davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-01
vr,rr,rccE.s WIFE NOW SUING FOR DIVORCE.

WIIITEIItGE'S WIFE NOW ~ lNr foh biN'h'H'
James H. WhtrlcgGc. the lawyer who recently Snrd
his wife 10 have their marriage annred on IN" erouu
thu, the divorce which she secured from her former
husband WAS invalid. Is the defendant In suit
which his wife has brought for an absolute divorce
No ceremonial marriage ever performed b''wc'n
the partics hut they have lived together for twenty
seven years a. husband and wife. ana they nave
three chdrcr. Mrs. Whitclccgc was the vile Vi
Abraham 4. Lozicr and She had Child by him.
She procured a divorce from him In New-Jcrscy. and
II Is this decree which Mr.. Whitccggc declares IS
Illegal.
Mrs. Whclcggc says that tho divorce Is perfectly
valid. and then She assert, that her husband ha>
been living with hi, typewriter rs her hu>'apd. ard
has spent money freely her. She also charges
him with cruelty.
A motion for alimony and counsel fees on behalf
OF Mrs. Whitcl"ggc made before Justice Andrews
In the supreme Court. Chambers ON this m0ti'n
she declared that her husband had real estate worth
200, 900. and that BE- had large rromc from his
practice. lie declare, that h> real estate 4, not
worth than s2- 900 and that his inc0m" from II
doe, not amount Ia more than f7j3 u year. His
practice. he says, does not bring r. enough 10 meet
his expenses.
Decision was reserved on the motion for allmony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-01
coyCRyGA TIOyAL MISSION UORKERS.
MEETING OF THE UNCONVENTIONAL SOCIETY
IN StHATOJA.

IN SARATOGA
s,ra,oco y " Nav 81 tspccIall.The National con-
croc,,,on,l tody known As the American Home MIS-
.ionnry socictT this afternoon ,,oh tne
ni,iatory steps toward changing us h""e
90 trc .Congr .gational Home Missionary
.ocIc,v- nv so doing II will receive $4,000 be-
ouca,hed 20 1t 10y the viii OF J. Henry stickney OF
baltimore Nd who made provision to mat eHect'
T. Mr. 81 kney had pf,cn large amounts 10 o'her
Congrccs,i )nal bodies his aggregate contributions I"
thI, Church will exceed half million doiinrs' In"
fo,,ovIn, officers were elected: President. 9. ..
llovnrd L. = Army: vcc-prcsiden's, General Joseph
- JI,vlcv Of Connecticut; the Rev. Dr. John X.
Mclean OF California the Rev. Or. James q. M'rIi'
OF Maine: the Rev. DR.. Edwin Is. Webb, OF MasSa-
chus.,ts. tbp Rev. DrS ". \. Waterman and Edward
D. Goodwin OF Illinois Nelson Dinghy IT., AuSun
Abbott Of New York the Rev. DR.. Edward ID. EnoI'
Of Wisconsin, and H. Clark FORD. Of Ohio; recording
secretary tho Rev. william II. Holman. OF Connect
e,r: auditor. George ). Coc. of Ncw-iork An
Executive Committee was alo elected
4 paper 10y the secretary. William kincai1, on our
cennlry,r was discussed by the Rev DR.. Archibald
Nctu,,orh &. Massachusetts the Rev {. |. scoficd,
NJ ,rcy,s and thr Rev. DR.. John Aslin, Of Iowa.
Grc.,Inr, from auxiliary bodies were extended ny
STATE secretaries including the Rcvs. Ethan Gurus,
of Ncw.York Joshua Colt, Of Massachusetts, ana d.
LEROY Warren Of Michigan. The Executive
Committc, for the coming year in Jules
tie Rev. Drs. Henry \. stimSon OF New-i"rk :
,mory H. Bradford OF New-Jcrsey; the Rev. Russell
T. HALL Of Connecticut: Jonathan l. Lane, oil Mas'a-
chu,ctts aud IT, Clark FJrd, of ONO.
Til. Woman, Department Of the American Home
Missionary Society met This afternoon and was pre-
sided over by Mrs H. :. Carswcll. Of Ncw-f"rk VINO
stated that this department had paid S'l "n nv"
the society treasury during me YIN nv Dnn,
n,tota. the Rev T.. g. Paddock. Of Idaho. ana W;
:. Hawkes., of Utah. popular meeting was n'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-01
TIE DEATH or YOryG Mr.. HILLHOU 81

From The New-liaven Register May 81.
Thomas lilh0use. the student In the Bartlett school
who was killed III Black Hall In the town of Lyme on
Thursday, was son Of Thomas IIilhOtsc, New
York lawyer the latter being nephew ~ william
IlIlhonse. cxax collector Of this cily. The grand
father OF the lad Il General Thomas IilhOusc o New
York. who Is brother Of William lhousc. General
Ihouse was for eleven years Assistant United states
Treasurer. was for plumber of years adjninn general
OF the state of New York and T. now president Of
New-Sork trust company. The boys father has his
home at ionkcrs, y. T.
The great great grandmother OF the deceased was
sister OF Governor Matthew Grlswol1 and aunt Of he
second Governor. Roger Gri-wod. They lived At
Black Hall. and u was little singular that this lad
should come To the home OF his ancestors 10 pursue
his studies.
The lnd's death was due TO his own carelessncss In
running ahead OF train. and falling In a rcstle
right In front OF an approaching train
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-01
THE FLOOD rs rRE MISSISSIPPI.

ARKANSAS city. Ark Nay II Tile break IN 'front.' OF
the Fair place. thirteen miles above bore WHICH WAS
reported last night Is still widlne II l. now over
700 feet wide. The outlook nov l. lha' ABOUT a"
tho territory Of the Tcnsas district rcfH oS '"s
nood Of lat year will be- nocdtu Is aHeaaS
over tho Missouri Pacific track.
,u,I Rock Ma 3l-A "GaL,tte' Dispatch says
ho, ~ , ,,sul, of the heavy rains of he last lew
cay, the Ouachlta River is RISING raphy ana VIII
ocu,u overflow the surrounding country IL Is raining
~ camden. with every mdcatl III OF on,li,nnIs.
ont OF its banks by m"rpihS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-01
Az ENTIRE Class SUSPENDED.

Troy, y. V, May 3I.-The freshman class OF the
Rensselaer, Polytechnic Institute was suspended In n
body this morning Recently members Of the class
painted part Of the Troy Academy buildings green
us challenge (, Academy boys who are taking en-
aminatonS at present for admission to the institute.
The cost OF repainting the buildings Is $50, and the
freshmen We're Informed by Dire tor Ricketts, that
they must pay that amount or s'and suspended. He
gave each freshman a chance TO deny connection with
the painting however They decided neither TO pay
nor deny aud suspension followed this morning. The
eAAss numbers thirty five.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-01
FINED FOR CONTEMPT OF COURT.

Chief Judge DAILY. In the Court Of Common Pleas.
Yesterday fined Fcrdl'sand Go!dstcin 50 and go
for contempt Of court. GOldsirin Is salesman
for the II. b. Clafin Company and h" lives nj the
Hotel Endico,t Charles {. Ransom secured jude
ment agai.,t him for $50 for professional service.
but the sheriff failed 10 find property on which to
levy, and the execution returned un.ati>fed.
An order was secured for the examination OF Gold
scln IN supplementary oce,dng, and an Injunction
was issued restraining him from di,posing ~ any
of his prIperty. In disObcdicncc Of The Injunction
he sold "A diamond pir for so and paid creditor
$3.50. For these acts lie adIudg"d guilty OF con
tempt and fined III. amount mentioned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-01
THE COURTS.
s l.. TREDWELL WANTS HIS SToCh.
HE SAY. 1T WAS ILLEGALLY GIVEN ~ IL l"
GARDEN ANp II. {. DAYS.

HE SAY: 1T WAS ILLEGALLY GIVEN TO H. H.
GARDEN ANp II. c. DAYS.
: l. Trcdw,Il a retired merchant Of thi' c'! "
suing I'm IN, suprrm, Court for his snare " TN
stock which he says Illegally gwen 10 H. w.
Garden. vcc-prcsldrnt. and ii. {. DaNis, ue">"''
and manager Of the Consolidated Electric Light Com
MANY Tie company organized III ico- an"
copitalizcd for 81 100000. There were ''Ner"i
.t,,c.. mad. in fine amount Of stockh and bonds,
lut ,be company did not flourish exceedingly i"
.pru 49, there WIS II meeting OF the 'Arcn'iNe
con,mitcc of the directors and the minutes ~ 'h'
meeting show that OIL that occasion the salaries o
the yicc-pr, sidcnt and the treasurer "c'' "'''
from 81 600 To $4,000. and tina; percentage vi ''
net profits OF the concern, snch Pcr'c'''"s' NV "
h les, Than 10 per cent nor more than ID per ce"'
ro. voted "a them lii February OF 1oos at another
uccnc Of the committee til. mi utes SLOW 'na' s'o'A
NJ th. face value Of $23O,0OO was given 10 "h'u'h
and Davis In consideration OF their reic'ShF ''''i
claim 10 the percentage of profits. An Arrangement
with fine WestInchouse Company. whereby the
Conso,id,t.d COMPANY Should bc leased to It. was
pondnc at that time and the Westinghouse people ala
M, want 70 close the bargain while the Consolidated
(omn.nv WIS charged with the percentages voted 10
The two officials named
ur Tr.dvell SAWS that the records OF the meetings
NJ which thc,. things alleged 10 have been done
are not in accordance with the facts. lie does not
bIieye that the votes recorded In the minutes were
ever passed. and says that The transfer OF sooch -,
Garden and Davis was Illegal Mr. Haraen w Me-
formerly president Of the southern society. MI
rndci, Holds hny sh:.reS Of stock Mr.. Garden saws
In reply that the minutes Of the meetings IN question
are moi fraudulent. and II there was any hireni''y
;n ,,'o oaair he knows nothing abont II. w. >.
Niles IT.. attorney for Mr. Tr'dwcii s'ln yoS,'rUA
. The stock of the Consolidated tlcctr" L'gn' 'om, pm,
pany has sold rs nlSh az lou az I''>" " " NV
nm to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-01
SHIPPING NEW ENGLAND PAUPEMy HERE

Mayor Gilroy yesterday received letter from
citizen Of Ncw-lork whose name not dlvlged
saying that the boat leaving Ncw-IOndon on Tues
day night twelve or thirteen paupcrs were being
sent from that place by the Connecticut state au
thoritics. The writer said that he didn't like tbi +,
imposition and would leave II 10 Mayor GIlroy "ns a
good Democrat II wc should have the rough ana
of Yankee towns thrown into the city OF New
York
The Mayor referred the letter TO the Charities Com
missioner, with directions for an Investigation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-01
A. B. FROST'S MODEL HOSE.'
From The Newark Advertiser.

Looking across Kitchellavc.. and b@on a gentle
rise Of country ono sees a curious stlcttr gkten
ing I'm the sunlght-the glass modsl-hois' OF A. y:
Frost; and near It ibis studio. ana nd ar distant
his rcsd, nee II Is here In this glorious country that
Frost does most 81 his work. The orchhlity dis
payed in bis drawings crop, out In many cher yays
For example take his model house. IL ! arRe
structure Of glass and iron frames. tight drum
and nicely warmed. Here In winter he sudies his
models with snow and Ice surround ng UP house. 10
introduced. Mr.. Stockton and Mr.. Frost iHe inter.
csts In common. and their proximity OF esdence U
rlc-> suaE pleasant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-01
PACIFIC " III Not Flying ENPENNfN.
THE OLD rO>ED OF DIRECTORS III. ELECTED
CAUSES OF The DEFICIT.

TIE Old TUNHU VF UII.I' IVIo III. F.I@I' I'D
CAUSES OF THE DEFICIT
The ANIMAL meeting ~ The Stockholders 81 The
Pacific Mail steamship Company Yesterday resulted
In the reelection Of the Old board Of dWciprs.
rs follows Co- T.. Huntington. Henry
Hart Isaac T.. Gatc. Calvin Bricc.
samuel Thonas Edward Iiuicrlacl Rus ell
sage George j. GOuld and i. H. Houston 10 morn ~
the board will probably organize by choosing Mr..
Huntington president, In place Of Gcorc" j. G"uid.
who res gus OF pres OF other business.
The annual report Of The outgoing president accounts
for Tho uniavorablc showing lev the quarantine ut ID"
IsthmlIs Of Panama duiiag IN" cholera scare last
autumn and the termination OF IN" contract with The
Panama Railroad on February |. since which date The
Pacific Mall has been shut of almost entirely hom
any participation IN the bu-ines, between N"w-lork
and American ports ia" Pacific" Tie h"nno hl
statement for the year ending April 30 compared
with the prev iOus year, !, as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-01
A DErAuLrIyG PRESIDENT PLEADS GUILTY

Philadelphia, May 31.-Ex-statc Senator John j..
actarane the deauiting president Of the American
Life Insurance Company. aud n wrecker o. the Bank
OF America with which be was also connected. sur.
rendered himself TO the authorities this morning. and
In the Court OF Quarter Sessions pleaded guilty TO the
indictments against him. lie was sentenced by Judge
Hare 10 four years Imprisonment In the Eastern Peni
Tertiary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-01
+ w. STARR EXAMINED.

When Mr. Clarke hid finish d. D>trc'-Atorhe'
Eldgwny examined Frederick W. starr. who sHppH"i
lumber for tl. stands 10 PigOtt. He tesuhed that
he never knew Ross IN connection with IN" case
pigO; showed lin plan aud h. supplied liinO'r lor
which IigOtt gave him check for :l,3O II" SOIL
the lumber nt u fair price. On cr0S>cAanlnatioh ne
only asked If everything was done In a business
like way ana he said 1t
Alexander e. snyder. another lumber dealer also
testified 10 ,lling lumber for the reviewing STANDS
II market rate, IigOtt. who PAID nm Tlo-o'
There WAS nothing secret about th" iraisL''ion ~
told McKee,, counsel. and h" said that IL WIS r'ii'
IN extraordinary piece Of work Ia erect scn s."li
in four days. samuel tJw"nhoN"n t,~in"i unit h'
sold hard war, aud nails to Peot for putting up 'e
reviewing stands. and paid 80 40 by che'h'
Tho rrc. WIS fair and I'a-oiialia .
Charles II. southland. dealer ~ Se'oiu'iani
materials testified that ne purchased the STANDS from
Pgott and tore them down after the parade I've
w.nt 10 soc pgot the Park plaza and offered 20
f.. tn, u,i-ilaI. and Pgott wanted 200, ana lie
maid H. lie took away all the lumber. There were
four stand, no feet In length The evidsnc" was u
repetition oi that ~ the trial of Plgou and no new
point was brought ont.
THE CASE ADORNED
.Indcn Moore adjourned th" case until 10 a. m.
Ia day On account OF the Illness o Associate nStlce
k.lly and varied the jury to speak with no one
nhnut m. case and {" abstain from reading Tie
new ,papcr reports and comments upon II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-01

Of the 1s5 members Of the class. 100 are Rcpub-
leans thirty three Democrats, six Mugwunps. four
Independents and one PrOhibitionist. Fiyiour Of
the class will s,uiy law, eleven medicine, six enter
the ministry eleven teach and thirty two 20 Into
business. The Oldest member Of the class Is twenty
eight years old and the youngest nineteen; eighteen
are over twenty-five and twenty one are minors.
The weight OF the class is 1924 pounds and
the average height D feet inches.
The average expenses for the course are given Tor
the respective years ~ follows: Freshman. $039 ::
sophomore IL O4l junior, Sl.i1o; senior Sl.2 ,.
The hjaheet amount expended In any year was "a
go: the lowest, 300.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-01
CONTROLLER MYERS Sr'MMONED FOR CONTEMPT

Albany. May :l.-In Special Term here today Jndg'
Ilerrick issued order requiring The 'om'rIler OF
New York 10 show cause why hc shoull not b.
punished for cOnlcmp. III not complying with the
provision, ~ writ Of pcrcnplory mrndnnus issuci
at the last special Term. requiring him 10 pay Ger
tain back taxes due the state from New York County
The order Is r,urabc bcfJr" Judge ilerrica on the
la.i Tne.dnY IN Jmnr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-01

DIR. GHASE on THE STAND ALL Day.
ASSISTANT DISTEICTATTORNEY DAVIS PUTS
HER THROUGH SEARCHING
CEOSS-EXANINA TION.

Dr. sara l.. Chase was The witness stand all
Of Yesterday on her trial before judge Marine on
the charge of mansaughtcr. he htd an easy 'lmc
OF II In the morning hOurs, while her counsel, liu.h
q. PcntecOst, examined her The cross examination
by Assistant Disti1ctAtOrney DAVIS III he later part
q the day. was vigorous and searching. and many
facts designed 10 affect her crcdibiltJ were cicei
Mrs Chase answered the question, b. Idly. but her
manner showed some NERVOUSNESS in the afternoon.
she explained in her direct testimony that the reason
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-01

Controller Myers said yesterday that the principal
OF the back taxes due the state by the city, amount
ing Ia xSJ 5 81. had been turned to the stat.
Treasury time since ard that the Interest which
WAS Sj1 .276. would be paid J. ne before the return
trhy Of the writ issued BY Judge IIcrrch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-01
Deficit.

Mr.. Huntington said Yesterday that. con -idrrim
le circumstances. he found that the company show
ing was rot ~ nnfaV Orablc he had expected. He
also expressed the belief tlr ms week the propt
agreement with the Ianama Railroad Would le c'nl
ulptcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-01
YALE SENIORS Glass BOOK.
1.-THE TRIBUNE VOTED TO BE THE GREATEST
METROPOLITAN NEwsPAPER-INTEREsT-

New-IIaven, Conn, May 3l.-The annual class
book published by the Yale senior class issued
this morning. The editors of the present volume
are Frank +. Donnelly. OF oxford y. Y. and Frank
J. brown, of Warren Penn. The c%ss numbers 13j.
fortysix coming from New York, thirty from Con
nectcut, twelve from Massachusetts. and the rest
scattering. Twenty -four members fitted In AniOver.
fourteen at ST. Paus school. Concord. y. H.. eleven
In the Hartford High school and eight In the New
Haven High school. Professor Edward ;. Dana Is
voted the favorte professor and j. 8 butcher the
most beloved tutor. The New-lOrk Tribune Is
voted the greatest metropolitan newspaper and The
New Haven Register the best paper in New Haven.
One hundred and eight OF the members OF the class
are church members their preferences being divided
As follows: Congregational, Do; Presbyterian. 20
Episcopal. 10: Baptist, 10; Catholic. o. Methodist.
3; Dutch Reformed. /.
The class votes against continuance OF the pres
ent system OF compulsory chapel. In athletics the
class crew did the most phenomenal work OF any
branch, winning the class championship three Years
In succession and making the best record over the
twOmi,e course al Lake whitney ever made. Twelve
OF the class have paid all their through col
lege. The following table gives the vote on the com
paratve merits OF Free Trade and Protection Of the
clo NJ IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-01

No visit 70 the Worlds Fair complete without
trip on Exposition Fyer-New York Centrals won
derful twenty hour train. ..
Evening journal., 1893-03-10
INQUEST cveR PHlLuPs' BODY

A Verdict OF Death From Careiessness
Reached in the Chadd's Ford Collision.
Five passengers aud Conductor Cum
Minis were in the first car of the Baiti-
more Central division train which ran
into w lmington and Northern freight
train at Chadd's Ford, yesterday morn
ing The latter was thrown out OF a
window aud sustained q sprained ankle.
William Steward OF Rosedale, Pa. one Of
the passengers, was cut on his left hand
by flying glass.
AS soon as Engineer Phillips saw that
collision was inevitable he jumped
from the engine TO a platform. de iell
and was carried along the track about
forty feet When found be WAS lying on
a stone pillar, dead His body was carried
TO the freight house, where the coroner
Of Chester county held an inquest. A
verdict was rendered TO the effect that
| Phillips came TO his death through bis
own carelessness I'm disregarding signals
The express train struck a wagon at
Kennett Square few months before the
collision at Chadd's Ford.
Evening journal., 1893-03-10
NEWS ACROSS THE SEA.
A Budget of the Days Events
in Old World Centres.
NO THEFT IN The CONSULATE

Consul General New Denies the Reports
of Defalcatlon In the London Consular
Omoe-Ten Lives Lost In the wreck
of a British Bark-other Foreign
News.
LONDON, March 10 0-Consul General
New authorizes the correspondent to
give an absolute denial to all the stories
and rumors Of defalcstion 10 the con
sular Office at London, and to state that
there is no foundation whatever for the
stories.
The British bark Alice NJ. Craig has
been wrecked at Mosario, on the west
bank Of the Parana, about $50 miles by
water from Buenos Ayres. The Alice NJ.
Craig foundered in a gale which suddenly
came up, aud Captain Ross. master of
the vessel, his wife and eight of the
crew we're drowned, The Alice M
Craig sailed from Antwerp on September
s last for Rio Grande do Sui in the pro
vince Of that name in Brazil, arriving on
December 3, and has since been trading
with other ports in this vicinity.
ARusSian Internal Loan.
ST. PETERsBURG, March 10.-An i'm
perial ukase authorizes the issue OF an
internal loan of 0O,OOO.tOO of credit
roubles at Al per cent. The loan is to be
placed by the sale of bonds by the inn
perial bank. The imperial bank has given
notice that it will undertake henceforth
the purchase and sale Of foreign drafts,
aud the issue Of bills of exchange for
places abroad.
Against the Army Bill.
BERLIy. March l0.-The Reichstag to.
day rejected the second clause of the
army bill providing for the increase OF
regimental strength Of all branches Of
the service.
Evening journal., 1893-03-10
WHAT INGALLS, WOULD DO.

The Erratic Ex-senator Commends Presi-
dent CIeYeland For Withdrawing the
Hawaiian Treaty.
kToHIsoN, Kan, March lex Sena-
tor ingalls, says that he is glad to see
President Cleveland exercise some sense
in regard to the Hawaiian affairs by with
drawing the treaty.
Il hope" said Mr.. ingalls,, chat he
will keep it in his trousers pocket. To
take in lot Of valueless islands that we
would have TO fortify and worry about,
would be contrary to the principles and
traditions Of the government. The
Hawaiian treaty was a great blunder.
Cleveland ought TO send q delegation to
Hawaii to ascertain the needs of the
people to see to what extent the sugar
spectators are responsible for the revo-
luton"
Evening journal., 1893-03-10
TO REST ON ITS MERITS.

The Complication with Honduras Over
the Brubaker Case Reviewed in Re
port to the Senate.
WAsHINeToE, March 10-In the case
Of Captain Pharos B. Bcubaker, citizen
of North Dakota, imprisoned in Spanish
Honduras, Pr. sident Cleveland yesterday
transmitted to the Senate, in compliance
with its resolution of the Ord instant, q
report from Secretary Of State Gresham,
giving all information in the department
relative to the case.
The papers show that on September
80, Secretary Foster telegraphed Min
lister Pacheco that Brubaker, a citizen
of North Dakota, was reported to be
prisoner at Truxillo and his execution
was feared. Minister Pacheco was
directed to secure If possible due trial
with legal defense, but under date OF
October 16, 1902, Mr. Pacheco trans
mitted a telegram from Secretary of
War Alvarado, Of Honduras, stating
that Brubsker was one Of those who took
up arms against the government at La
Ceiba on June 81, and attacked and took
Truxillo on the 25th. When the upris
ing was put down Brubaker was cap
tured and tried by military tribunal in
accordance with Honduras laws. He
was sentenced to prison for seven years
and is now serving his time
at Ouroa. Ou November 1, 1892,
Secretary Foster wrote Minister
Pacheco that although he did not per
ceive that the department could do any.
thing further in Mr. Brubaker's case he
had assured Frank J. Thompson, OF
Fargo, N. D., that the minister would do
everything he properly could for Bru-
baker, and asked the minister to act ac-
cordingly.
Minister Pacheco replied November 90,
that he had addressed the Honduras gov
eminent asking for full particulars Of
I the case.
Evening journal., 1893-03-10
LEFT AN EMPTY SAFE.

The Son OF a Philadelphia millionaire
Leaves His Chicago Employer and the
Cash simultaneously Disappears.
CHICAGO, March 10.-Frank Hobson,
who is the son of the wealthy Philsdel-
phian, came to Chicago a year ago and
went to work for Mr.. La Morris, as a
confidential clerk. He came down to
work at o'clock yesterday morning, but
at l2 o'clock he was missing.
Mr.. La Morris paid no attention to the
circumstances, but having occasion to
60 the safe was thunderstruck TO find it
cleared Of cash. This coupled with his
clerks prolonged absence, aroused Mr..
La Morris's suspicious and a hurried
search developed the fact that 50, 175 in
cash was missing from the Office. The
Central police are working on the case.