davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-02
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY.
SATURDAY. JUNE
SHIPPING NEWS
PORT OF NETWORK. WEDNESDAY. JUNE !. ls9Z'
ARRIVED.

,ow a M mise a and Maitland kesey
Irame a. Nsvada NJ Cushing Liverpool May 2 Queens
Steamer M aha Ger eimers Bremen May 3. sOuh"mp
30 with ndse ana " W,nawsra Islands via st
kits days With ndse and passengers 0uterbrdEe&
Steamer MianG. r s.rman Kingston via Grey.Gwn
" STEAMER Ynmnr la sen Mexican ports via Havana days
win aud pa'sens, tn James Ward Co Arr''e" al
' steamer 6ncr@Kec Chichester Jacksonville and Charleston
steamer CIty Atlanta, Dole west Point va win m''e
0 pGnn.S sl 81 60. Weaver, Fail River
y3ns b. Ss 9s iG' d ass WIN muse
sUNsEr-wlndst SANDY Hook moderate, swi hazy.
AtClty Island light. sw. clear
CLEARED.
Steamer ve,, er, Mcombie Liverpool-Henderson Bros
ST. amer SITE q Nebfa.ka ODD Brown Glasgow-Austin
STEAMER Edwn OBJ, Matthews. Cork John seager
steamer Fu,rsl Bismarck Ger, Aibers' Hamburg VIA
steamr Bam tDtch PETER Amsterdam via Bouosne-
, Pys H. jaEsps s Edys 6 Brazil
Ms Steamer cenfegos Galloway and carenas Jas
var ,,r n sol Hawthorn New orleans-J Van sickle
steamer Algonquin. Mckee. Charleston and Jacksonville
WIN r1yS wSanoke Boar Norfolk ana
siaan,er Nscnborn Lewis. Baltimore-H Foster
steamer Tze Henderson, Van k'rK Philadelphia-John
s.amerM anha,,sn Bragg Portland hOratio Mall
shlp Saraca 1Frl Martin, Fredrika Den-Benham Boye-
Hark Essex shausc Auckland. ~, Arnold Cheney 4 Co.
BARK Angelo NIal, Galzah. fadang Tor ordef'-fhnon'
/ EdyrS Co -, W, -h,,,ov 10
BARK Antonio Gtal. Cacace. Ceastne, AK -Johh Duhh
Sons co. ,,n
Steamers CITY Of Paris ernsnic Bothnia and Eysia, Tor
Iiy,ruo Colorado Ilull Edwin queenstown BrOokheId
I.,terlam frr-laud and Ia Campne, Antwerp Clement,
para ri Calao Cdad Bolivar caracas LaguAyra, Cleniue
v0 Havana RI sol. New orleans Kansas cry, Savannah
Algouqun Charleston: Wyanoke, Richmond
Also a.led-yla Long Island Sound
Steamer Manhattan. for Portland
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS
QUEENSTOWN June ARRIVED. steamers Majestic (Br).
Pst,, and Wisconsin BIZ Worra from NewYork for Law
| ,rruol. -.
for New.York.
SOUTHAMPTON. June Arrived steamer Trave (Gor REIN
hasten from New York her way To Bremen
Sac (ier Wilo gerOd from Bremen hence
for New York -
iirlI June Sailed. steamer Marengo (Br) Wilton for
New York.
SWANSEA June Sailed Jersey City (Br sendcll,
| for
ItrrIl june SAILED Critic tr Davies for New
N0lk
BRENEmAvEN June l-Sailed, steamer America Ger.
Brun,e. for New.NOrk,
UANRE May 3lSaed. steamer Rugla Ger. Lcltlauser'
Tor New.lOrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-02

The trial OF George Crccch for the murder OF John
Smith. on IA canal boat at South Cove, wa, continued
before Judge Wcrts. In the Court Of oyer and Ter
miner yesterday morning. trrch testified IN MS
own behalf and the prosecution did not croS'eNamihc
him. several other witnesses We're called but nJthhg
important was brought out In their testimony. Aher
recess the defence began summing up and Mt 4
O'Clock Prosecutor Winfield began TO sum up for the
state. Counsel on both sides made long speeches
and IL was O'Clock last night before Judge WrrtS
began 10 charge the jury. After bciug ont twenty
five minutes the jury returned verdict Of murder
in the second degree.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-02
PURITly LODGE HIS A CELEBRITION.

The commandery Maso.c Temple Twenty.
thirdst and siAh-aye crowded last evening at the
entertainment and reception concentrating onethou
-ondth communication OF the Puritan Lodge Nc. 3so
Charles H. Miller. commander. Tho regular meetings Of
the lodge called communications and Is an important
occasion in the history Of lodge when II ha. held one
thousand successive meetings An Interesting programme
consisting OF songs, addresses 'ceo solo ether I'm.
srumcpal music and humorous selections was followed
supper and dancing. The following constituted the
reception committee Charles H. Miller chairman d. II
Vaudeville, w. H. johnson, A II. Haynes Edward Sauer
Henry Mctrger. John Hopkins II. Archbod Daniel brad
ley and Edward Sterne Morgan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-02
BEATEN IN A LIVELY GAME.
prrrsBURG TOO STRONG FOR THE GIANTS.
DRooKLYN's BASEBALL PLAYERS TOO STRONG
FOR LOUISVILLE.
GAMES YESTERDAY.


GAMES YESTERDAY.
E'sseG1s f GS%isyie Hs,ie5
The spectators the Polo Grounds yesterday Witnessed
a snappy and interesting game Of baseball between the
New-York ard Pittsburg teams. The only regret cN
pressed that the home beaten. Stil, the
Of the local League representatives. has been
sprtcss and poor thit the enthusiasm ana PATRIOTISM
Of the followers Of the club has Teen crushed OUT roo
ably the majority Of the spectators dd not care rap
whether New-YOrk Pittsburg won They went up 10
Harlem TO see game, and having seen good one
they went home satisfied
The weakened condition Of the local team gave the Pits
burg rayers confidence without which team seldom wins
a came The visitors showed excellent tam work. ana
iu,per.onatd Comrades TO perfection The work OF
Fields in right fold the only black spot In the game
Two nies which Ordinary fielder would have caught
Fields allowed to drop safely and this poor work about
gave Ptt.burg Sharrott relieved King in the
seventh inning. Bassett played finely and so did Beck
ley and Miller
The Pittsburg the first inning scored three runs
and lead In the opening inning Miller led on
with a lively threc-base hit to left field and afs'r
Blerbauer had struck out Shugart was sent to
called balls Beckley then hit sofely TO
right hed and Miller scored. 1t was scTatchy hit
and might have cOught II he had gone otter
the bull. Smith then hit centre field and shugsrt
scored. Becklcy going third. sacrifice by Farrell
allowed Brcklcy score.
The local poycrs made run IN tho second inning
and improved chances. Lyons led Of with three
base hit 10 centre. oRourkes weak bunt hit to short
forced out Lyons the plate ORourke went TO second
hit by Bassctt TO third on sacrifice BY fleds ana
scored wild pitch. After drawing blanks for four
innings the Pittsbug bat with effect. and
in the sixth added their list and made
their advantage !. Sharott then went in 10 pitch
and made more run in the seventh inning
In the eighth inning the local players scored three
,uns but the rally rather late and only served 70
make defeat less calling. Gore led OIL with twobase
hit aud sacrifices Fuller and Richardson sent him home
Lyons WAS then sent TO called balls and OIourke
made twO-base hit Both scored on Bassetts hit over
second base. The follows:
<pr- Nc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-02
THE Avyr.AL POLICE PARADE.

The third annual police parade was held yeS'eIu"y
afternoon undcr a blazing sun, which made marching
ha,,sli, for tir, men I'm their heavy uniforms. Not
vithstandiue thu, they made crcdable appearance
and III. crowds which ihrong'd the sidewalks wcrc
rewarded for their trouble. There were almost looo
mon I'm line marching sixteen men front enpenh-
tcndcn Patrick Campbell rode al the head OF inc itie
I'm d carriage 80 parade formed ~ the Bedford ave.
f,uufoin and TN. line Of march through Bedfor
ave 70 Lafavcticavc: thence TO Scherm"rhor-'t, 10
clinton a., to Rcmscnst.. and then 10 the CITY Hail.
where M, men were reviewed by Mayor Body the
police Official. Of New-yorI City, and most Of Brook
Iyu', ofic"holcr,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-02

81. Antlony's Roman Catholic Church. of which
The Rev Father Albert Is rector has received from
Richard Butler, president u III" Butler Hard Rubber
Company. II gift Of two acres Of land on condition
that stone church De- bait thereon. and the rector
has made plans fer $4,000 building. Mr. Eucr
Is not Catholic, but BE- Is much Interested I'm the
improvement end development OF Butler. whore the
rubber cOmIany's plant is situated. The nnd which
Mr.. Butler has given IS n hillside. and commands
a fine view Of the kamapO Mountains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-02
HOME NEWS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
ALBEMARLE-Miss Julia Marlowe. BRu NS"iO
John Quincy Adams Of Quincy Mas. and Louis n WIZ
Hoffman and Blron Ferdinand Won Hoffman, OIL I...'
CI AEFNnON- Edward J. Phelps, OF Vermont. hOFi-
MAN-Daniel q. Griir of WATERFOWL y l.
IAND-James W. scott, Of Chicago. and E"key Is OoNc
>, poo,svlvoni, NEW.YORK-John II. Parnen NoR-
MANDIE-Dr r. J. eating OF Hartford PARK AVE-
X1rE-D,v,d A. Wells Of Norwich, Conn. WlNDSOi'-
Lord and Lady Mount-Stophen, OF Montreal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-02
J. PIEEPOyr MORGIX RETURNS.

j. Pierpont Morgan, accompanied by his wife, arrived
IN NewYoA Yesterday on the steamer Ieutonlc lie "as
the pier by Colonel C.. =. BOwton. member OF tho
firm. Mr. Morgan board his yacht and proceeded
to his country homo the Hudson lie Is not expected at
his Office until Colonel Bowdoin said that
Mr.. Morgan well and brown berry. The voyage
fair one except for little heavy weather at tho
start. Mr.. Morgan has been abroad for eighteen
months. Is also In good health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-02
oBHlRyE REFUSED TO TAKE THE IMMIGRANTS

The steamship Teutonic landed 900 Storage passengers
her dock Yesterday afternoon o'clock General
oBifne was n"uh"d - fcmovc them 70 tIs island but
refused on the ground that u too late and ne did
not wish 20 establish precedent. Samuel Cutts s.r,y.
agent OF the White Star Line 10 Ellis Island 10 try
to persuade General o Beime change his mind He was
not successful The 800 arrivals were finally taken back
on board the Teutonic and viii be transferred 10 Eli.
Island this moTnDg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-02

The Young Idca.-Tcucher-Jolnny. you may define
the word transpirc."
JOhnny-lcs'm. II means to come To Hight
Now make q sentence containing the word"
l~m. "A owl uanspir.s bard most
every nlght."-(Indanapols Journal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-02
THE RECORDS.
GANIYS TODAY.

T~ooluyn vs.. louisville, at Eastern PARK Brookyns.
York ~. IItt>burc at Polo ''rOuhus Nc"iVi
Wis lingtOn ". CicNclJnd az Washington
l,ituror, W. Cincinnati at Baltimore:
IUila iciphia vs. Chicago. at Phladepha'
Eo-ton y. 81. Louis, at Boston,
Tle New-Yor and Ptsburg teams will play again a.
tie POO Grounds to-day Crane Will pitch Tor the local
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-02
tribune EXTRAS.
ThKEE Prince.
BROADWAY warren,
STORES. } so Sc.

CHILL AND THE NEW NAvY.-Now ready
Pre-idemt Hnrrisou's message on the Gillian Rnafrs
rcprure ed In IN phct form together with "a complete
description OF the American NAVY. Inrxe nun.
Der Of ypical vessels described at length wits
pictures and plans. aud full details 81 crew
ria uent size oc., each Every vessel II tho No"
NAVY cuded In the list. Price. Is cents COPY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-02

BIG ISSUES or An OFF YEAR.-The masuiaesss
tariff and currency articles OF Roswell q. Horris TAe
Weekly Tribune during the last year. reprinted. via
vnrious kimdred articles. including tho wonderful res
suits OF Reciprocity. aud the article on Prices 70
1890 and 1891" A pamphlet Of SIS large pases. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-02
LOUISVILLE.


Earned ruas-Prooklyn 4. Louisville J. Home run
nroahers Twobase hItsBSns o'BreS Inks p sae
. Grimm Q TAYLOR Weaver Grim Jennings FIRST base
on bals-Bur1s ., Grnin DAILY Inks tstra1ton Uf'n
Jrouincs Kuehne base crrors-Brooxlvn -
louisville .. lit by pitched ba-Joyce Grim Passca
ials-Dowse 3 Dalv wild ptches-lnks p Struck
out-Corcoran > OBrien 3 DAILY q Inks; Brown Sta,ton
3 Mcakin. Double plavs-Jennings and Stratton' UNI
llre-I.ynch Time-21S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-02
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

TO-DAY.
srrr,.. % Set 72l Moon sets 900 MOONS ago
MON WATER
Msandy H'k O40 Gov. Isrd. l0s Hen Hen o. As
:. u-sandy H'k.. l:23 Gov lsrd @oZ hen v We WV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-02

The Brooklyn and Louisville teams crossed bats at
Eastern Park Brooklyn yesterday, in the presence OF
1855 spectators. Ire home nine outplayed the Ken
tuckans at every point and easily. Inks had eX-
ceent control the ball. Taylor spraned ankle in
the first inning and forced TO retire The score;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-02

Earned runs-Ncw-York 2 Plttsburc 4. First base by
errors-New.York .. Pttsbure o. Left on base.-New;
York g. Pittsburg 6. First base bals1Of King od
Shsfroit l. By BALDWIN g. Threebase hits-GOre Lyons,
Miller Two.base its-Gore, Rourke Farrell. Sacrifice
ntsFuller Rchq d>On, Fields smith Farrell Gorkhil'
tlOlcn baseS-Fuller, PecLlcy. Double piays-BasSeti
Fuller and Richardson Hit by ldtcher-Becklcy. Wid
p.tchcs-Baldwn ], Sharlott 2 Umpire-Shelioa' Ine-
i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-02

VILLAGE IMPROVEMENT, Why American W.
inxcs Differ In Prosperity. In small pamphlet ferm
the char ming article Of s. g. NsrthroS setting erss
the vnIue OF handsome appearance aud sanitary sss'
,ormen. tho piesuroto be derived by tho inhasitnn"
cment associations and tho great serve"
any nan do for his native village. een's
copyt S3 per Zoe copies.
KNITTING AND CROCHET. Is91.-New. ~ pages
The hnndsomest md beat Knitting and Crochet hxtr~
ever issued by The Tribune. - cents n copy. THIS
de voted lace. garments hassecs
and cushion covers, trimming, curtain sanis BASE
scarts, tides. ha ndkerchiefs, etc. In asescs
~ pngcs OF the charming "HoIns and society ar'ss
ces irsm the sunday Tribune delightful nu"ssS
HOW TO WIN FORTUNE. by Andrew Carnesie
from the Tribune Of April, 1880. This Is the "r"e's
whic declared TINT n college educat net essess
inI 10 business success. la small pamphlet form
Cents copy.
NEW TARIFF IAws.-Oid aud new rates csms
pared 10 cents u cspy.
STUDIES IN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES tetters ct
J. n. r., Illustrated. from Cuha. West indlcs MencS
aud Central America. lee large paseA - csns@
PREsBYTEKIAN GENERAL. ASSEMBLY, 1SSt'-
few copies. Interesting Wow Of the appreachins
Assembly. A handsome pamphlet Of % large psxos
ID cents copy.
For other Extras ofThe Tribune send for circuiars
THE TRIBUNE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-02

The Staten Island A. c. and Flushing teams PLAYED
,ir,eninninq game at West Brighton yesterday. 1t was
one Of the finest games seen on the island The
br, ME
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-02

CHAuTAUQUA IN 1S91.-Full reports Of tho exsss
cises Enteriaining. Illustrated. Price IS sents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-02
Announcements.

A LUXURY For TOURISTS.
Dr. Lyons Perfect Tooth poNdcr metal fpx9a. viii
patent measuring tube. Neat and portable Sd cts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-02
TRAVELING BLANK Il T
AND STEAMER RUGS.

We have just received, direct
from the maker, an extensive as.
sOrtment of these goods I'm all the
newest styles, which are placed
on sale ut the following prices {:
$500, $3.50, $500, S4.75, $3.50,
81. 80 and $500 each.
SCOTCH ZEPHY YRS.
We have marked down 800 pieces
Fine Scotch Ginghams, of this and
last seasons impOrtatiOns, to Is
cents per yard; formerly sold at
2j cents, 30 cents, 3j cents and
40 cents.
JAMES MEG REERY CO.,
Broadway and nth st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-02
NoTEKA.

CoRNELL's BfNZoIN COSMETIC SOAP
ceps tho skin soft white and heahf,l. AL Druggists
:, t,ufs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-02
r. & W.
A NEW COLLAR.
NorEKA.

HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. d,
80 WEST S9rHST.
Diseases n the Nervous system Genito. Urnary ofganA
Impotency and Stcrlity. Hours. 70 j. 10 o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-02

Pttsburg 7, Ncw-Nork 4. Philadelphia - Chicago g.
Brooklyn II, Louisville 4. Boston 3. 81. Louis J.
Cincinnati q. Baltimore 4. Washington 3. Cleveland T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-02

STUDIES IN RECIPROCITY.-vauabie tetters ct
J. n. r., Illustrated from Cuha. West lndIcs. Mckee,
and Central America. lee large paseA - csnta
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-10
SUsETTE WENT WITH TIE WINNER,
And All the Rest OF the Might There Was . |
Riot In Wenntchcc.

SroKANr. Dec. 0-Tom Guiland. 4 grader
on tho Great Northern Railroad. had great
luck at gambling last night In Wenatchee.
100 miles west OF spokane. hut It started
riot that kept the town in an uproar all night.
Up to IL o'clock he had won $4,000 ut cards.
With this sum he went to a gambling house
kept by Giuseppe Waco.
His play here was successful and finally he
threw ali his money on the table and bet on
the queen and ace. When his pile was counted
1t was found to contain S5.0S0. Waco took the
Let. Guilland won. Vnco paid. but 1t broke
the bank.
Naco's mistress. woman called suzette.
heard the news and started for the gambling
room saying that she was goin Z to the man who
had luck. Waco met her and would not lot her
pass. Guilland pushed him aside and walked
of with the woman
Before they had gone block dozen Nal-
ians. led by Waco. surrounded them. and. willis
come attacked Guilland. the rest tried to carry
away the woman. Guillani fought furiously.
The screams OF tho woman brought a crowd OF
men from. all sides. and bands OF graders
rushed to their comrades rescue.
was filled with Italian armed with knives
around Gull land and the woman. and began
to retreat slowly firing as they went. Others
Joined them; and finally they made stand in
The Italians pressed them closely at first.
hut when the graders opened iiro they gave
way. Three graders who had heen stabbsd
were carried into tho saloon and the woman
was spirited away in tho darkness
About ten minutes after the Graders had
made their stand. band Of twenty Italians
charged ON them from the rear and those on
tho other sdo closed in at the same time. For
a moment 1t seemed n 6 If the rairoalrrs would
he wiped out but he hot fire forced the Italians
to fall back in confusion.
Before thoy could rally the railroad mon
were reinforced BY nearly fifty mcn who came
down u side street on the run. The Italians
fell hack several blocks. carrying their
wounded.
Both parties gradually broke up into small
bands and scattered through tho town. When
ever opposition factions met there was u
skirmish. gens.rally ending in the defeat OF
uatl dawn. when both parties got out Of SIGHT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-10

All Contcsta Decided In Favor OF the Repub.
IicHu Candidates.

All Contcsta Decided In Favor OF the Repub.
nc,n Candidates.
CHEYENNE. Dec. 2.-The State Canvnssing
Board mot this afternoon and went into ex-
ecutivs session. and when tho doors wcro
opened tho Board adjourned to meet on Dec.
10. at > O'clock Barber. the present Secretary
OF State. und. by virtue Of that Office acting
Governor. Auditor Burdick. and Treasurer
Cramm constitute the Board OF Canvassers.
All contested precincts were decided in favor
OF the Republicans. According to the Boards
decisions. the Republicans will have n major
ity on joint ballot in tho state Legislature.
This will return to the United States Senate
Francis T. Warren.
Thomas VI. Patterson. a Denver lawyer. and
the Hon. Il. C.. Campbell have petitioned
Chief Justice GroesLeck OF the Supreme
Court to compel fair count by the partisan
CanvnssinG Board. A writ o! mandamus call
ing upon the Supervisors to answer by Dec.
Is was issued this evening. The plaintiffs
insist that tho Board was wrong in accepting
the abstract sent from Carbon county.b tho
Clerk instead OF that sent by tho legal ma
jority Of tbs Ponr,!. the two Justices of the
Peace. Tho returns submitted by the Clerk
throw out iatge precinct on iiimsy preteXts.
BY doing this tho Clerk reelected himself and
counted out two Democrats who were honestly
elected to the Etslature.
Coy. Osborne will probably issue cert ifcntes
to all contestng Democrats, and In that event
Wyoming Taxpayer, may have to pay two acts
Of lawmakers. The Osborne Legislature
would probably send Senator TO Washington;
Armed men still patrol the State House and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-10
MRS. MAYBRICK'S ILLNESS.
Gall Hamilton Says Mr.. Blaine Asked Sec
rotary Foster to Appeal to England.

Gall Hamilton Says Mr.. Blaine Asked Sec.
rotary Foster to Appeal to England.
Boston. Dec. o.-Gail Hamilton will publish
the following respecting Mrs. Maybrick to-
morrow:
"A despatch from London to-day leads me
to believe that tho first telegram I received
was not from the prison authorities. as sup
posed. but from Mrs. May bricks mother. She
telegrnphed mo that day. Am near which I
Interpreted as meaning she had just reached
Working and was on her way to the prison to
stay with her daughter. did not dream that
even England could conceive and execute
SO cruel purpose as to allow her to SEQ
her daughter only for a short time. did not
dream that this poor innocent young creature.
for whose release the wife OF tho President OF
the United States had besought tho Queen of
England. for whose release the highest officers
Government. for whose release great host In
America had sent their earnest prayers to
would not relax Its grip upon her at least
enough to permit her to pass her last hours in
The despatch today develops moro up.
cruelty The Baronoss t was Only
weeks. and they only telegraphed her, mother
on Tuesday, the day that the agonized mother
blaine. did advise him at once. and he noti-
fed the Secretary of State immediately. who
cOulu only urge Win TeneWeu LHc
release which they have been steadily urging
ever since her INNOCENCE was known.
Isf aybls de G
her to die in silence; 1t was her mother who
il lew '' across tho water. and london
| newsI apars knocked at the prison doors to
| learn that Mrs. Mayhrick had been at deaths
| doors six weeks. which left her SO weak that II
| the hemorrhage occurs again she will surely
die. Presumably they counted on her dying
| before her mother reached her."
LcSDoS. Dee. 0.-Ths Baroness de Roaues
pas again visited her daughter, Mrs. May
| brick. at Woking prison. The Baroness re-
| Iorts that the condition OF Mrs. Maybrick IL
worse. that she is unable to retain food and Is
Frustrated with spasms OF the heart. The
n4roness has NO hope that her daughter VIII
It has been learned that Mr.. Foster the
american SECRETARY Of State has instructed
me AIerican Legation here to intervene ON
Gehali o! Mrs. Maybrick with Lord Rosebery.
necTetary OF state for Foreign Aifa!rs The
ti9E about Mrs. Maybrick.
| baroness do kOuues has recsiysd n cohl.
gram from MIR. blaine encouraging her in her
efforts TO secure MIS-. Maybrick's release. The
United States Legation is doing nil in its
power to help her. americans In I"ndn,, ry
press great sympathy with both mother and
daughter ''' "''A
WAsHIsGToN. Doc. O.-Secretnrv n, s,ot.
| Foster confirms the London des snatch that lis
| Government has asked Mr.. Lincoln, the Amor
| lean Minister ut London. to use his rooa 81
| fees wi tn the English Home Secretary in thn
interest OF Mrs. Maybrick. 80 ''''