davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-30
CREDITORS or RUSSELL BROTHERS MEET.

A committee Of the creditors Ct Russell BIOS "hoS'
nrjntjng establishment at Nos. l49 loI III" ''' ''"
ard st. was placed In the hands Of the H"''" va '''
dav last. met Yesterday at the ono" Vi 'P"','' "
I~nnes sey. and considered n proposition "l'"' ~ INV
Of the creditors the effect that he con" H' pu.
chaser Of the plant and good VIII Tor TA"''' ir'
SHE II was said would be sufficient 10 P's vi ~" '
indebtedness, and would enable the co"'''"' WIN WV
cooperation Of lis present management 10 "'H""'
business. , .
simon and Jerome Goldsmith. composing '"' III"
e : Goldsmith a CO.. cloak manufacturers AZ 30
l0s BroOmc st, made an assignment Se'"'u"' W WI"
liam bernard. They have been 'os'"'ei ',''c 81"
nary 1880. the senior partner. simo"' haN"s PR
yIul-y been the business for srv'r'' Ec"'s' i"''
claimed u capital ~ $1,000 their HNeno'' ms "'P
,ember showing assets. $50 400 lab'h''''' F"''"''
The shsn yesterday received an exec "'oh "r e'"''
ccs again-t Dr1c r. Hawlcy. bona D'"H''' III INV u
a W. :. Nichols a Co.. ~ balance due ." s'"o" trans
actions.
III, National Bank Of the Republic yesterday en-
tered Judgment for S2I OIL against b"9So'' ha!he
4 Co.. formerly Wholesale dealers ~ ,n, s,or,s NJ
No 164 FrOnt.>i, who failed for si''''" W io0'''
on drafts and bills OF exchange. ..,,, ...,..-- =,
Frederic !. Nugcn has been aPPp,'' ~ 49, !"
supplementary proceedings for hnIp, Co., A. ~,
d. Aux,. 10y Judge EIrlch. Of the '!.3 .",, ~ We
suit Of Alfred T. Ackert LAWYER M0 ox o',..eo
Judgment against her for 81 ,5e2, APfh ~ Ao'A'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-30
FOR TLLEG ALLY DTSCHl RGING Az EuPLOYE.

Cincinnati April o9.-'udge Gregg rendered bis Do
ci,on to-day in the case of superintendent l.. w.
Davis Of III. Edison Electric Light Company, who 10
charged with unawfnlly discharging nm emSoye be.
ca,,sc OF his connection with labor union. In the
police court The motion made by Ex-Governor
Foraker and Attorney Prior to qash the information
against Davis wa, made on the grounds that no such
offence as the one charged wac known, and that II
the act Of Ia. LEGISLATURE creating the law had been
plainly intcp rctrd the law was unconstitutional.
Judc, Gregg d, cid.d that the law constitutional,
and did not Interfere with the bin Of rights. and that
fin, Information was properly drawn. The nlosn
lo auash was ovcIrued. The Is set for hearing
before Jmdgr Gregg on May =. Ex-Governor Foraker
waived the right to IA jury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-30
CONDEMNING GOTERNOR FLOWEH.

HIS VIOLATIONS OF STATE CIVIL SERVICE
RULES TO BE EXPOSED
Buffalo. Aprl go C>pccan.-frank NJ. Loomls. OK
president Of the Buffalo Cvll service Association.
whose resolutions denOunc NJ Governor Flower caused
IA sensation IN the meeting OF tile National tl'il ser
v,c. Reform League In New York. on Thursday. has
returned home. lie said tonight that the grounds
on which Governor Flower had been charged with
betrayal OF public trust and violation OF his oHcai
oath we're gathered by tn. Buffalo and New York
CITY associations. which had investigated the viola
lions Of the civil service Law since Mr.. Flower be
cam. Governor H., holds that their findings amply
Justify the resolution that the Governor has. by his
action regarding cvil service mriited the codehiila
lion Of all patriotic citizens.
Ever Since Mr.. Clcvcland's retirement from the
,;ubernatoriaI chair said Mr.. LOOMS. the Office
which he had placed in the competitive schedule had
been gradually transferred 10 III" noncompciiivc
schedules, The process under Governor nm had been
~ gradual and ,-altny that Pnbhc attention hau
not been attracted TO 1t, aud might not h'v" beer,
now except for the fact that Jonh H. h,N ehiol''n
retirement from the oiic" Of chief examiner led HIM
IA make an exposure ~ tn facts. particularly calling
attention to tie large number oil changes made by
Governor Flower"
Mr. LOOMS declared that many of the offices in the
competitive list nave been hled by direct appoint
m.nt, without any examination. ana that Governor
Flower had declined to Iemoy" Nneh ON, 1'e,S VINE. r.
officer, taken fiom ~" comptitlve schedule ANA
uInc,d In the oncomprtitv" schedule Is being pre-
pared and will bc published soon. outside Of ply
,icinus and engineers and some cicrhN'lp>, H. de
clorrd little |, lift Of the competitive HIST
strong eticrts being mad" TO form a state tlvil
Scrvic" Reform h'nsiir; ana success ~ eApec'to
the charges against Governor Flower and whole
sale exposure of The vioatisnI Of 'yi >' vice rulrS
sine. the state machine took hold OF the Offices Will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-30
5000 West 23d ST.
NANTCCKET FISHERMEN IN LUCK.
SIXTEEN OF THEM PICK Up 4 VALUABLE SUGAR
LADEN BARK ADRTFT At SEA.

SIXTEEN OF THEM PICK Up VALUABLE SUGAR
LADEN BARK ADRTFT At SEA.
Boston. April 90 Speclal. sixteen weather beaten
Nantucket fishermen are In town to-day. They are
the prize crew Of the big Norwegian Lark Mentor.
picked up adrft Off Nantucket last Tuesday and
navigatcd safely into Boston flarbor II Is one Of
the nckest piciups In years. II means $1,000 or
more for each Of the salvos. The Mentor. with
5000 bags Of sugar board sailed from CicnfucGos
for Delaware Breakwater and Boston. The captain
and managing owner .. Henderson. In tn"
great storm Of last week Captain kunderson found
himself in difficulties and blown up the coast
cndwise in a livelicr fashion than he liked on sun
day night, In heavy sea and fog the bark struck
on Old south sloal about iftecn miles from the
srfside e-Saving station. the coast OF Nantucket.
crew finally pulled ashore and left the bark to her
fate The keeper Of the Iifesaving station elcphond
the news to the town. and gave The good folks
there the tip that there rich prize 10 he
saved Nantucket people know well what that means
and they not slow in getting together 'prlz"
crew James a. Holmes led the movement. and n
the earliest streak OF day Tuesday morning fourteen
stalwart men loaded immense whalebOat on TO n
pair OF cart wheels, and. manning the tow ropes.
hauled the craft clear across the island and launched
her on the other side. John -yive and James
Wood who We're out fishing in a d)ry. what Wa
in the wind and Joined the others In the whalebOa.
II was seen that in. barll was in notion The wind
and It'd" had fontcd her oil and she blowing AWAY
before the wEd. Her sail, were clewed up AMI
offered me surface for the wind and II was hard
and long pull of four hour, to ovsrtake her, but
Nantucket arms stout and the prize was over
ham. al last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-30
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEY.
NEWARK .


DECIDED AGAINST TIE WATER COMPANY.
Commissioner Frederick Adams vino was appointed
by the Circuit Court last June to listen to evidence
in the cases Of the Butler Hard Rubber Company
and David Il. Dcmarest Isabella II. White and james
+. Reynolds. Of the PeqnannCck Paper Company.
against the East Jersey Water Company for DANA gs
due to the alleged diversion Of the water supply
Of factories along the Peqnannock River. presented
his report to Judge David Depue In the Circuit Court
Yesterday. The awards In the report are Euer
Hard Rubber Company. sGj,cOO; ID. B. Demarest
Sis.3G2 60; Isabella H. White. 1890 SO. and James
T.. Reynolds. So 600 Ex-senator Grggs, one OF tn,
Ia take the matter 20 the supreme Court, but Judg,
Dcpue denied the notion
The expenses % the suits have been extremely
heavy. senOgraphcrs fees alone amounting to 900
August Kocnig who is accused by his daughter
Kate Of throwing vitrlo In her face, arraigned
In the Fourth Criminal Court yesterday. Kocnig Is
fity-fonr years old. and lives ut No. 100 Belmont
ave: The girls neck showed the burns from III,
vrio koenlg committed to jail.
MISS ABBY liasted Coe. who died in her house or
spruce 81. nj an advanced age. WINS a daughter O
iia's,"d Zoe and sister Of Commodore IIalstcd Coe
OF the BRAZILIAN Navy. Her father and his four
brothers, WIN her grandfahcr, were engaged In The
E!ttl" OF stony Point. and Miss Zoe among .
number OF young laGies who welcomed General La
fayette to Newark after the Revolutionary war;
Mrs. John sanders the daughter Of John Radell
the railroad man. who became insane AT Asbnry Park
l. : i'll In the Iio,s" OF Good shepherd. at Newark
VIZ. RndeIl IS looking after her children. Mrs
sanders had been In bad health for time. ant
her Insanity. which IL believed 10 be temporary. wa
probably caused by this. II l. hoped thai pcrf.c
rest ana quiet VIII restore her 10 good health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-30
4 MYSTERY or CANADIAN FOREST.
4 SoUAw's FACE CARVED ny NATURE on \
BRANCH or 4 TREE GROWING OFT OF
Az INDIAN MOUND.

BRANCH or TREE GROWING OFT OF
Az INDIAN MOUND.
Ottawa April o. spccal. -Cnrious growths on
trees are often found ly explorers In passing through
the woods: but seldom has n greater luSn' natnra"
been seen than one which Is now In possession Of
Andrew Irving. 81 Pembroke. The growth bears an
extraordinary resemblance 10 a sQuaw's head. and
l. a portion Of the limb ~ birch ire" which grew
out OF an Indian grave many years ago on Allum"t"
Island The features Of the squaw'S face are well
defined a growth around the forehead and chin being
RI sod above the features II by covering OF cloth
uscd for winter protection. portion OF tie original
bark Is stll the Uranium. About TIRE" f""f OF III"
branch has been sawn on making with the Z" head a
pondcros staff From the appearance Of the grave and
the growth Of the tree the portrait must be at least one
hundred years old. and II l. believed that no person.
either Indian willie could have produced 50 re
markablc q work.
settler named Gallagher happened npon the
mound on which the tree having the curious hmb
was growing. Having cut down the branch. he aug
into the mound for n short distance. and soon ioHhd
evidence that he ucOveIing an Indian N"pnlchrc.
He became excited by his grim discovery. an old
world superstition seized him. and he fled from III"
SPOT which he did not again dare 10 approach until
he saw Mr. Irving who, hearing Of the circumstance
came over 10 visit him, and to whom Gallhgh"r CAV"
the sqilaw's head. Mr.. Irving resolved TO uhra'"i
the secrets Of the mound. and, after digging about
two feet, came upon birch bark coffin, the evidence
Of an Indian grave. The bark was we'll preserved
and contained besides the bones Of an Indian,
kettle an Indian lipc and other relies. WHICH, nc
cOrding TO III" custom of the aborigh'S' NV ""
with their dead
The relies were parted with-ihe pipe to inc iat'
Robert Buckham father Of the present reeve "'
Torbolton. and the other articles TO the "'' ~
Van CORTLAND Of ottawa These articles "cr" pre-
.en,ed by the late Mrs william Bell Of fc"pr"h''
IN her brother law. the late Robert Bell '"r"o'
nrourietor Of The Ciiizcnr newspaper.
There seems no room for doubt tiiat 'le M VI
o, Indian snuaw was carved by nature on 10" bfahch
~ ,hc tree that grew ont VI the Indian grave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-30
Police HOLD 1.-THE ARG Us" OFFICE.
JUSTICE PARKER DECIDES FOR THE SPEER
DIRECTORS JUDGE IlERRICK GRANTS
\ STAY.

JUSTICE PARKER DECIDES FOR THE sPEEE
DIRECTORS JUDGE nERRICK GRANTS
STAY.
Albany. April CAN order OF Justice Alton d.
Parker Of kingston, declaring the election Of william
II. johnson. William r. Cassidy and william McMur-
're Sp..r directors OF The Argus Company valid.
and ordering the present management 10 turn the
property 10 them. filed In the County Clerks
Office about noon to-day soon afterward the counsel
for TIN Manning interests 0led notIc. VI appeal from
the order 10 the General Tenn.
Me>srs. johnson. Cassidy and >peer. as
Justice Parkcrs order filed. proceeded TO The
Argus" office. accompanied BY their counsel. Tho
locc al, sin stationed In the building. there being
half a dozen OF them present In the counting room
when Mr. >pecr and his friend. walked In and showed
Justice Parkcr's order demanding possession Of the
PROPERTY Mr. speer's party were only allowed half
way across the counting-room. when they were pre-
vented by the police from further entrance While
argument, between Mr.. >peer and the policemen were
I'm progress an order issued by Judge "rrick grant
Ing "A temporary STAY I'm the until the question
IN Sputc can 10 passed upon by the General Term
was served upon MIR. >p"cr aud the other two Ill
rrctorS. The order i, returnabc on May ,. when
argument, for and against making the stay permanent
will y" heard
Nothing further Is to Ice done by either side until
after r,. argument, before Jude lies rick ", dne
day neat. ~ ar
when II was known that Justlc" Parker, ord r WAS
in favor Of Nj. Spe"r. but everything was Iaceable
A short time after Ju.lic" llrriick', order WA
ON the advice NJ John y. Dclchany. Of counsel for
Mr. Manning Informed Mc>>is. johnson. Cassidy and
Spccr who still remained In the building that thry
would have 10 vacate, and they were compelled to
leave he Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-30
There are many causes of Sleep

There are many causes of sleep
lessness.-There is one you seldom
notice.-It is indigestion. That
tossing about-that inability to sleep
is natures warning. 1t means dys-
pepsia.
When the indigestion goes, sleep
comes. Use Of Johann Hof's Malt
Extract does much to do that. 1t
d;ssolves starch; it makes certain
food elements SO easy to digest.
There is a booklet about this Ex-
tract that may interest you; sent free.
for ss sa, srnaturc JOHANN noFF is on neck label
OF bottle. - r. uc,deIso, co ~ q NAM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-30

Cleveland Ohio, April 20.-Thc big steamer = :.
Curry built by +. Il W. Wheeler a Co. for llawe 'oi
G. Avery of Cleveland was successfully launched ut
uoy CIV Mich. this afternoon. Til" new boat l. the
largest on the Great Lakes She marks III" return
to the early principles OF marine architecture III
that her boilers and machinery are placed amid>hip'
instead Of far I'm the STERN as has been th" common
oc,,c. nm thc Lakes The change Is the direct
r.suIt Of the los, Of the steamers W. II. Gchcr and
Western Reserve last season. The furry : dimensions
mr.. AS follows: Length Of keel. 800 feet; lcng ia
over NIL 37s IL feet: moulded depth % feet
beam. 40 feet, The engines are the first large
engines 10 BE- constructed by Wheeler 'o', ana are
OK ~ and UaxlI steam will bc supplied by three
boers The estimated carrying capacity Of the
yrss,l IS 4, 900 tons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-30
SIX SING SING KEEPERS DISCHARGED.
WARDEN CoNXAUGHToN'S SIGNIFICANT ACTION
-nnEuI- An pAIIIsrER SILL AZ LARsI..

WARDEN CoNNAUGHToN'S SIGNIFICANT ACTION
-RoEHL AND PALIIsTER STILL At LARGE.
Sing Sing y. T.. April 29.-Warien Connnn ghton
who has been head keeper Of sing sing prison Tor
twenty years. and whose term a. Warden VIII only
have lasted three days distinguished himself to-day
by dschareng six 81 the under keepers. Warden
Connaughton decline 10 say why the keepers were
discharged further than that IT for Their incOn
potency. lie also refuse, 10 make any comment
whatever upon ex-W Warden Browns administration.
The summary dismissal OF these Sis keepcrN, how
ever the moment Warden Connaughton took charg'.
Is significant. II demonstrates clearly the belief
that has been general for some time that ex Warden
browns administrator and discipline were TOO lax 'or
the good order and welfare OF the prison
Ex-Waricn Brown Is buSily preparing for the
removal Of lis household effects lie Will move on
Monday on that DAY Warden Dnr-ion will take
charge. Mr.. Brown uncommlnicauN" 10 hay.
The two murderer Eoch and Falli>tcr. who -
capped from the prison. have not yet been captured
20 far ~ Is known. Their. Is no clew TO their hiding
place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-30
UrSTERy IRON MINES SHUT DOWN.

Ashland, Wis, April 29.-Ih the great game BE-
tween the Illinois steel Company the Carn"gics and
other big steel producers and the ironore companies
of this region a startling move was made last night.
when all the mines excepting the Aurora closed
down indefinitely. The Aurora belongs TO the Wis
consn Central syndicate controlled by J. II. Colby.
,,c.tc IJoyt and other stockholders In the American
steel Barge Company Ever since the close OF nayiga
,ion last fall the Illinois steel Company and the
carnegie firm have been cndcavorng 10 force the
,,r,co ~ Ke,semer down To ~ 30 ton. The
mining companies st0utly resisted the movement
Witch would have resulted IN the humiliation Of
rn6ts I'm many cases. The entire business Interests
~ The iron mining region will be parayzed II the dead
lock should long continue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-30
rUr SURTyKtGE IN TIE COTTON CROP.

New.Orleans. April 99.-eecre,ary Testers weekly
New-orleans Cotton Exchange report. issued before
the close Of business yesterday shows that the amount
brought into sight for the week Is - per cent u''f
the seven DAYS ending April % last year, and d.
nor cent under the time year before last Inc
total deficiency for the $40 days OF the season ending
mis- evening is o.4l393o, loss than the movement Tor
the same number Of days last season. ana l'"'''-7
less than during the before Intending stocks
left over at ports and interior towns from me last
crop and The number Of bales brought into sight thu'
far OF the new crop, the supply TO date IS o'Jo'''
against e,0lO334 the same period last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-30
LONG, ISLAND.

LONG ISLAND C1TY.-Michac Finn. OF No. 100
Vrrnon-avc., Long island city. accidentally shot
In the right hip Friday night by Michael Mcdonald.
who also lives In Ncrnonav" The ball came ont
through Films left hip. IL" was removed I" -.
Johns Hospital, where his death Is expected ~ any
moment II appears that Finn aud Mcdonald. to-
gothcr with Charles Rich, Of No. IA Dupont Nt.'
Gro.npoIn, were I'm n GRAVEYARD where Rich is en-
ploycd Iich, who owned the pistol. handed IL To
Mcdonald. vino was examining u: M.D"lan puil,u
the trigger and the pistol went OH. When McDoiiali
saw what he had done hr ran away Ken remained
with the injured man policeman heard the shot
and arrested Rich. Yesterday morning Rich was
held without bail to await the result Of Films In
iiIrInS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-30
THE PRINT CLOTH MARKET.

Fall Piver. Mass. April 20 (specal.-The cloth
market has been quiet and dali during the weeh.
tn. price ha. fallen off again. and is now quoted al
3 ii cents. sales have been light and were made up
mostly OF odd goods for early delivery Inc weekly
statement is a. follows: Production. 10000 pieces |:
delivery 10000; stock SO 600: last weeks stock,
1000: sales. - OOO of which 5000 were Odds
5000 6Ixit :. 1900 spots aud 1000 futures sales
for weekly delivery: May 15,5oo; Jurr 1900; july
37.oOo August. % 600: september. 22OoO: october.
II 900: November. II 900: December. 1000. The
market is duh and the price i 3 IA cents nominal
for Ntiis,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-30
volcano and the consequent danlnlihe up VI Wv
three principal rivers Of this district
ULSTER PROTESTANTS FOR HOME RULE

CoNFIDENCE IN GLADsTONE'S POLICY EA-
PRESSED-THE PREMIER'S REPLY.
London April GA large number OF residents Oh
Ulster belonging to the Presbyterian and Unitarian
denominations repudiate the resolution In oppoS'''on
70 Irish Home Rule which sent to Lord SALISBURY
in the name OF and representing the Opinions OF
the Protestants of Ulster. These Home Kulc fro'
estants have therefore caused communication 10
10 sent to the Prime Minister expressing confidence In
Mr. Gladstone ana his policy In regard to Ireland
Mr. Gladstone has sent reply to the communication.
in which he states that he Is comiorted to opserv,
Tho existence of such enlightened opinion a> that
held bv his correspondents amid the sea of violence
and Intolerance at Belfast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-30
orEDECs ROCKY HEIGHTS CRrMBLlNG AWAY

Ottawa. April 90 (Spccialj.-The Official reports re-
ccved here Of the crumblng away OF the Gibraltar OF
British North America. the citadel OF quebec icaVc
II In doubt whether the whole OF the rocky d"i"hces
which have been such feature OF quebec hhrpor lo'
more than a century Will not have 10 De Wildly ~
modelled and the parts now used for heavy guns al
together abandoned The fall OF the rampant wall
fading the Parliament buildings shows cracks and IFS
sres in the solid rock which indicate that large sec
lions OF the enormous elevations on which heavy guns
wonld have TO be stationed in time OF war are beco
ing detached bodily and may give way al any uho
I'm one vast mass OF ruins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-30
OPENING THE PAIL DE LA|AhDh Lib"A"'

A rec.ptIon I'm celebration Of ia" opening OF the
PAM d., LagarIc library was held ~ the UNIVERSITY
OF the CITY Of New York last night. The library con
,ain> 10000 YclumcS mostly 'h""l'gicai LOOKS """
works IN languages, The library was purchased Tor
~. ooo - ,n, university from Dr. dc Lagardcs "s-
int. DR. d.. Lagaric's desk and portrait also were
purchoscd. The books came last week In ior'y'i
cases. and they make Of the finest collections o'
books ON theology and languages In this country ITO
fssor Moore. Of Audover. gave an address on d.
de- Lagarde The reception WIS from to- !, p ,S ~,
some of the articles for the university tAhp'' NJ Wv
Worldis Fair also were exhibited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-30
JERSEY CITY

Clerk German finished his testimony In tho quo
warranto proceedings after IL oclock Yesterday
A. Mayor Wanscr ,nd not arrived then the hearing was
adjourned Before the lawyer, and the stcnogra pher
left the Mayor Wan,er appeared. He was i'm
mcdiacly sworn He testified 10 appointing Dowiller
and Frazier a. Finance Commissioners. lie said h"
WAS present AZ the meeting OF the Board. which was
held In his private Office. on Monday last. He did
not remember who suggested his Office III" met
Ing room. but. the finance room guarded by "a
policeman. he consented 10 allow the Board To meet
In hl, Office. The hearing wa, then finished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-30
FOUND DEAD on A CENTRAL FREIGHT CAR.

Albany. April 2o.-whcn the last freight on the
New York Central road arrived here from Ncw-fprk
early this morning. the dead body Of man was found
on the last car. The mans name IS thought to be
T. b. stewart. The body j. that Of n middlcaged
man. six feet three inches tail weight. 200 pounds
sandy mustachc, light hair and light blue eyes. The
bodv was clad in a suit Of mixed cloth nearly new,
marked ar. Walker Is son. Toronto In the coat
pocket was q memorandum book, with the address
- B. Stewart, Detroit. Men,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-30
OTHER SUBURBAN TOWNS.
WESTMINSTER COUNTY

WHITE PLAlNS.-Thomas Turner. an empioye OF
the Manhattan Park Company, was shot In the arm
I'm a peculiar manner yesterday. Will" sup"rint'nd
Ing laying ont drives and clearing up und"rbruSh
Turner set fire to the undcrbruSh. moment later
there was loud report. and Turner felt sharp pain
I'm his right arm. ON removing his coat he found
hu. In his arm. which was caused by 3-cailpr'
bah from an exploded cnrtridg" which was IN Ia"
uudcrlrllSh. tbs ball penetrated the muscles OF the
arm and has not yet been extracted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-30
HELP For OKLAHOMA SrFFERERS.

Washington, April oo--An agent OF the Red Cross
in Oklahoma, in response 10 telegram from Miss
Clara Barton. says. after making a general survey
OF the situation. that the sufferers have plenty OF
food and clothing that the ONLY assistance needed
is money to build about fifty houses and purchas"
farming ntersls stock etc. Miss Barton, on behalf
OF the National Red Cross Society, has te"graphcd
a sum OF money for the OF the sufferers.