and remunerative. Wages are good, ana
every French Canadian family employed IN the
mills is saving money mana over mana; nc
attempt TO represent this busy and contented New
England town as suffering from oppression OF the
tariff is one which requires an unusual degree
of Democratic hardihood. l. ~ f.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-02
INTIDENTS IL SOCIETr.

Miss Mabel Wheeler, daughter Of George Minor
wheeler. will DC married Ia stephen Glover Tmhi. oil
Boston, at st. Georges Protestant Episcopal Church. at
O'Clock this afternoon, the Rev. DR.. Eainslord of.ciat
ing.
MR., Ballard Smith gave n dinner on Thursday even
ing nt her home so. IS West Fifty -hfthst There
were present besides the hOstcs. Colonel and Mrs. y
Van Rensselaer, Crugcr. Mr.. and Mrs John Armstrong
Chanlcr, Mr. and Mrs.. Lloyd nryce, Ward McAllistcr.
Miss McAllster. Perry Belmont. Mrs Frederick Buter
field. and Mr. ana Mrs. Charles Il. Alexander.
Mrs. T.. u. Custer. widow Of General Custer. will
givo one Of her charming readings ut the home OF Mrs
George " fIy No ~ West Eighty cghth-st.. on next
Monday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-02
CHANCES OF THE EXCISE BILL.
SMALL PROSPECTS THAT THE DEMOCRATS
CAN RALLY VOTES ENOUGH TO PASS III.
A FORMIDABLE LIST OF THE DIssATISfiED-THE
rrprRrJcAy ABsFNTEFs on THURSDAY.

A FORMIDABLE LIST OF THE DISeATISFlED-THk
REPUBLICAN ADsESTEEs on THURSDAY.
Albany. April (spccaD.-Tnc Democrats in the
Assembly will not attempt to take up the EXCISE pi
again until they find that they have at least sNYnVc
votes for H. The bill now Is in the Excise Colihice
where il was sent by the vote of the Assembly ~
has no place on the calendar and when 1t comes OUT
must take its Mace at the foot Of long list Of bills
There are only three weeks more OF this session. ii tie
Democrats could get enough votes for the bill to push
il along az every stage il might be got through, but
the prospects are not at all brilliant that sMN-p'o
Democrats will support the bill Scion 5 Lang OF
Cattaragus County, says he will not vote for II. lie
is opposed not 20 much to the bill Itself as 10 thc
source from which it emanatcd. Then Mr. Hail. OF
Clinton County, another Democrat, has spoken out
agaps the measure Should all the other Democrats
support it, aided by Asscmbymen Listman, OF syracuse
and Connolly Of Brooklyn, the friends OF the OIL
would s,in have sixty votes. The three Albany
Democrats have declared that they will not under any
condition support the measure. Their threats are OF
value only as showing how they feel on account OF
the treatment which they have received at the hha
Of Murphy and Hill Unless Murphy allows the Albany
Water bill TO pass they will not let the Troy Whisky
bll get through. Albany is NOT alone IN THIS heh'
against Murphy.
Besides Assemb,yman Hall. of Clinton County; As
sembymen OConnor. Kelly. oft, Shields and Byrnes,
OF Erjoklyn, side with Albany. Asscmblymen ladue'
of Putnam County. and Fraser of Westcheter county
both follow senator Charles p. McCleand' ana VIII
vote for or against Murphy as that senator directs
Erie County lns given members to the rcVoiterS'
In Goldberg and Cahan. These men have decided
TO stand with the Republicans against all pontc"
measures until Murphy comes to his senses
The Republican members OF the Assembly VINO were
absent yesterday did their party serious INJURY
They were Messrs Adams. Of Cayuga County Roberts,
Of livingston Palmer of Essex PatChin. OF Stcubcn
With their votes the Excise bill could have been
killed beyond hope OF resrscitatlDn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-02

The dramatic bureau Of the Actors Fund was us
continued Yesterday j. J. spies. who has hitherto
conducted IT, will establish dramatic agency oil his
own.
Miss Laura Biggar is soon 10 star IN new play
written specially for Ter by Mr. Hal Red. VINO -
The author Of la Belle Marie "LoSans Luck anu
other plays This latter piece has been ho'ep"N W
Mr. Edmund Collier and will lie produced so'a
A concert WAS Given In tho chamber music room OF
Tho Music Hall on Thursday evening. before largo
audience. b. Miss Sara lIumbert. conrnlo assisted
by Miss Mabel phipps. pianist Miss Lucille Du frc'
vioun,,t; Richie Ling. tenor. and Albert r. "reeh-
lrh accompanlst Miss IIumbert was received win
great favor by the audience. and her singing OF us
song 81 From ont Thine Eyes" WAS especially Wen
,.,slvcd Miss phppS's rendering ~ he Men
dcl,,ohn .Li,rt Wedding March and Mr. Ling
toror snlo 20 The Old and Young Marie. were hearty
o,,,J'arded will, Miss On Pes violin s)o. the
"ituSsian Dance was listened 10 with close at'cn-
fpu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-02
rscHrGosys TWENTY GAMES AT ONCE.

TSCHIGORTNS TWENTY GAMES AT ONCE.
Tile chess experts OF the Manhattan Chess 'do
enioyed "a brilliant display of simultaneous play dt
the ROYAL game last night at their club NO d"
West Twenty seventh ST. VI. TschigOrln the ho'eu
Russian chess expert, oonteIdsd against twenty mem
tiers Of the club I'm as many different GmcS III
tbe same time The boards were arranged III
hollow square and NJ Tschigorin. 10 whom was SlNc"
the first move ia all n the games. made continuous
circuit OF the boards deciding upon ana mahlhg HIS
moves with great rapdlty His opponents and the open
lugs OF their games follows: The Rev T. John-
son Kings Knights Gamblt ". F. Interson. Stehlt2
GamlIt; O. W. BO,twick. Kings Gambt: J. BRUCE
Evan, Gnmbit f. Eaton SIC lian Defence H. seymour
Centre Gambit: II. simon. irregular opening II. W.
Ro,enbanm Evans Gamht declined: J. NJ Hlnham'
phindors Defence r. Ye,ton. irregular opening " H.
Thornton Kescrlt1ky Gambt; q. ii. Richards Evans
Gambt declined: c. Hynes. French Defence DE-
Charles lsaacson, Sicillan Defence; +. EiSemahh'
,icillan defence n. scarlcs. Kings Bishops "ambt
declined; H. T. Taylor, TwOKnights Deiehce ;
Charlie, Wehle StciuZ Gambt declined' w.
IT, Northrop. Kings Knights "ahOl' -
and Iohn g.. Wilson. Evans Gambt. At late honr'
and ofcr over four hours OF continuous play there
or. tour games still unfinished. VI. Tschlgorn had
@ , 0 ,rprn Johnson Paterson Dostwick. seymour
simon Rosenbaum. Thornton, searles taylor anu
Wchle: had drawn with Richards ana hNhes, aII
had been beatcn by Bridge, lianhaih' iea'oh siu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-02
BUSINESS IN THE SUPREME COUNT.

washlng,on Aprn The supreme Court ot the On'"u
States to-day trunsacted the following business
Va aGO-E,an Wrinkle Co. plaintiff IN error ago
Can,.y Crvwell q al. Wit ~ certionn aNafnel.
80. 3e2-Anen Baker. plaintiff n error AIT Thomas
Lu,or, ns>t friend etc Suggestion Of death Of Allen
Baker the plaintiff Ia herein. aud appearance oil
lame. Nelson and Samuel Hudson executors, etc, He'd
and entered.
IA 22o- Marshall AyFe, s,lgu'e 1T al. appellants
, Nu.,,i " Manning Il al Dismissed with costs
Va osl Henry Klttcrngham plaintiff In error agt
the Flair Town Lot and Land Company Dismissed viii
costs pursuant 10 Rue 10.
No e53-Arthur W. windrtt. appellant. agt the Union
Nutual IAfe Insurance Company. Argued
40 e65-Mara }. Gallhcr appellant, ast. IL. p. Cad
well. Argued
No. 2OD-E. T. Kcllum II al, appellants, agt Morrcl
! C. Keith. Argued
| Adjourned until Monday next at l. O'Clock
The d,y call for Monday. April T. will De As follows
Nm. 20 .7a 90 20. 30 and 2s7). 20. $50. 1901
1907 1874 and 1873.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-02
THREE BITTEN BY A MAD DOG.
SEVERAL OTHERS CHASED by THE BNUIE-
NARROW ESCAPE OF BABY.

SEVERAL OTHERS CHASED BY THE BRUTE
NARROW ESCAPE OF BABY
A mad dog made havoc yesterday afternoon in 'front.'
Of the hotel kept by Winfield strinGhani' OF 40 3D.
Ocean-ave., Jersey City. sringham ana Henry D.>'
his bartender were standing the sidewalk taking
and John Lul Of No. 32i FourhstA was si'ung near
by reading paper. Drake saw dog when aple''eu
N he eros, between a setter and Newfoundland con"
Ing toward them. The animal made vicious snap a.
the fence >tringham jumped into the nan 10 ee' o"
NJ the way and the dog dashed straight toward Lu anu
seized his foot with his teeth Lnh lerHed Ills iuo'
away and the animal sppng ut Luhs throat' MS
teeth fastened in the mans cheek ana tore IL oa"S'
FRITZ ptohIcr heat the dog away FROM Luh with m
Iron bar. Ill.,,
Tic dog ran down the street and Fritz followed MN
twenty feet when he slipped and fell The amman luz
med a,ely few at him and, selling the clolhus VI o
pro,tmte man. he shook him like rat wIhie ic "'u !"
| the gutter Louis Bcck. carpenter, MI llc uos d
blow with bar Of iron and then John Kramer rin up
,o ro,cue his brother The cur turned on John ana D'
his hand badly The dog next ran up Oceanave. alter
Gonna children who stood in front Of Negers under-
| taking shop and overlook two OF them lie WIS hoou'
n to,en his teeth into The little ones wien hegler
dog ran out and attacked the mad animal. Tic hsnt
vas hrcf and the cur bit the litfe dog several mes'
and It ran away. u.,
The mad dog then returned to Stnngn""s "'''"
| As he approached II woman wheeling a Dhoe W u
| carriage was I'm 'front.' of the door. Drake ha'uV
pushed her into the hotel, while she screameo' "''0
nv babyn Drake returned and seized the itue one'
lie Just got IL from the carriage wien te do5 Sp"e
at it. The dog upset the carriage. Inc O'"'0 "'N'
went TO Stcvens-avc. where Louis Mang, carpenter,
was at work on n fence. The dog sprang mt MN ana
fastened his teeth into Mangs thigh and then bit MS
dog Having done this, the beast returned 10 ocean
ave I'm search OF other victims As soon as he reached
| his avenue he stumbled and fell and Policeman
Cummings shot him. ,, ~ ,tonts,or
John Pfahler taken TO the once Oh Dr. ;
| iron and Dr. Lmebuncr cauicrlzcd the WOUNDS "
| Lnh ard Nang. To-day the Injured men VIII ~
| To the Pasteur Institute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-02
ro,rc,sr IN DETAIL FOR TO-DAY.


-. x.,. rpclsnd. generally fair, slightly vaFmeF'
southcrlv winds ,,y ,,,,. increasing
-. and light rain Saturday night; "aFmef'
@outherv winds. ,,o,. delaware anA
N.,,nd threatening with possibly light showers -
~ a,rno,n; slightly warmer; southcas1ety WINS 49,.
~ - Virginia and the Carolnas threatening wv
probably without rain ,,,,--,.,, ,.,
Ear Georgia Florida. Alabama ard Mississippi gen.
cLslly .air. NJ. ,na Arkansas generally
fair; slightly cooler. , s,na.x
colder. northwest gales. .
Nor Tennessee fair two DAYS; colder Sltuic'! hght'
r, KentucAy showers in the northeast colder sa'ur
Ia. night ,,,.,,,aoi, and Western New.York
s'O Fav.. mt shoucrs: cooler saturday night; -.
i,or Mos. Virginia showers too.ef Sa,.iuAN n.g,,.'
-. Intana local storms collef SuHu''
- Nirhiran and Wisconsin, rain; warmer IN 1e
r,s" colder 6y SATURDAY night In west .oFuoh' souc"
gales. 800. ,..a o,ir ,wo DAYS preceded by
.h,,..,. a, the north colder. e... .,,.h,
- Minnesota rain fair SUNDAY; colcef Suno'S "aens
Ear Moth DlkOa fair two days colhe ~ CIV
Far south Dakota. rain In the east' iair Su"''@
colder In the cast; ., ,, ,,,o a,,s. colder IN the
east,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-02
r.1sr BryoRs ABorr ExsEyAroR EvAR1s.

II vne rumored In the courts Yesterday that ex-
Senator William NJ Evarts had been gradually losing
his eycsiglt since retiring from the senate and tht
he was al present nearly bind When Ills law
partner Joseph H. Choatc asked about THIS Inst
night he said NO, indeed he was down ~ the
fdnc. TODAY and think that his sight is Just sbout
os good nov, AZ II was a year ago. Come down 20
he Office tomorrow and SEQ him yourself; he will
tell YOU that he Is not troubled any more than he
has been for time
Maxwell Evarts son OF the ex-senator, also denied
thu, his father had been suffering from this cnusc and
added. FATHERS sitgh Is better II anything than 10
wa. a wear ago. lie goes down 20 the ONCE as much
as any man OF his age could be expected w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-02
PROBABLY ELETEN LIVES LOST
THE nUENIvG OF TIFF STEAMSHIP GOLDEN
RULE.

THE nUHNING OF TIFF STEAMSHIP GOLDEN
RULE.
Cincinnati. April None Of the bodies Of those lost
on the steamer Golden Rule has been recovered. A.
the time passes and the missing are not found. II be
come, almost certain that the ll.t Of the dead is
follows: Miss Nellie Mnloney. Cndunau, Mr.. OLeary
cook Frnnk T. Riley. mate; Buck Warner William
Madison. Mat Homer and four unknown dcckhandS.
The examination Of the hold cannot be made until
diver comes. which will not bc before 10 morrow.
There are rumors that there wero nom TX to hftecn
deckhnnds and rOasiaouts work In the hold at the
time VI tc explosion that fired the boat ono rOusti
bout who oscaIcd from the holds report, that nine men
in 1t when 10 escaped The 1rat mate. Barney
Council. Inst the secosd NATE Riley. the boiler
deck and thinks he may have gone down to save "a
men At work below. There are stories by spectators
Of seeing women Jump overheard and men struggling
Ia the water.
some " tho cscapes were hy the steamer Key
tone State which took the r,Scued Ia Coving
Tnls separntct fItads and even families. Mrs. fiz-
sAmrnaS and her two daughters. all ~ Cncnnatl,
wcre sop.rntcd FOR tme and were reported lost.
but they met In Cnvngto1> The strain. however.
lad made Mr.. rHsimmons lnesirc.
Mr., r " DeNcr-IN. wife Of Meredith Dcvegctlx, 81
tho Merchant, Dispatch. on the upper deck. bid
ding her relative. Mrs Peters. farewell when they
w.rc Suddenly cut on from oscap" iy tho fro In front
10th wo1oo jump <d to the lower deck OF the hcYaonc
state nearly twenty feet belDw, md escaped almost
un.nrhod The Inflated steamer had an unusually
nrgr cargo The Insurance Oh her Is Ia the following
coinpanics: North America, o, Philadelphia. 500
RI Paul Fire aud Marine, 1900 Marine OF LHndon'
- 900. Pr,yidence r. l.. Washington Insurance CON
rany II 500. Grc~nwich Of Nr" orb, 7lpco.
Merchants and Manufacture 'lncl nay, T2'UO
Cuy.n. II Eyausville 81 500 the Evansville Loo
,..aI $1,000. Tho steamer valued ~ %2JVOo
Tho lo,s Oh freight has not been dc it'y asccrtincd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-02
REPEATING THE SPEEDWAY LAW.
Mr.. PLuNKITT's SECOND ELL PROMPTLY PAssE,
BY TIE SIEATL.

Mr.. PLUNKITT's SECOND BrLL PROMPTLY PASsE'
BY THE SIKATE.
Albany, April tSpecial).-Thc Senate Cothh''r'
on Cities reported favorsbly to-day senator Punhits
hill REVEALING the Law so hastily passed nj his nsii-
cation. providing for speedway In Central PARK
Then Senator Pmnhtt asked that III" bill be Mt ohc'
passed. but senator McCarrcn, Of Bwoklyn objected
However nv a two thirds vote II was advanced I" "a
third reading. and an hour later IL was passed. re-
The information that the bin Npealing tho Central
Park Speedway law had passed the state senate bN
unanimous vote caused great rejoicing yesterday at the
hcadouarters OF IL. Citizens Committee. No. 03 Wall
- hut II did not cause cessation Of the work of 'h~
committee John Jay Chapman and the other workers
spent the afternoon laying plans TO get the repeal m
through the Assembly and signed by the Governor.
The Committee of -Four Hundred will meet at no. 0J
Wall-st. at noon today
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-02
Az ATTEMPT or FIFTEEN LIVES.

Philadelphia, Aprl 1-wimer Mullen a ooaucr N
t,o house az No $50 North Fftst', satut'ea 'l' SOU.
carpet from the front door TO Inc iour'n w. 80
49,. ou eo,lv this morning and soaking the bed
- ,,e ,o,m On the fourth floor. with the same mud
80, IN. b.d on fire Wit, lamp. lie then leit u"
house and Its fifteen sleeping inmates to ticir ia'e
The discovery Of the fire BY neighbor ana the pomps
arrival of the fire department prevented inc names
from spreading beyond Mullen's room Muiie" "1s
.r,esied and committed prison without bail. ITO
- ohor AT the time he set tbs room afre ana, DO
,o,,, the magistrate refused 10 say what mouse hs
rad 70 commit the act that might nave iesu'eo "
taribly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-02
HE SAYS THE MANAGER STOLE HIS WATCH.

Daniel ". Knowles nity years old, who he is
the manager Of the Music Publishing Company living at
no Is. East SiAtyfoufth-st. is prisoner at tho East
Firy.nf.t.sL. police station. Frederick Tcuss, clerk
employed at Lord Tayl0rs living at No. POI East
Eghtlcths st. charged him with picking hs pocket Tenss
said that he riding Thrdave. tain last evening
and that Knowo, joscd against him. The nest moment
he missed his gold wotch. Mr.. Knowles LETT the train
at Fifty ninthst. Teuss followed and hang Officer Wall
caused the man arrest Mr. Knowles denies the charge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-02
FREDERIC P. oLCOTT ILL IN ALBANY.

VOW ONT or DANCER ALTHOUGH HIS CONDITION
CAUSED ANXIETY FOR DAY or TWO.
Albany. April 1 lSpeciaD.-Frcderfc T. "cou' OF
New York, formerly State Controller. and since l7oo
one of the leading fnanciers Of the metropolis came
here on Saturday to bis sister. Mary olcotl WHO
WAS ill., and fell Ill himself. For Gay or 50 HIS
friends and relatives we're somewhat worried about
him hnt today he was much better and lie + now
out Of danger. He expects 20 return to Ncw-f9rk
within day or two
Mr. Ocott went 10 Albany last week and "h'
taken on sunday with violent trouble IN hi'
bowels The attendant physicians for some time de
SPARED Of his life. but ne has row 30 far recovered
that he is said 10 he out Of danger. NJ the once oi
the Genital Trust Company yesterday AFTERNOON IL Was
said that the latest reports from Albany were en-
coursciuc and II wac thought that Mr. Olcott would
be all right again III few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-02
THE WEATHER REPDR1.
LOCAL STORMS IN THE WEST.

STVTEAL LOtA Nd HIO4'7'' ~
w.hington1 April 1.-The severe storm 'e"''' 'V'Ye'
u'' at,u.. The baroneLr:c gradient continues very
o IN ,hc southeast quadrant. and severe local storms
A., Threatened in Iowa. Wisconsin, and the northern p
,,ons ot Illinois and Indiana. The clearing e0nii~o1
-, alned nearly stationary OF the Atlantic t"ssi
m -, =, m, Missouri and Mississippi valleys ane
49,, ,r., lake region. Tho temperature mas iasIs1
I'm tae Missouri Valley south u ieAas; sI Il, ~
no" ''I...bcra Inc weather VIII ptopsD! Ue ~.
~ h Missouri the Middle and Lower Ms,,sST ,1 IN
IN ~. MIR AXE region. rho tompesatlfe VII 80
ana IN, .inpi valley aud will rise slightly on Ss
Atlantic Coast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-02
IIIZE IN MIDISlN-1IE Z.

Elcbard white a butler In Mis- Rcbccea Matthew's
house. No. 25i Madsonayc, set nro 10 some pprtereh
between tho hall aud the paror last evening while car
ryng lighted taper In his hand. The family tried 10
put out the blaze GOT beyond control and the Fire
Department was called in. The house was damaged
a. 600 and the furniture 81 900. Charles Worth, ser.
want who frightened by the smoke. was taken from
. second. story window by a fireman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-02

the tariff. lie was followed by General Charles H.
Grosvenor, Of Ohio, who devoted most OF his specch 10
the record OF Ex-Governor Campbell, OF oho' VINO -
stumpng this state for the Democracy. Governor NC
Kinley and senator Aldrich drove in from the Paw
tucket meeting and each made brief address Inc
authors Of the Tariff bill divided the honors IL was
the most enthusiastic meeting held here during inc
canvass thus far Mr.. Brown the candidate Tor "oVer
nor was present and received a warm welcome.