davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-05
MEETINGS AND ENTERTAINMENTS.

Tho free Lectures 10 the people under the auspices Of
the Board Education delivered last evening IN
Grammar Schools Nos 49, 49, %. 49, 81 50 and In the
Hebrew Institute Broadway and Jefersonst. They
were well attended.
The Rev. Joseph Cook has new lecture. Law and
Labor; Property and Poverty" which he Will deliver in
Association Hall tonight.
Dr. Charles d. Scuddcr will deliver address on
personal purity IN the Twentyhird Street Branch pailor'
O, the Young Mems Christian Assocation Sunday az
temoon.
The seventeenth regular meeting Of the Quill Club VIII
bo held at Clarks No. % West Twentyhiidst, Tues
day evening February 0. The theme Of the evening VIII
be municipal Government" and the speakers Professor
Albert shaw the Editor Of "Rcyiew OF Reviews" ard
Horace f.. Dcmng.
A mems meeting will DO held In the Y. NJ. c. ~ nall
No ! West Oneh,,Idrcd -andwenty nfthst at 10 sun
DAY afternoon The Rev. J. s. Campbell, OF the Lexington
Avenue BAPTIST Church, will address the meeting AL
men are cordially invited u attend.
An interesting entertainment was given at ChcKeiihe
Hall last night by the General Society OF Mechanics ana
Trade.rncn An audience which tested the stating and
standing capacity OF the hail 10 its utmost limit Iseheu
10 A performance u "Thc Shaugh0un" by Leland l
Powers who crsoneed the ten principal chaFdf Fs o.
the play. lie was assisted by Mrs Louise BALDWIN row
ers who sang number o. English talads by Blslop'
Schneider and Neyn, and by George b. Van SahtEoofu
lutist and Miss Eva Mae Clark pianist
Tho Reform Club will give reception to-Alght U
Congressman Roger Q. Mills.
John A. Erlser will give talk SATURDAY night
February 49, at No. IA Broadway, on "low Nature i
L sd and Abused in Painting out Of Doors" inc au
dress Is intended for Of the Sharp Art school
but Will be free 10 students OF other schools.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-05

GERMANS DANCE FOE CHARITY.
MANY PEOPLE PRESENT AT THE SECOND ANNUAL
BALL.

The second annual German charity ball. under the
auspices OF the Bachelor Circle II the German Lleder-
kranz, Yung ArOn and Beethoven Bachelors, at the
Metropolitan opera House last evening, was one OF
the delightful incidents Of the winter. several thousand
people paid their dues to sweet Charity listened
to concert directed by Anton Seidl and then danced
until early this morning.
The concert lasted until 10 O'Clock. when the dane
ing began The programme was admirably ar
ranged and praise Of the management was
heard all sides. The representatives, OF inc
three societies who had charge Of the ball were Feh'
Arnold, Charlie, Forster Joseph llalk, william H.
Klenkc. X. {. kammerer August L. Martin. Carl Merz'
J. RUPERT IT,, Emil Stcger, oscar i. Weber r. VI
BurghaId, Frank \. Ehret, il. Endcmann, william
Finer, Frank Fcchtecr. John 6. Gg. II. c. kudhch'
George Lindenmeyr. C. Lucius. Theodore ii. Khodch-
burg william 2disscr. &. Frtlc. O. GottSchak'
W. c. LaMarsch, W. Lching. W. q. Marshall, h. L.
Molthan, Charles a. Ohmcis a. L. Peters Lewis
Pfein and +. Treulcbcn.
The proceeds of the ball. which will amount in all
probability to - 900, will be divided among the Ger
man Hospital and Dispens2ry, the German society the
Isabella Home the German Polil1link. the WartburI
Orphan Farm school. the 81. Marks Hospital, the ~
Francis Hospital. and the German Ladies society lo
the support of Needy Widows and Orphans.
Among the patroncsses OF the ball, almost all %
whom were present, Mrs. j. c. Amend MIS- T.
p. Amend Mrs. Theodore II. JIauchlc. Mrs George
Gechtel Mrs. Bernard Beinecke, Mrs. George il
Chatlon, Mrs. a. j. DcFrecc, Mrs. J0hn Do Id
Vergne Mrs. Peter DOeger, MIS-. Peter Dociser' j.
Mrs. J. Doclrer, Mrs. George Ehrct Mrs. Chnri'
Elmer Mrs IL. A. Ely, Mrs Ashbel l. Fltch' MrS
Charles Forster, Mrs. John q. Gillig Mrs. LOUIS j
Heintz Mrs. George lenker. Mrs otto HcppehheheF
Mrs. G.. Katzenmayer and Mrs. E. b. Kreischer
Among those present were Richard H. Aua'ns
Henry RischoH, jr.. Oswald Otendorfer, Gustav II
schwab E. c. Schacfcr, Peter Doele,r Henry Clausen
George Ehrt, Mayor Grant, Richard katIenmcye,r,
ID n NceIer Mr. and Mrs. william StcInway, Dr. L
Van Ramdohr, Mrs. K. Maycr, Mrs p Mcler MT' 90,
Van der ,tucken. Miss NJ Volhmann, Mrs Carl Wi
lcdi,rl Mrs A. Zickc and Mrs. \. fucker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-05
ru1oRs pREplRE FOR 4 CONVENTION

The regular monthly meeting Of the Merchant Talors'
Society was night the OF the organLa
ton No 2ii Fifthave. The chief subject under dis
cusson wa, the coming seventh annual National conNen'
ton OF Merchant Iailors National Exchange 70 Dc
bcld AZ Washington on February o. 10 and IL. IL Is the
,ntenton Of this body to publish National rating book.
Another innovation will be the appointment OF repre-
sentative to Inspect tho baggage oil passengers arriving
from Europe order prevent the smuggling OF foreign
made clothing The proposition that all members OF the
National organization shall refuse alter foregnmade
clothing will also be acted upon at Washington.
The New.York society last night appointed as delegates
and alternate delegates Andrew Patterson chairman John
l. Kennedy L. s. Davidson, T. w. Doll, H. e.. Ericsson
l. H. Mannigan Conrad Muller, j. ID. Seisel, f.. Twye
fort Iules c. Weiss f. w. Logerroth, p. Verdenburgh
J. T. wcssman, \. +. Muller l.. T. Short, IL f. Wells
ner and j. C. Bovine THESE representatives Will leave
for Washington by special car on Monday morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-05
Holm BURKE.

John Bu.lc the founder and president OF the f. " D.
uurke Company known in all paris Of the world dle'
Al his home In Llcwcllyn Park y. j., yesterday nom
Uright's disease II the kidneys. Mr. lnr"c was Dor"
In County Galway Ireland, IN 1893 lie studied nhaef
private tutors for the bar. While In Dublin pursuing
these stuaes he became Interested with his brother
Tiw. I'm the distillng business and established the
bor.. of T. & j. Burke, tho business rapidly growing
mill Bur,c's Irish whiskey" known all over the
world Later the arm began the bottns Of BASES ale
and Guinness porter
The firm rapidly grew In wealth, and extended It's
bushes, 30 that IN 1853 John Burke to the United
states - take charge Of the American trade Hi'
h,thcr remained In Dublin. About three years ago
Edward Burke died and left his entire fortune to his
brother John In 1870 John Burke removed 70 orahsc'
y j. where be purchased fine place in Leweilyn
Park and whore he has ever since lived Jew years
az, the house was enlarged and rebuilt. un,. 1t was
ono OF the finest places 70 be found IN inc ento eou
,rv Mr. Burke was twice married. BY his first wife no
had two children John Burke, IT, and Mrs Mohr VINO
lives In England. lie married for his second vile
"A daughter Of the late Rev. Dr. John watson VI
orange and the issue Of this marriage three chill
crcn tho eldest Of whom Is young man now IN
Harvard University. The other two children are
girls.
so6n after The death OF his brother Edward, Mr.
Burke built and endowed pavilion In the orange
Memorial Hospital called tho Burke Pavilion. In mem
Dry Of his brother, nj cost OF 5000 lie was tc
stcadfasf friend II this Institution. and his gHs 70 u
t.de OF the pavilion amounted To $1,000. pnlN
"A short tine before his death he subscribed rlo'OuO
more to a $50 900 endowment fund The funeral VIII
I, held nj Grace Church. Orange, on Monday morning
AT II o'clock. ard the burial Will be in Rosedac
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-05
~, ny YRS ciseYls wAsaTyrTOy.

Washington. Feb. 4 (Spedal.-The wife OF Senator
Casey and her sister, Mrs. Marvin G. stone fnve I"
.eo today ar their home "Clhbum.' They were
assisted by Mrs. IIansbrough, Miss Higgins MrS'
Herman Platt Of baltimore; the Misses Idcc'l>y' OF
baltimore: Mis- Newbcrry, Of Chcngo, ard Nils
WoItbington, OF Philadelphia Among those present
were Mr., Brewer and Miss Brewer, Mrs and Miss
Husk Mrs and Miss Foster. Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt
Mrs., Wallace Radclin, Mr.. Mills and MisS Mis-
Mrs Cultivate, Mrs. Pctugrew, Mrs. Allen, MIS-
DlnrIcy and Miss Dlngey, Mrs Shields. senator an"
Mrs. Mcmillan and Miss Mcmillan Doctor aud ME-
pntler Mrs Dixon and Miss Dixon, Mrs. squire
Professor and Mrs. Willctts, Mrs. SayinS. Mrs.
Humphreys Mrs. Montgomery, OF Oregon: Mrs f. j..
Graudin Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Allen Mrs. aud Miss
Kcnpa Miss jordan Mrs. Charles Gibson, OF 81 LOUIS
Maop and Mrs Tucker, General ana MIS-. MeDomd'
MIS- Mcdonald, Mr.. and Mrs lc, Of the Coral
LEGATION; Mr.. and Mrs. BcvendSc, Mr. and Mrs.
Cnruth. Mrs Hosea Townsend Mrs. Dockcry, Mr.. and
Mrs " " johnson. Mrs. Wanamaker, Mr., Mrs. ana
the Misses Hutchinson, Mrs. Bcden, Mr. and Mrs.
Horace A. TAYLOR. Mrs. and Miss Bricc, Mrs. A. H.
Inrber Mrs. Burrows, General and Mrs. Casey, Mr-'
Rufus F.. Lester, Mrs W X. Van Reypen, Mr.; GEORGE
H. Enckncr Attorney General and MIS-. Miller, ana
Mr. and Mis-. Ye Cha Yum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-05
TIT. THE DPOTHFRHOOD MEN DYSrHARGED.

Cincinnati Feb. 1.-The Adams Express Company
officials do not anticipate trouble In connection With
fine recent Wholesale dismissal OF their messengers
General Manager l.. C. Weir says their attention was
called to the existence Of the Brotherhood during the
recent troubles Of the Southern Express Company.
The messengers claimed that the organization was
merely beneficial. but Colonel Weir found In their
constitution a clause which provides that cases OF
grievances between members and their employers
which cannot be settled by the subdivision must be
oppeaed to the Executive Committee Of the Brother
hood, whose decision shall be final. This clause the
express company officials regarded giving IA clear
mower 70 declare strike. Colonel Weir says that
thc brotherhood Is not strong one, 50 far as the
company knows that in the territory under his charge
ont of 800 messengers only sIXty-tWO Adams men be
long to the brotherhood. These he says. have al
been discharged and their places filed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-05
SCARLET FEVER IN 4 CLUB HOUSE.
A CASE IN THE BUILDING OCCUPIED BY THE
KNICKERBOCKER.

u II
Annie Caaghan, years old and daughter OF John
aahan superintendent and steward OF the fashionable
Knckerbockcr Club at Flfthave. and Thlrtyseeondst
yesterday isolated at her home while suffering from
scaret fever. The case was reported to the
Board OF Health yesterday shortly before being
prot ably 0eious disease, and inspector attached
OF Contagious Diseases was sent TO inyesd-
the The inspector made diagnosis and reported
it scarlet fever.
Caaghen lives the top floor OF the clubhouse with
wife and young daughters, Annie being the elder
Several days Annie showed symptoms OF Illness, and
Dr.. Joseph T. Warren OF No. 20 West Thrty'eghh-st,
called in. He watched the child until yesterday,
convinced she suffering from scarlet
fever the reported 70 the Health De
portment yesterday morning Or. Cyrus Edon sent hf
subordinate the clubhouse with instructions to remove
tina patient the departments hospital In East Sixteenth
ST. II such removal considered necessary The In
spccor sdvsed Edson that he did not deem re-
moya absolutely necessary No one else In the Caaghan
family has yet been stricken With the disease but all
ere under the observation OF the officers Of the Board Of
Health.
Considerable anxiety felt the members OF the
club when It learned that patient suffering from
q contagious disease was under their roof
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-05
URGING ENGLISH REPRESENT ALTON

London, Feb. 4.-The papers OF this city to-day de-
vote much attention TO the report the Chicago Co
lumbar Exhibition made by Colonel j. ii. Sadcr.
British Vce-Consu in Chicago. "The Standard says
that the trading nations Of all the world will compete
ut the Fair and 1t expresses the hope that British
manufacturers and business will realize this,
adding that it hardly looks II the British Govern
ment realizes the fact, France is approprianS
100000 Brazil and Mexico each over 100000, and
England only Cos, 900. 1t Will be a serious mis-
fortune "rhe stardard' says If Great Britain is not
adequately represented at the Exhibition 1t concludes
lbs article by expressing the hope that the Government
will not sacrifice the Interests OF commerce by apply
ing for smaller space than Is likely be required by
the large number Of British exhibitors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-05
THE HERMITAGE BAIL 1T ST. AUGUSTINE.

St. Augustine Fla. Feb. 4 GpecaO.-The Hermit
tage ball held in the Hotel Ponce Dc Leon tonight
was one Of the m1st splendid affairs Of tho kind
seen in the South. 1t is given by the Ladies' Her
nltage Association. Of Nashville, Tenn. which has
the homestead of Andrew Jackson with Its valuable
collection OF relics. Special cars were run from
Nashville Atlanta, Savannah, Jacksonville and
Charleston The courts, towers fountains and lodges
OF the hotel were Illuminated by electric lights and
colored lamps and two orchcstas supplied the music
The puldlc halls and rooms Of the house were given
nm TO the use Of the Association. the dancing taking
place I'm the central section OF the great dininghal
reception began the evening entertainment after when
the guests inspected the Interesting souvenirs OF
Andrew Jachson which were exhibited In the hotel
library These included the sword given by the peopi;
~ New Orleans and the CORVALLIS candle, which was
LIGHTED for a moment tonight by Ex-Governor Porter
Of Indiana. and promptly extinguished by Mrs j. t.
Christopher. The ball opened with Dir Roger de
Coverly or virginia reel, in costume In when clgt
counIos partIcipaed Among those present were Mn
lister Romero Of Mexico; Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Folsom
Mr. and Mrs John ID. Jones, Mrs. Lawrence water
hurv Mrs Richmond Talbot, Mme. De CanhohI
yluiam H. Morgan, Mr. and Mrs H. Rieman Duvai
Coumodore Andrew f. Douglas Governor +. L. Elem
inr OF FLORIDA and staff; Colonel Huntington ana
Iieutcnants Miller Ilcaycy and Chafeld ana MAJOR
Mallory United states Army; Mrs. Franklin W. smul
and Miss Nina Smith, Of Boston the Misses Abbou,
~ Montreal daughters OF the Canadian Premier; Mrs
william b. Ogden Of Baltimore; ex-governor A. C.
Porter United states Minister to Italy, ana Judge
Theodore L. Wright, Of Nashville.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-05
pnsfnlicc Notice.

:sa~a Posioajce Notice.
Should be read daily by all Interested as changes hsx
Letters for foreign countries not be specially sd
dressed for dssh BY any GSat ~ SaSkng ah
being sent by the fastest vessels available will clos.
maS ST mall III Sa IN at %' this s oaec as foo%s
FRIpAYA 80 a. n , t2F saGtag%S ona per ,s,:
D DsI, 'i 10 80 a. M fdi ST. cx and St Thomas
f. r o nSG, and aasS must s
per BeaP at 80 p NJ for Newfoundland per stsai-
yP&YA 80 T, for E.an:e swI.,'I na,
,1 ss Fs, 3's E%.s 4y sws;
denmark sweden Norway and Ku.sa; per Ems vi;
fgrop" must be directed ir EmsS; ot 80 M
sn p3 Ia ad ar iSf and rdi s" pc fhc'9
A STops must y be dsG p SSana Gr at 6
scotland dr,t per s. a9eS2 a. T ia Glasgow 20" cs :r.
S S"ss f Se droe Fd per ss me- to'
camrTpeShe ChSpas TGbasco and Yucatan. per CITY
& nG Sc Msf sa FOR s via ba yeF T %a mu ~
directed per City Of wa-hington"l; at r. m tsu-
% vita er ST. 46emas ana and st. os 1 VIA s0 st.
Thomas for and pea 2
Para and Maraphom must be d.reccd per A?Tpca' AZ
B. m H. for biSc4sids and G:cytown. psr W. q.
sU%DiY-At 3 p, m. FER Costa Eic', via LmOn per
Mails for ilstaiia New;zcaland Hawaiian, FiH and
sod per 8 ames o It s Fa"s Sas Oh
Tor Agstraia Mails Tor nawa2n l San FER 1 -
february 10 80 p. n. Mails f9r China and japan.
Per China .om san Francisco Gio'e her, do'S W. -
sands per Ship slSc ron san Francisco close here
d1iIy IN 10 February % 80 p Malls FOR New
foundlaRd by rail :; iIiiax sdd thence by steamer:
clio a Office day az \ - y. NJ MAILS lor
Mquelon by rail "a Boston. and theace BY steamer ciose
al This once daily 80 D. Mails for tubl by rllt
20 Tnmp, Fla and thence b. steamer (salng Mold1ys,
Timsdays and Saturdays close at this ONCE daily as
o "a m Mails for Mexico. overland, unless sp'c,ay
addressed FOR dispatch by steamer, close at this oce day
at 3 a. m. ,,., - Co, r.o,otsc>
daily and the schedule Of closing Is erang.d on me p
their unintePrund overland transit 10 San
Frncsco Mails from the East arriving on time az san
ON tbe dav OF sailing OF steamers are diSp'tched
thence the same day. Registered mail closes at D. m
Extra supplementary malls are opened on the piers OK
the English French steamer, ~ ,ne hot Oh cosihs
" snnnementary malls at the Po>tonlce which remain
omen until within ten minutes OF the hour OF SAILING
steamer CORNELIUS VAN cOTT, Postmaster.
postonice New.York. n. " January ~ Ioo-,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-05

Captain Hiram Wheeler who died from pneumonia
on "Wednesday at bis E1me No. IS Grcenwich-ave.,
was born in Poughkeepse on December %. 1919. lie
began work when a boy as bCatman, and always
was engaged on boats about New-York IIarbor lie
was IIarbor Master for two terms and when the War
Of the Rebellion broke out he refused the appointments
30 the place for third time. and gave his services and
the services OF two OF his boats to the Government for
the transportation OF Union troops. lie was one OF
the first men to boats 10 the beaches In the sum
mer time Captain Wheeler was an active Free Mason
for many years. He leaves n wife and one son.
The funeral will be held this evening ut his home,
and the burial will take place tomorrow at Pough-
keepsie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-05
Mr.. pAIxER's coxpAyY TO GO abroad.

It's reported that A. VI. Palmcrs stock company is
TO mako short visit 70 Europe. beginning In TIC
middle or latter part Of next month. The plan Is {"
play for only one week each IN London, Paris ard
Berlin The only play presented Will be "Aahama
which will Of course be given exactly as II here.
n &c believed that this will be peculiarly advantageous
ulay in which 10 introduce on American company to
Erglsh audiences as II not only Is charming piece IN
itself but IS purely American, and shows types Of
American character that not familiar TO Europeans
Mr.. and Mrs Kendall are 10 play a short engaement
a, Paimer's Theatre after tho run OF 1.-THE Broken
.cnl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-05

practical plan combination 70 purchase and improve
real c,ta now successful operation was introduced By
the AMERICAN INVESTMENT UNION Of this city.
Instead OF buying lots at retail prices you eau buy shares
I'm argc tracts wholesale prices. The shares can be
maid Tor bv install during term OF years. You
ruarantcea per interest and also pro rata share
additional profits which have averaged II per cent
improvements does everything necessary TO eel or
,cnt ne nrDlcrty and It's value. All
assessments for water sewers or other Improvements
are attended 10 by the company, which II only In
brincIng within the reach everybody opportunity
Tor large uront, have heretofore been securd only by
with capital Inc Astor ana Nhlnclahurf -
tates IA New York, the Lucas and Ofaen estates In St
Louis the Parrot 4nd LEX estates III San Francisco anu
others I'm every large city good example. Of the fa
at the Investment OF moneys In real cttc Is study
and A business ard these with moderate SUIT all
anna s>cd fortunes that ran into millions.
IN comtany has is principal ONCE in the Stewart
EuIldine 80 Broadway, Kew. York IL Is managed by
representative has accumulated over 100000 n
assets and It's shares guaranteed by paid mp capital
and surplus OF $40 GOO. To-day 10 is splendid iusa-
ton OF the fact that with the ability to manage money
makes money"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-05
TIE pFv THOMAS KICKER LAMBERT.

Boston. Feb. 4 special. Rev. Thomas Kicker
Lambert u prominent Episcopal clergyman. dicd III
This eity today. For thirty years Dr. Lamb ri hau
been "A member Of the standing committee OF the diocese
nj Massachusetts, His prominence In the church and
,s,v his cxtend Il acquaintance and his social quail
tie, gave him wide personal acquaintance. since
i-i Dr. Lambert has bcan retired from active service
lie was born In south Berwick. Me, July =. loo0
mud WAS educated at Phillips Exeter Academy Re
c.vlnr an appointmcnt 10 n cadctshlp at West Point
ot this time his collegiate course was exchanged for
military education Before graduation Ill health COM
MELTED him 10 leave the academy, and he entered upon
The study Of law I'm the Office Of Judge Levi Wood
rury at Portsmouth. y. II. lie was admitted -. the
liar in ls32 success ut the bar did not deter him
,,, regarding IN, advice Of friends who urged him
10 enter the ministry. lie became candidate i"'
ocors and WAS ordained by Bishop Grswod IN
,sgG Previous Ia this he had been. I'm 1884, appointed
rv SECRETARY Woodbury. chaplain In the United
state, Navy in which he served on board inc lp''cS
. rr,nev,.Inc.p Constitution and columbia m
dor Commodorcs Wadsworth and Rousseau ana zap
All, wilkinson White on Il vacation h, Instituted
the parish OF 81. Thomas at Dover. y. H. pu''"5
another leave Of absence he invited to the rector
TIN ., Grace Church Ncw.D dfori. which he oc
ccntcd and where he remained for four years 10"
,rr,lng IN 1913 10 the chapalncy he served at inc
Navy Ynr in Charcotown ten years rcSlgnlig NJ ''7
ond Of that time 10 become rector Of 81 johns CHURCH,
cn,r,cstovn Here he remained twenty eight years
columbia COLLEGE I'm l-G3 conf Tcd upon him the &c
ercc OF s r. d. In Free Masonry he wMuSmo IN IN
nearly sixty years, havhS rec veG Inc S thrty thri
liz twenty first year and attaining the I,iot, ~,
T., hIs a xticth lie was repeatedly Grand 'hapuh W
The Grand Lodge Of Massachusetts, Dr Itnndt IN
was MARI in January lal1' 10 Nj" ono son. William
| On, mas Lambert.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-05

Birmingham, Ala, Feb. A horrible accident oc-
Cured at the Sloss Furnace this afternoon two men
being Killed outright and six Injured ho' bla't
stove being put up and the men we're WORKING Oh
scafod in the interior OF the walls, hnyeight ieel
fran the ground suddenly the scanoding gave way
and the men with all their implements ana iofsc
fell 10 The ground. The men killed were John station
and John Richie. Tie wounded are VIII. Harvey
=. j. Trammell Bob Wade. Jerry More Henry oul.S
md Frank Wilcox. Tie last three are coIoreu' Al
t,e men but Jerry More are seriously hurt and some
nf Them NAV die The excessive weight Of the poft'oe
forge and three kegs " rlvcts caused the accident
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-05

Considerable excitement was occasloncd III ri",u
field " D. Yesterday by the report thlt oa''S'c
Harris was nj one time married to Miss Lnlu van "an''
Of that city, Miss Van zandt IS daughter Vi '"o
late Thaddcus Avery Van Iandt the wen '"o"n ~
vo,,or ,rho ,,os recently buried in Trinity Church
,,.rd ebc = , uromincnt young woman In society,"
and was mnch distressed when the published report
WA, shown to her by Tribune reporter she pro prom hs
denied being married TO Harris bu, wos
y rH whose E ~% name also is Lulu Van zsnd s r
hives now in Planncd Conn., VITA nC one lime moved
and Mrs Egberi Van Bandt HARM w ohe '''"o ''
i'm the best society Plainlch aiordeu'