davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-03

Kvrtsroun-A W Elliott. Philadelphia;
ftsa A n Irwin, Mrs a G. luIY, New YORK, D. 4
singer, Chlcaso. lrHuIdlu llIgs ana family,
New York! Mra q MilNHwN WIN kuCppCu
brig and wife, Glendale. Mont. " e. klmbtl,
Chicago. a 5 ulnkc. Pueblo, Julius schneider,
berlin, tor, " 4 Keller, Denver % " figgins,
Idaho W. Austin, omaha ,NN tuasy. Nuwhurg
W A Il Loose, iiodic, Cal, VI % Whitney,
Denver. parnor. ~ Paul " McNamaTn,
Buttr. q MagrAth, Alta, Geo Arthur Rice,
Go .uradu. n shuttle anu wife, san Francisco
" a -hurmau. d l. liiddlUcum. Colorado ur
Geo Il shepherd. Mrs shepherd, Mics shepherd,
Hartford, Conn, jas A Lynch. Philadelphia q
Diilmau, Milwaukee, VIE ! blanchard and
wife, Denver; u itosontgiu and wife. san
Francisco. Mifa Gallo Niulo suu, oakland,
Cal - henderson, II Louis, Chass hOss,
Milwaukee.
TuT WnfTE ttoUsE.-Wa't0r Jones, BLACK
Rock Mexican, II pHul, e. " Warren aud
wife, Npb, W u Laury, Colorado springs. W
WILCOX aud wife, North Platte. Nvhi nr loI.
twisin l. u q. rhWn n, HrI. J T. Murray
Alameda, Cal n 4 uaudu1. Eureka, q e. Nc.
Cay, vito and family ,ll,Ci thipp, Colo VIM
Register and wife, Houston. fyNas Geo NCgis'
ter. DN 20 RYiR q ulurkgu. Black llulH,
jas tuslctt Atlanta Geo Denton, stockton, y
j Clinton. Chicago O. " Henry, q % " Hyi II
q thniCy aud wife, Denver \ q Nichslas
llilliufd q Il stevens, Pueblo,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-03

that Mt. Badly was the capstono VI An
immense body OF rich ore,but II would
require fortunes and fortunes TO get
inIo II. He taid the whole country
ives rough rondle,s mountsiu, and
would require much capital 70 operate
the mines already discovered. What
the future Of Marysvale may DO Is hard
to gueai, hut Il was evident that they
had not found the main body Of ore in
that region.
eALr LAKE CLEARING HOUSE,.
TOday's clearing house. exchanges
amounted TO s1O56.l6.
ToDAY's QUOTATIONS..
New York-Silvor, tic; lead, $3.50.
London-Silyet, 800.
ORE AND BULLION.
Wells Fargo n Go. received today:
MingO bullion, s2T2b.
4. II. Jones a Go. received today:
Bullion, $1,000; ores, $500. Total,
$500.
Mccormick * %. received today
Silver and lead ores, moo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-03
WITHIN Our GATEs.

Noah w. McChrysial, the well.known
mining man OF tbs once aud again 20
he buoy mining town OF Eureka, came
up by yesterday evening" train.
william Hull, u Montpelier, In tho
state OF Idaho, took the time ani se zsi
the occasion TO engage In "a tfip thus
far. He ia holding forth Mt tue Morgan.
I'D. Jones, well known In Provo
AMI by no means unknown In the
metropolis, foreook the former for the
latter for brief period and betook
himself to the Cullen.
-
J.F. Millspaugu, city superiu,ond-
ent of district schools, who has been
dow n to the windy city by the shores
Of Lake Michigan aud roaming
through the inlots ana outlets Of the
Columbian Exposition, has his foot
upon his native heath again looking
none the worse lor his jaunt. He was
rome two weeks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-03

wear is sui actually followed 10y the
Russians, Greeks and some Oriental
Chriatlane.
The year ~ fixed by Julius Cwinr
beluq fully eleven minutes longer than
the rue solar year, another change was
made In the year 1882, when Pope
Gregory XIII ordered that Thursday,
Inc 4th OF October, 1882, should be fol-
lowed by Friday the 10Th Of October.
This, ~ II has been called, the new
style, was not adopted IN Eng land TIL
the wear 1852. Tho quarter days are
Christmas, lady dsy, midsummer aud
michaplmas; 40, when the new ETY. lp
came into operation, these days were
advanced, so to SPEAK, eleven days,and
thus became the oh Of January, April
and July and tho 10Th Of October
most important days IN connection
with stock and annuity business.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-03

These ngutes Represent the numhtf
e h0ttles Of Df. King'a New Discovery
iof Consumption, Coughs and Cold
Which were sold IN a., United State.
Niilion, Two Hundred anu Twenty.
Eight Thousand Six Hundred AMI
sovgnty-TwD bottles sold Ia one ychr,
aud each and every bottle was hnli ON
positive guarantee that money w0ul.
ps refunded N satisfactory Tesults DID
% follow its use. The secret Of g.
ucCefsiB plain. II never disapIOluis
nd can alwuys bs depended on go thu
very hest remedy for Coughs, Col ls,
tr. Price, soc. and tl.O1. At A g..
tuiih g. CO.. Drug itufD. o.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-03
BEAVER SUMNER SCHOOL.
Enjoyable Exercises Last Night In the
Grove.

Special 70 ne Nrws per Destrei Tsiegroph
BEAVER, Utah, Aug. 3.-Last night,
from to 1880 p. M, fifteen hundred
citizens, visitors aud teachers were
entertained by fee open air vocal
and Instrumental concert In the grove.
The evening was beautiful, with n cooi
breeze from the canyon and a spray
from the river close by. 81. George and
other portions Of Dixie were repre-.
sentcd by their sweet singer; Cedar
City, Patowan ami Beaver by their
reoitative disclaimers and skllful in
strumentAlists. Fillmore came In for O
good share Of applause, and among
the most prominent AMI deserving
Of mention a q Misses 5laughtets nud
VIDE Christian, Misses Buckley, Clara
Savage, Minnie Adams OF patowRn,
Miss Thornton, PtOis. Buckley, Il.
MReser and McFarlane.
Prof. BTimhall opened ut 10 O'Clock
u. IN. with an address on the subject Of
calculation not rDhegrsll.n The
speaker continued Mt some length, ex.
planning the art In all lite minute parts.
Prof. Clun followed ON "Ihe
mind" Everything In school ,
no said, should be made pleasur.
able to the pupils ana children.
This was. so far, the ostinlellectual
hour lecture.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-03
Change of Time.

The afternoon passenger train over
the Union Pacific railway between
this city and Ogden, which had been
arranged 10 leave Salt Lake NJ 1880
will, beginning on Sunday afternoon
next, depart nj O'Clock daily instead.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-03
Mikes Proof.

Mike Fitzgerald this afternoon ex.
hibited n newspaper clipping contain
ing an article giving an account Of a
sparlng conte Il In this city with Den.
yer Ed Smith In the Emporium Hail
on November 0, 1885.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-03

order Fixing Time aud Place to Hear Petition.
JULIA s, WOODRUFF, having dIed her pp.
~ uuon in tUH Court, praying for tho Aduu.
ton Of said trHnE C1rtuf Woodruff. as her
child, without any limitations or conditions
whatsoever, and having nled iu said Court tic
sworn statements prCacrlurd by law, and Mi.
ford Woodruff, jr, having la writing consented
thereto,
lts horoby oTt.rri that hearing on ,ald an.
phrluun nc held uu saturday, tllo Nth day Of
said day ut tho Court Room pt SAID Court tu tbe
CITY aud County ui SAT- Lake, and that Ia rouy
OF this order Dee published In tho uEsIUIr
SAID County, Tor three weeks before said limo
OF hearing when and whore All prrsons may
appear and show cause 10 any they have WIZ
granted.
Dated August q lsu.
J,,OB o. BLAIR. Probate Judge.
4. ID. LEWIS, Attorney for Petitioner
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-03
SAVINGS BANK.

AGO MAIN @rRuHr.
CpCn Saturday evenings from 10 o'cloek
p Tcr cent interest paid on deposits OF II .O1 or
more anu compounded four times year,
Liah Title Insurance d Trust Co.
CANAL u,GCoo, FuLL PAID
j, n, DooLY, PRESIDENT W. =. McOORstor
Vice fresldeni a. l.. THOMAS. seoy.i h. Il.
MiChb, Cashier
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-03
We know Of nothing that can
compare with the
.GraGiGDDGrg Pills
As a Family PIN. They are not only
Mid. but Exceedingly Effective.
THE BEST HEADACHE PILL.
GlaGtGlDGrg
Catl0liC0l
iUnnn all Forms Of Female
I.HEN ness, Weakness aud
Uul Uu General Debility.
~@''za3yy
Sold BY DraEEtsss And general s,ors, seni
for pamphlet
G12GiGlDGpg Co.,,
III CHAMBERS ST.,
new YORK.
BACK VOLUMES
or Tnn-
DESEEET WEEKLY.
BACK VOLUMES
or Tnn-
DESEEET WEEKLY.

Tho si1tn voiupss Of the DE5EREr
WEEKLY in tho present form Is
now bound. A limited number OF
copies Of those SIX volumes ran DO OBJ
,ainod at tho DEsEHEr NEws ONCE.
sals lake City, in bound form at $500
par volume. Il "a the beat history Of
current events 10 DO obtained, aud by
hr the cheapest, and tho time Is no,
Gar distant when thoy will DO eagerly
sought anor by students OF history,
anxious 10 DO Informed Of the stirring
events which hago t-anspirod within
the pas. three yoars-,ho most Interest
ing period Of the history Of the Lat
tor.day Saints, Every person who
can Rn4d Ii ahould SECURE these
volumes whllo thoy are to be had
for future roioTonoo, and especially
should they DO obtained for ovory
sunday School, improvement, Aneo
dNtion sud Ward library. Apply
cay t. IasSs SURE Of gOtaaS lAyD
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-03

JENsuN-st. Charles, Idaho. July ~. 1893.
sihlcu Hannah Juu.no, wife OF AudtFs Jonson,
10Th, 1853, She leaves husband, four child.
rem, three grand children and host OF friends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-29
OFFICERS OF THE ACTUARIAL SOCIETY.

SEVERAL PAPERS READ AT TIE SEMI ANNUAL
MEETING-NEw MEMBERS.
The Actuarial Society OF America, comprised Of well
known life insurance men, held its annual meeting
In the hall Of the New-Yorb Fire Underwriters No.
% Nassau ST., yesterday. d. p. Facklcr presided
The members appeared bright and smiling and showed
no signs of the decorOus rcvelry that took place AT
their dinner in the Mills Building the night before
The following officers elected: Howell W. st.
John, president Aetna Emory McClintOok, first
yice-president Mutual: Bloomfield J. Miller, second
Nice president Mutual Israel c. PiersOn. secretary,
Washington oscar p. Ireland. treasurer Massachusetts
Mutual. Boston. The two new members of the coun-
Gil are T. b. Macaulay, sun Life, Montreal, and ID.
H. Wells Connecticut Mutual, Hartford.
The following papers were read "Slmpe Endow-
ment and Insnrances Involving a Return of Pre-
miums with Simple or with Compound Interest," Il.
T. Fackler: "A Comparison OF Australian and Amcri-
can Mortality Continued Richard Tcece Australian
Mutual Provident society: Retrospective Forms OF
Valuations in Practice Max H. Pcer, Aetna, Hart
ford Error In Age" J. G. Richter, London Life,
lordon, Canada TABLES from Dr. Fairs Healthy
English tales" d. /. MEG. Mckenzie.
During the afternoon the time was devoted 10 the
discussion of a number of papers read at the last
meeting In Boston.
The next gathering Of the society will be held at
Philadelphia In october, when the papers presented
yesterday will be discussed. The following we're
made members OF the society: Leon Marie, J. Martin
Dupray and f. CosmaO- DumanOir, members OF the
French Institute Of Actuares Paris; Ernst W. Scott
Amsterdam, Holland; George Leslie Wellington. New
Zesland Gardner l.. Plumey, Alexander q. Ramsay,
Canada; William b. Paterson, Norwich. England
Among those present yesterday were David &.
Alsop Provincial Life and Trust Philadelphia; james
n. Craig, Metropolitan; Joseph A. De Boer, A. NJ.
National, Montpelier; George Ellis, Travellers, Hart
ford: Robert G.. Ham, a. l. A., Equitable; Charles
uildebrand. Connecticut Mutual. Hartford Charles n.
Jones, New York: George II. Kirkpatrick, Prudential
Newark James NJ. Lee. Berkshire. Plt,shed Charlton
r. Lewis, New-iork; j. b. Lungcr, Prudential New
ark; q. p Marshall. Union Central. Cincinnati w.
A. Marshall, Home; James Weir Mason; ii. J.
Messenger IT,. Metropolitan Walter Nichols, United
States Industrial. Newark; Sydney N ogden, Mutual
Benefit, Newark; G. B. Perry. Mutual, New-York;
Edward ]. Sartee, State Mutual, Worcester; J. n.
eprague, A. b., Actuary. Connecticut Insurance De-
partment, Hartford; +. l.. stabler PHI D.. Manhattan,
New York william E. Starr, State Mutual Worcester:
Samuel +. Stillwen, Pennsylvania Mutual Pha.
lelphia; John Tatlock, tr. Mutual: Archibald A.
WEIGH. A. B., Phoenix Mutual, Hartford and William
D. Whiting, New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-29
TRIBUNE APRIL ~ 1898 rA

49,. t. nrosor,,inc this notable structure ;
~Thc council therefore agrees to ie,n"'e anu
s,ruct according to the genera p'"" ,oon n"o
Mead 4 White If citizens VIII p''',u
rs follows: 10000 20 establish W. ~
cupy the centre of the structure u''', ,.,, sa-
@35 OOO the language hall III u. ,,. T., a., .r,h
.r',, 600 Geo the library and museum, occupy
Ing the nppcrcentrnl portion. h''y '''' III n'iSi''
and extending into tn" wing ,u.u,n,, nr,,,o nm,
"Thc university will make the ',o,,,S p.O"C ""u
free II desired by whoever may "s'a'llSn II. ln'ie
+, no free library in New York aloi'1 Wv p,p.'
north Of Onc.hundrc andhf'y-ii'h 81, n"'' ,' ,
'.ron,,,,. ,vu, n,te I'D the difference Tor The
mr,,,ar Of being temporarily accommodated there Ill
i'rons branches Of ccegc work until special build
ines are provided for them, but pledges have been
ME- "a iauard n.,v structures for such objects.
,nv one Of the three builders who have mate olo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-29
WILL STATEN ISLAND HAZE AN AC1DEMf
THIS QUESTION TO DE SETTLED SOMA LN'''n
SUN ALREADY SUBSCRIBED.

THIS QUESTION TO DE SETTLED SOMA LNN"h
SUN ALREADY SUBSCRIBED
A meeting OF the trustees Of the staten lSlan'
Academy will b. held on MAY to determine whether
or not tbc new building will b. erected nj once OF
ID. Indefinitely postponed. II staten Island Is 10
have the refining Influences OF such an INSTITUTION "
Its young people are to have educa'iohai Ia'"'u',
second to none II the Arthur winter M'"'o'''
Library is TO be made available to the pubic anu
n the Curtis Lyceum Is to furnish the lohe"'S"'"
auditorium for Instructive and social entertainment
further delay cannot b. oonsider'u. in' '''"
81 George has been purchased and paid Tor WIZ"
moncv received from subscriptions. s2o,ooo' 'h'
building Will cost SIC 900: there has been subScro'
and paid in, 100000; there has b''n S"''c'i'''
,,lvablc on demand, $4,000; there nave o''-'
founded two scholarships amounting 10 s''o'o' ,",
contemplated mortgage that can BE- easily 'nr'''
IS 100000. leaving balance 10 De '''''' ~ "'''
date subscriptions Of S-2.ooo.
IN circular issued by order Of The trustees u Is
urged that the remaining sum Oh F--'"''
must Inc raised chiefly by modest sunScrP
,tor, q, from a2j 10 q few hundred dol'"r'' III"
academy Is "A corparntion and Tor Snb,'r'P' -
stock + regularly Issued al So share '"'''
,rotr IN found scholarships. Of which there VIII ~
ton NAV by Subscribing $1,000. proV'uc pc'p'',''
froc Instruction for one needy scholar ha''cu " ~"
',..u aur,r, no and by the trustees thereafter; 'F
lesser subscriptions VIII be- combined mo 800
sums for ,hnt purpose. several scholarHp' ar
,rnodv oes,ir.d and II Is hoped 10 found I'VE III
memory OF George william Curtis. For hVe var
mis- profcct has been before III" residents % SUI"
Island and II furnishes at orc" w" 'r'' me-,
spicudlsiy alscnt' IN the commune
Hilary facilities. and public entertainment
Among the general committee OF s'"cAhc"1' az"
,cr,,-s arc tho following: II. r. Alexander. ~
Il poordmon. George Cromwell. george II. pa'N'
lanes VI. Davis. William NJ. Donald. j. FTnnk I'm,
mons. charles d. Freeman: Lolmir ". F"err I tr"i"
: cannon c. A.. Hart. H. l.; Horton; "go' iPm,rr
Ere ERE, r4dor Schmidt. Rerhard sedennurs A. "
sexton. De- witt stafford Angn''ns 2tninpP' ~
rof,.r.on scales Alexander ID shaw. Joseph ih'''
rro.tus WIman Georcc VI. Wh'ehou,r, william,
Winter Clarence whitman, LOWS /. Nm'h am
nrrn = Mood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-29
SEVENTY CANS or STRUGGLED OPIUM FOUND.

Niagara Falls. " Y. April 90 (Specal).-Robcrt
Macon ,be colored head waiter NJ the international
JGel found this morning near the bridge leading
from Bath Island to Goat Island several packages
which 10 him containe. strange bcroslyplhcs. He
took one of them to DR.. Campbell who pronounced 1t
Turkish smoking opium. The matter was reported
70 the customs officers. and one Of the fore" un"arthcd
twenty Of the opium which hai evleh'y been
smnrgled over and hid under the bridge. II Is the
IMPRESSION Of the officers that this Is part Of the
tpiun brought by the noted smuggler AL kennedy,
OF Toronto. who was captured "Wednesday morning
BY Customs Oia,r Ciucker. Wild seventy cans u the
stuff. Kennedy was known To have "pal7 and 1t
Is thought that he managed 10 get away with this
anrunni and secrcte IT, Mason, the waller. comes In
for a division OF the find.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-29
on THE VERGE OF 4 RAILROAD RIOTi
TXMAYOR GLEASON AND THE BROOKLYN CITY
DISPUTE OVER RIGHT OF WAY.

DISPUTE OVER RlrhT OF WAY
There was considerable excitement at Junction and
Jackson ayes, near Flushing. III o'clock yesterday
morning. The trouble began when gang Of about
200 mcr, employed by the Brooklyn City Railroad
Company, began tearing up the tracks Of eX-Mayor
Geasons electric road in Jackson ave. to clear the
avenue for their tracks. The electric road
crosses TIE line which the Brooklyn City Company
Is building to Bow.ry Bay, an extension Of Their
Grand st. line. Tie Brooklyn thought they
had the right Of way, and went ahead accordingly.
Mr.. GLEASON has about 2Oc men constructing bis road.
They are under the supervision of j. !. liarrigin,
who was formerly Mr.. Gleasons Commissioner OF
Public Works. When the Brooklyn men began the
work OF breaking through Mr. Gleason's line his men
quit work and appeared ready TO drive the others
or by force liarrisn restrained them, and t'lc-
phoned ic~ Mr.. Gleason. lie to the place
driving his horses at a full gallop. As no
arrived the Brooklyn men ceased operations and
rested their picks Mr.. Gleason Jumped from
his wagon and for "A few minutes the situation was
critical. lie told the brooklyn that he had tho
legal right to build the road, and his men would be
rejected while on duty. The brooklyn men With
drew ana the Gleason men restored the tracks. Both
gangs working near the crossing. and trouble
may follow. Mr. Gleason will appeal TO the courts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-29
PRISONERS PLANS TO ESCAPE FOILED

Camden, n. j., April o6.-Frank Porter was 70.
leased from the County Jail "a few days ago. This
morning he disclosed plan by which two desperate
criminals proposed TO escape from the Institution.
Among the prisoners In the jail are benjamin IIud.
son and John Robinson. Robinson Is a diamond thief
Hudson Is river pirate. Both Old criminals and
have been In prison before. Portcrs story WIS that
Hudson and Robinson offered him S25 to saw through
their window bars. Porter refused. They told him
he WINS about to be released and might as well have
some money to spend. Porter says he continued to
refuse but that they urged him up TO the day he
left prison. In telling his story. Porter said the men
had steel Word sent TO the prison officials
They mndc an investigation. which proved the truth
OF Porter's story. Hudson and Robinson have been
placed In cells from which 1t win be almost Impossible
for them to escape. close watch will also be kept
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-29
THE THIEF PROVED TO DE MS BRoTprR
j. b. BISHOP.
w. HARRIS ROOME.

John Smith, Of Third-ave. and feminist, while
passing Martin Lyons's stable No. 175 East Ninety
sixth-st. late Tuesday night, found the door OPEN
believing that thieves had broken into the place he
entered the stable Three moment later rus red
out Of the door and down the street smith pursued
the and overlook one OF them. To his
horror, however, the prisoner proved TO be his own
brother Thomas, seventeen years old. With the
spirit OF Il Roman he surrendered him to the notice.
man who had aided in the chase. In the Harlem
Police Court yesterday Justice Burke held the man
and his two companions, who were caught later
In 81 800 bail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-29

will lay the foundation in The fell ana remove the
binding Tire following season. - s
ignlers win lac accepted for any sum for any ono
NJ IN. four objects named. 10 be- binding Wh'l me
,ntIrr sum of s9OouCO shall lay" been secured.
Printed LI,uls for pie irr, may hr olnlnod bv ad-
dressing fhn ChaucclurS Office. Washington sruar..''
FAT where plans aud Ora wings may Ice Inspected.
tnd.r thc ;,r,piccs of ~" 6onnr Tia" Women )
,dyisory Committee. and Faculty oil hrts am.
.rcnc" Of The University. Professor Moore; o,
,rdn,,or viI deliver mn address H. memory Of PAU
dn Iacaodc this everinG, In the university buiid-
ing and afiorvard there viii he view OF thc
University exhibits to The Worlds Fair including %
"ri,lnol photograph Of the human face and WHAT -
said to l.. The Oldest telegram In cyisicrc"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-29

noses for tie new university buildings 10 Trbun"
reporter after the meeting Of the council:
1.-THE Ncw-Yorli University has received bids from
three prominent builders for removing the historic
building on Washington square and rcconStrnc'inG IL
frcproof with Il east front and with new interior
NJ University Heights where II serve FIR tn"
library the museum. the chapel. the language hall
and the hall OF physics and electricity. The Uni
versity Council must decide soon between removing
this building erecting wholly new structures
They feel unwilling to adopt plans which Will obit-
ernie the old ediGce until they have invited citizens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-29
HE THOUGHT he VAS CSELEAS AND DiHD'
THE OLD COURT CRIER CIT HIS ThRoN NNp
THEN JUMPED FROM THE ROOF.

THE OLD COURT CKlfR ''i No
THEN JUMPED FROM THE ROOF.
p.niamin w. Buchanan who had been cour'
officer In this city for abont lity years h'h'u m"'
self Yesterday morning by Jumping from '"' 'vn -
mo tbrc.story house, No los Washington fiace'
.. h had cut his throat with razor. lie was
oyn,,y, hreo wears old. About week ago Il" ana
he ocod wife moved from No. 10 Charlt"hst. 10
rooms on the top floor Of the house III washington
place lie had been suffering rom "N'PP''' W.
sov.rol months and his Illness made MN ueSP"hu'''
lilo had said recently that lac was getting 10 DC 'o'
ola "a be a court chcr. and he ulo'eh' u was "''
,or man 10 die when he ceased to be- OF u'e ii 'no
world IT., ,.o,
Recently he made will. leaving all OF Ms prop
-, q, h,e wife n WAS said. When Nc left ia" Court
I,o,,se ON Wednesday he shook hands with HIS as'o
c,ates there and babe them goodby impr'ssVr''
A. 6 a H. Yesterday he told iuS wife '"'' NV "''
conr 10 the roof OF the house 70 see II h'"o '''"
DIR could make him feel better. Ian an h"'r lh''r
no was seen TO lump of the r0oi 10 inc sue""ih !"
front Of the house He was senselcss "neh u ponOc
,an uas called. and II was noticed that he had cnt
So, ,hroat bofore making the jump. An Ambulance
cor called bnt the old man died before II arrived
HE body was sent to an undcrtahers shop III Var
mine-st. :, - t, an,
was n butcher apprentice In Centre N"IHc' wiz" !"
WIS n boy. Later he was an ushrr al P'"o'' VI
,eo,nont At one time he doorkeeptr III
parnum's Museum In Ann-s'., and he was doorHcrprr
ot Castle Garden when Jenny Lind sang there" lie
vas a member Of the old Volunteer FIRE Department
and became a politician IN small way pohlcai
Influence caused his appointment as court oi''er
,hont fifty years ago. For many years NJ h"u chrs'
OF prisoners In transit from tae lohDa 10 ''e o0'''
In recent years he the court crier III inc "'neil
Term OF the supreme Court. - I'M, =,
pncRanan's only child daughter was vas, hi l Dy
FILLING from stoop thirty years ago. iic "du MI
edcn,.d son who lives IN the city.