davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-20

LN0R SALE OR RENT-A farm of 90
u acres in Brandywine hhndiei, near
near Silverslde station. d. h O. r. II.
flS 81 23-25- 9s.mo-4t
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-20

Sales of Pers nal Property will tax,
place as follows:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-20

! I'oR SALE "A lot of secondhand
u settees, well made good condition.
Apply 10 Janttor. odd Fellows Hall, srd
ana King streets, flA8t
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-20

NOTICE Is hereby given that l. will mp
AN ~ to he general assembly of tn 0
State OF Delaware at its present session
for divorce vinculo matriInonii, from
my wife, Mary L. Shaw.
i3D WILLIAM X SHAW
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-20

ENoR SALE OR RENT-A farm OF So
~ acres near the Practical Farmer
Hotel Brnndywine Hid. For information,
inquire of Lot Cloud near Uarpeuters
Station. h. & O. II. II. j4s-35t..
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-20

iJ'0R SALE--64 feet of land ION rouIth
L street, beginning SO feet from Adams
street. Apply to Samuel A. Price. L.
tu street. fJ6-gt'
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-20

Schedule in et
feet November
II, 1899
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-22

hours later. In anottcr hour the two murd'rers
had Effected their escape. neither an outory nor
sound Of alarm Of any kind being made bS 'hc WV
prison officials. ,,,o.
This I'm view OF the fact that Principal N''P"
Conuaughon asserted to-day. ia tho presence Ut IT,
pnrters for the New. York newspapers tna' VII ""
made by tho guards could have been EASILY he"''
in the prison hospital. gives the whole aiiair i"
exceedingly unrl.a-an, aspect. The Two Suhru' INV
mo, e,uloucd their silence during the hours pc'"e'"
III. .scapc Of the murdcrerS ana the discovery W w
guards themselves by John +. Meher, the ''s' S"'"
Waterman, this morning. The tw" Keepers WIN "
ovcrpoered by tho inurdercrs and two other guards
rohn r Glvnn s.rgeant II the night guard ana Jon"
T. Mahcr the night yard wa'chinhn' nave wv" ="
definitely suspended by Warden brown
Tho following account Of the escape was gwen 10
T,,une rcpor,er this afternoon by James II. hhs''
the guard who was first ovrrpowrrcd by koohl
IL wen, on duty At 80 O'Clock last night
went directly to the death house ana went Oh 'i'
a.atb watch alone. About o'clock Roehi spoR" ~
mo from his cell. lie said that he had been SICK
All dnr and asked II would warm MP some mix
and nototocs for him. did as h. requested, putting
IN. milk I'm "A pan the stov" which was III inc
corridor. Having done this took the stun TO Ills
cell was Obliged 10 open the door IN oruef 10
mt the food into the cell. | had done so many
,inics before Roehl Immediately threw pepper III
nv eyes and grabbed me hy the throat at TIE same
with his lclf manu. ln'H Ut bh'h'i NV "e"'"''
Tho ao,r Of Iallls,cr's coll. Palllstcr called out
What's the matterf' Then rallstcr reached through
,hc door Of his cell, grabbed my wrists and had me-
pinoncd against the door. Tile bars Of the door
arc obout four Inches apart. Rochl stlll held III"
hv the nccl Neither man uttered word Wlhi'
doing this and II was all done very quickly. Roch
reached around to the door Of his cell with his right
hand and took my key. Then Of them unlocked
,,o door Of Pnisters cell. Palllstcr came ont and
,oo, my revolver. Then ] showed Into PalliScrs
coil and the door was locked. palll,tcr said to me-
.IIulse my life Is at stake. You amt TO blame
for this
4 minute or two later Rochl pointed my revolver
ot me and said he would blow my brains ont II
did not keep quiet Then they went UP TO the end
= the collroom and tried 10 get out They only
had long stove poker and coal shovel. They
turned n button that held trapdoor in the ceiling
They let the door down. heard them pounding
awny at the skylght above. palliscr came down
and asked for my watch. lie said that he wouldn't
take Il AWAY with him. lie came down again about
tcn minutes before Murphy In and asked me-
what time II wa. ! told him 1t about ten
minutes TO o. lie went back. Both Roch and
paIlis;cr came down about o O'Clock.
Murphy, my side partner, came In about this time
lie rnpptd and h. came into the cellroom said
.IIcllov Roehl stood behind the door. lie opened
The door There was a key 10 be turned ard "A lever
to BE- raised. lie stood behind the door as 1t WAS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-22
FOR THE YALE UNIVERSITY CREW.

The Yale Glec and Eanjo Club held concert at The
Madison Square Assembly Rooms last night for the
tcnent q the UDNor.ity Crew. About $1,000 was
realized. The stage decorated with ferns. and
tasteful banner hung from the balcony over the main
entrance OF the hail The banjJ orchestra weakened by
the absence OF its conductor, j. j. Brooks. IT, ?3, ana
r. T.. Gatchei. '93. who are H. was puckily led by
g. NJ Howard, '9j. The eec club sang number OF
popular college airs Among those present were cN-
Judge Henry +. II)wland, Mr.. and Mr.. George a.
Adee Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Auchincloss Mr.. and MIS-
Charles A. Attcrbury Mr. and Mrs. Frederick u. Bets
Mr. and Mrs. benjamin Brewster, Mr. and Mrs Henry
w Cur,Iss Nj. and Mrs. NJ Dwight Collier, Mr.. and
Mrs Harrison l.. Cavity Mr. and Mrs Walter Jenhlng
Mr. and Mrs. j. Frederick kcrnochan Mr. and Mrs
Hart LYMAN Mr.. and Mrs. George Moslc. Nh and
Mrs Willard Parker. Nj and Mrs W. w SEddy, MI
and Mr.. Philip J. Sands and Mr. and Mrs buchanan
winthrop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-22
p,rJIsTER AND R6HHL OvEIPowER THEIR
GUARDS AND LOCK THEM IN CEILs-IiAR
EIs AND TWO OTHERS REJECT THE
CHANCE TO FLEE-NO OUTCEY
MADE BY TIE GUARDS
THEIR STATEMENTS.

sing sing, y. Y, April u (SpccaD.-An alarm tmt
had never before been heard in sing sing prison WIS
sounded within and without its walls at 30 O'CLOCK
this morning II astDunded the prison officials AM
citizens everywhere for It announced the fact that
two condemned murerers had escaped from the prison
nearly eight hours before In spite q the presumably
vgtlant and competent death watch. Tho escape was
one Of the most daring planned and successfully
carried out Much explanation will b. required from
tho prison orclals TO convince the public that there
was no, something remarkably singular and unltstl'
fable in the conduct OF the officials whose duty II
was 10 see that tho inmates Of the deathhouse' did
not escape. These explanations hive not yet been
made.
Tn. condemned murdercrs who escaped are Thomas
Palister and Frederick ". Roehl. Roehl at O'Clock
las, night asked James II. IIilsc. the only keeper
who was IN the "dcathhouse" at the time. to give
hin, some food. Iuse compiled with the request.
without any warrant whatever. As lulse opened
The door OF Roelis cell. the murderer threw some
fine powder into his eyes and ovcrpowcred him.
Rochl then 20, possession Of IIulses KEYS. and few
minute, later the guard locked securely In tho muir
dcrcr's cell while Eochl and Iallster were IN the cor
ridor mailing ready TO escape. John W. MURPHY the
other guard the death watch, was treated In sim
liar way when he entered the deathhouSe' about Two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-22
CRIMES OF THE ESCAPED MEN.

THE MURDERS FOR WHICH THEY WERE
SENTENCED To DIE.
Frank ". R0ehl murdered frank ID. Taulsen In most
brutal fashion on Friday, september 30. lsJ2 Paulscn
was veteran Of the war and drew n pension. lie
lived en- the top floor OF No 100 Hcstefst.. alone
being separated from his wife, lie and Roehl had
been acquainted for some time and occasionally drank
II good deal Of beer together. Eoehl was n worker
In artificial marble. aud lived at No. 80 Jefferson
ST.. EOiohcn. lie was n worthless kind OF man, and
had not been employed IN some tine before tho
mIdcr.
On september 10 Rochl left his home In lI0boken
late In the afternoon. lie took with him the
with which he sometimes chopped wood for his land
lady. Tho axe was duh md Rochl said he would
have It sharpcned ut factory In this city where
he once worked. lie next heard OF In Il D0wcry
barroom. where he tried TO get drink on credit. At
about 30 O'Clock he called his friend Paulsen
Doubtless he asked for money and It refused him.
Then the two mon quarrecd aud Roehl drew the
axe from under his coat and Glove his friends head
with 1t. Blood spattered even the ceiling. Tho mur-
dere6 then hastily took two Watches chain and some
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-22
RCMORED SALE OF BROADWAY PROPERTY.


NEGOTIATIONS SAID TO BE PENDING FOR A
LARGE DLocK-wHAT THE OWNERS SAY.
statement was sent last evening TO The Tribune
Office by John n. GOlding announcing " a great sale
Nos 30 To AZ Broadway and Nos. 40 to II New
st." The statement contained the announcement
that MIR. Goding had purchased the property from
a number OF persons. namely, Mrs. Helen 1anSdon,
Nos. IS to AZ Broadway, through to New-st.. from
the Mitchell estate: Nos. SO 10 SO IL Broadway
through TO Newst.. from Il. L. Wilson, No. "a Broad
way and from Edward C. Fielder, No. 81 broadway
Edward c. Fielder. Of No. 3O3 East seventeenth
st. declined to make any statement for publication
When asked by Tribune reporter If he had sold
the property indicated. Mr.. Fielder said:
"Tkat question is too direct, and ] don't iccl
called upon TO say anything positive in reply
will not deny that there are negotiations on loo'
hut that Is the most that can say
r. 7. Wilson, OF No 81 Fi'th-avc.. could not Dc
seem At the home OF Mrs. Helen Lanedor> No. 81?
Fifh.ave., Mrs Iangdon's son said THAI his mother
was an invalid and could not see any one.
HAS the purchase of her property been made as
stated :" the reporter asked
IL can certainly say that II has not he replied
for no purchase is complete until II is cortumma'cd
and this purchase isn't contaminated. That's all !
can say abont It,"
II was learned from other that the purchases
have been nearly completed. and the property o other
pcopIc Is involved in addition To those mentioned IL Is
said that lots IN all. going from Broan"aE 10 ""
ST. are involved IN the negotiations which are pchdhg
in which Mr.. Goldng represents some wealthy cap
fccted. large Office building will be put up upon the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-22
USING THE GOLD RESERVE.
Continued from First Page.

the press last niehi was that when he rcachea ,''
limit Of the gold reserve he would exercise HIS vi
erection ana pay this class Of notes, wheh presence
for redemption IN silver. To th!S eA'c"' o"S "'
the occurrences OF today SURPRISE
II is the opinion Of some Of the most CONSERVATIVE
fnapcers I'm Treasury circles that this action OF the
Government In continuing 10 pay the notes OF lo'o
in gold must inevitably lead In the near future 10 Il
bond issue as the rate of exchange which Is today
40 10 1901 IL is the highest that 1t has been Tor
eight years and would of Itself. were there no eN
traneos causes lead To large export OF gold Simply
for commercial purposes. II is calculated that the
god shpprrs nj the present rate OF exchange make
five CENTS On every 2o Of gold exported and with the
balance of trade largely against thls country ana hF
10 continue 80 the rate Of exchange will als) prob
ably remain high and gold shipments coniinu. for
time Ia come. until tnc bilanCc OF uduc
changes in favor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-22
TWELFTH REGIMENT VETERANS DINE.

The Old Guard Association Of the 18th Regiment gave
its first reunion and night at tho Hotel Savoy
FIith.alc and Flftyninth-st The reunion was hei III
the raro. Of the hotel and grzlcd veterans ci7ped
vim hal not since Al . 80 o'clock
the laton marched by companies into the main
dnin room OF the hotel where company tables had been
prepared. Brleader.General william Greene warl IRE.
sided General Butterlcld being in Europe, surrounded
no the actve officers OF the 18th Regiment and the guests
OF the OCCASION The officers OF the Old Guard are; Pics
dent Major.Genera Daniel Butterncld; Nice-prc'lcnt
EriQadcr.(.cneral william Greene Ward; treasurer Colo.
mel John ward secretary, Sergeant C. L. W. Bremen
r,ior and surgeon Dr. D. -. st. John Ioosa captain ind
surgeon Dr. Holbrook Curtis captain and chap
lain Charles C. Savage The toasts Of the evening were
..Our Country" Charles C. Savage; "Our Regiment In
War General Ward recitation. poem written for this
hv Colonel John ward; "Our Regiment Pence I"
colonc ueman Dowi "Our Guests Captain Charles r..
snraRue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-22
FATHER DCCEY WILL SPEAK TO WATERS.

1t wa thought yesicrdb that The walters who arc mem
bers II the Intentional Hotel Employees Society
arranging 10 strike during the Naval Parade. Nothing
de0nIte could learned. however IL wa said late lat
nohu that the waters in two OF the hotels In this city
would strike to-day The walters In Brooklyn have Joined
those Of this city, and both VIII work together \ meet
ing f. 10 be held right at IIigenss Dancing
Academy In Wet Twenty.thrdst. norr SiNih.ave The
waiter, from the Holland House will be In full cross and
Will act ushcIS Tho hotel PROJECTORS Will be repre-
sented and the public are invited 10 attend. Father
Duccy Will make address and Will endeavor TO bring
about a settlement.
The walters Of the Grand Union Hotel held meeting
night in Concorda Hail. Forty near Second
ave- decided 90 strike when John Nee. OF te
general organization OF the Hotel aud Restaurant LIN
poy - National Alliance In ana persuaded tn IN
not 60 strike until the other waiter In the several
hotels had made united demand for their just rights
His advice TAKEN and the walters voted unanimously
10 Join the Walters Alliance, wh.-i will send ceputa
ton today to the hotels against whom the walters are
complaining with a view to bringing aboit peaceful
COMPROMISE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-22
ARRESTED At TIE POINT OF 4 REVOLVER
THE son OF POLICEMAN AND NEGRO
CHARGED WITH THEFT.


CHARGED WITH THEFT.
Henry Randall. eighteen years old, Of No Perry
ST. the son of q police officer attached TO the Prince
ST. squad. and William Franklin colored' seventeen
years old Of No. IL CornelIa-st, were locked up IN
the West Twentlcth-st. station last night, charged
with burglary.
Last evening the door Of the vacant house NO "oo
Vest Twenty -lfth-st, which Is owned by Mrs jean
nettc Rndd living at Onc-hundred and fourteenth'st
and Riverside Drive. found open by Policeman
Pagan. He entered the house, and In the basement
saw a box full OF lead piping, which had been cut
AWAY from the different floors Of the house.
While Pagan sent word to the police station oihccr
Bannon guarded the house. He lid himself IN a
cellar and soon saw twD boys carry away The lean
piping and place II in an express wagon. "hich had
stopped in front Of the house few moments before
The wagon driven by J. Cornellis, Of NO. 2:e
Sghthave. As soon the boys Lad taken seats at
the side OF the driver. Bannon jumped upon the
wagon. and at the point Of pistol compelled Cor
nellss 10 drive 10 the West Twcnclh-st. police sta
ton There the three were charged with burglary .
The driver. however, proved his Innocence, ana
diSchaTcc1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-22

Murphy locked In, they went TO work again Ichins
the hole. At half-past they came down anu p".
their coats on. Pallister put on my SHOES m"em
took day guards cap from the cupboard. fahi'.eI
found an old Nat topped derby and wore IL a""' "''
him. MY coat was hanging near one OF the stoves,
but they left 1t. They asked me ior h'oney "'u
gave them five cents. all had
They turned to Harris, who IS In one OF Inc oa-
Joining cells. and asked him II he had any money
Harris told them he had none. They asked all tne
condemned men, Harris, Qsmond anu "e'seha", "
they wanted 10 go with them They repeated tnis
question before they left, but the other cohdenheu
men refused to CO. Murphy and had some CONVEX
sation after Rochl and Pallister had escaped we
thought we werc lucky to be alive 1t was useless 10
veil: we could not have been heard. Murphy told me
that PallIser had said that he and ROehl mao pcch
planning the escape for some time.'
j. W. Murphy the guard who entered the cell room
at o O'Clock told the following story
81 went on duty ut half-past last night. nrst
took the bakers out OF their cells and INTO tue Odhe'
shop At 10 locked them up ana then look Tue
choir into the chapel. took the members OF the
choir back to their cells Just before o'clock ~ y
o'clock went with Maher, the night yard man. 10
tho death house. We first went the ROUNDS OF the
dark cells This took only minute, ms there Is only
one man in them. Then i ripped Oh the uea'a
room door three times. As entered saw no one,
but no sooner had said hello than IalDster GRABBED
me by the lapel Of my coat ana put up MS gun
Rochl appeared with poker and slammed the door
~rhcv ordered me to put up nv hands and they
took NV gun away. Psllister said to me-: We
don't want TO kill you, but It's life or death with
me and want TO get ont Roebl took nv gun and
said he would blow my brains out II I made noise.
They put me- In cell No. g. think they purposely
DELAYED getting ont because they knew woufi come
I'm at o O'Clock After O'Clock ~ Is the du'y Oh
ono man on the death watch to make the rounds OF
III dnrk coll rnDm.r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-22
THE GOVERNOR AND OTHERS COMING.

Mayor Gilroy received messages yesterday from Au
jutant General Porter informing him that Governor
Flower had accepted the cy's invitation TO be It's guest
during the naval parade and had expressed preference
for the Windsor Hotel staying place" Tic TOW
ernors party the general said. would consist on MN
self and wife his daughter and her husband AMI MIS-.
Flowers maid" a telegram 10 Secretary Holly an
nOunccd that the Governor and his party would arrive
at the Windsor on Wednesday. at p. m. probably.
General PCrier added: al shall come down this evening
and will see you tomorrow. The Governor insists
on q shore parade OF some kind, and will do all he
can 10 secure It,"
The Mayor also received letter from Captain John
G. Solely chief OF the Massachusetts Naval Brigade.
accepting New-York Citys invitation TO join In the
ceremonies incident 10 the Naval Review. The whole
Massachusetts, command. including 800 men, six guns
and band will be present.
Rear Admiral Gherardi, at Hampton Roads. Va,
has also informed the Mayor, in compliance with the
request Of the Secretary OF the Navy that the landing
force OF the United States fleet on April - VIII be
in OF 200 men. lie also saws that II IS quite
probable that all the visiting sqnadrons Will land their
men. though several OF these have not yet signiled
their Intentions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-22
CONSUL GENERAL COLLINS TO SAIL TO-DAY.

General Patrick A. Collins, recently appointed 'hra
Sat ConsuGenera at London VIII sail for ENGLAND on
the Ncv.York to-day General Collin, aid ycrtsrdly
that he felt II would lie greater pleasure Tor him
To sail In an American vessel than In any other lie
arrived In New.Yok Thursday evening with his hmily
and has been at the Murray lIiii Hotel. Nicr'onSn
and MR.. Grace VIII .al with them the Scw-Nork
General Collins said that II would be ten or hftHcn DAYS
otter his London before ne could take up the
d,tf,c, A. nntea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-22

opened Palister stood to one side and Gloss 10
the wall Murphy had q lunch basket In one hand
md a lantern I'm the other. Roehl closed the door
ms soon as Murphy entered the room. Pahister
said TO him:
"sHuse Is locked mp. We don't want to hurt you'
but It's either me OF you.'
zone Of them took away Murphys revolver. Then
one got on each side OF him and led him to cell NO.
G and locked him in The curtain on the screen III
front Of my cell was pulled down, but could sec
under 1t. They had warned me not to make any
noise when Murphy came They made considerable
noise while they were at work. After they got
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-22

boy endured. took him 10 TWO oinefehs "ocooiss
bor gave him lots Of medicine but all to usc He
grew worse therefore despoired Of ever having IN
cured One Gay saw great benefits promised to those
who would use CUTICCRA REMEDIES. went right
away the drug store and bought them' muss
confess 1 had but little faith in them However
used them according directions, and to-day say truth
fully to oil world II you wish to publish IT, that my
son Is entirely cured thank God and thank the dscov'
erers Of CUTICURA REMEDIES. They cured him u
four weeks as sound o gold dollar.
JOHN SAVAGE, Fishkill Village n. 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-22
TIE SUPREME COTET'S CALENDAR

Washington, April 21.-Thc day calendar Of the
Supreme Court for Monday, April o. will be rs fol
lows Nos $50 ga. 252, 253, 254, 237 2j7, 30, 26o,
.UI and 2G2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-22

SUFFERED terrDIy' Hls iect were NfHs
bly, sore, he could not wear any shoes,
and had therefore 10 stay ct home non
school. When nc put on . pair Of dry
stockings in tho morning. they would
In one hour be saturated with moisture
and very offensive even in the coIdess
weather. The disease began to spread
over his body, especially his hands end
fingers. The thumbs on both his hands
became stiff and os useless Is two with
cred sticks OF wood. 1t would be use,
less for me TO try TO tell the suffering
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-22

whole company escorted the secretary TO the super
lntendcnt's house At O'Clock the secretary AMI his
party embarked the Dolphin for Fortress Monroe
The Secretary received with The salke befittng
his station and his flag fOated II the masthead.
The Dolphin started out ut > so and in ten minutes
was aground on the flats of Fort Madison
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-22
money from the dying soldiers pockets ana ran OUT

money from the dying soldiers pockets ana ran OUT
Of the room and house. ,..
Thomas PaIIister was to be brought down 70 tihs
c,,v for resentence BY Recorder smyth next week.
AS the Court of Appeals had confirmed his CONVICTION.
ON April 30 1892 lie killed Adam Kane. proofuon..
arv policeman at sullivan and Grand Sis. hahe sIn
several friends walking along puiety wnen
IaIIlstcr to,ted Of them. Words were exchange"
and Kane knocked PaIister down. -. -.
The fellow got up, ran into butcher store s sio
grabbed a knife. lie rushed after Kane ana CUT M, mn
Several times tnficting fatal wounds. AZ the tlai
in General sessions before Recorder Snyth Asslant
District Attorney Weeks conducted W. nn
and Ambrose H. Purdy the defence. fahs'er WIS c'"'
yicted last October.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-22
HOME MEANS COMFORT

when it is away from the noise, the sIoKf, ,amd
the crowds Of the city streets. New p DsxsS
Brook has all city conveniences-Telford pa..eSs
streets, sidewalks, electric lighting. pure wa.e
aud good sewerage Land is cheap, SO are nSu'
Send for our book" Homc-seekers,' y =
Pierce. Bound Brook. n. ].
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-22
A COLD SHIPMENT FROM BOSTON.

Boston. April 21.-1hrcc quarters 81 million OF
dollars I'm gold were taken from the United states
sub Treasury In this city this afternoon and placed
aboard the Cunard steamer Cephalonn. which sails
tomorrow for England The shipment was made lY
Klddcr Peabody co. - Barring brothers Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-22
CARRIER PIGEONS FOR TIE wARsTf1ps.

Philadelphia April 81 (specinD. five carrier
pigeons forwarded tonight to Lieutenant F. II.
TYLER OF the Navy, at Fortress Monroe for transfer
tomorrow to the war vessels for messengers
from the sea while Oh the way TO New-lork on Mon
day