davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-08
THEY WILL HAVE TICKET OF THEIR own.

General Committee Brooklyn who oppose The elements
rslreened by Collector Nathan. met last evening at the
rooms O. the BrooNvn Republican club No. 1iG Pierre
mont st. 20 consider action should BE- taken to do
the candidates named week by the Nathan Worth Gle
mcft In the committee. Jackson Walice presided. and
among those present Is. +. Blair Jose johnson
r. H. willis. j. Bremen. u. NJ. Hurley, j. benjamin,
. H. Morton n. T.. Dresser and g. Il. Forester. II
Mas decided 10 favor reorganization Of the party
nous vote. After discussing the adySabity Of staying
out Of the General Committee means o. securing
orraniyatlon 70 decided that IL would Lc bcst
qualify FOR voting aud 10 nominate ticket committed u a
thorough reorganization.
These candidates were nominated: II. T. Blair, presi.
deat; Jackson Wallace. John bennett. NJ +. Mcknight
and John Iiupncuer, vice. presidents c. 4. Barlow.
secretary; john Tusnbu corresponding secretary. and
Joseph Benjamin, treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-08
THE POLITICAL SITUATION IL CHICAGO
rxM>Y1R ROCHE THINKS THE REPUBLICAN,
WILL WIS N THE sPWNJ.


John \. Roche. cx.Mnyor of Chicago. Who Is ni the
Windsor Hotel saws Tint tho vat'ns Democratic
factions Of that oity making cah,faic pr"paTa-
t,ons for lively fight among themselves ~ take place
in the spring elections From the present appear
anc, " things Mr.. Roche saYs. II looks as II there
w,ni be three Democratic candidates for Mayor In ia"
field Carter II. Harrison and Dewitt {. 'rrgcr
who each have n large Democratic following mr." stu
bitter enemies, and eX Mayor creger has announced
his intention. Mr.. Roche slNs. ~ entering ~"
nayoralty race whether hc Is tho choice 81 tie con
yeution or not At the last municipal el"ciio" Mr.
following whD boiicl the convention. placed n ticket
Of their own in the ncld Both candidates p0cd large
vote the Democratic strength being pretty equally
divided bu; the Republican NOMINEE. licr'sieai Wash
burn was the victor. TIL, time. Il Il understood
Mr. Harrison viii b. The hlice ~ the convention
ana rs Mr. Crrgier u nwar' That his chances n IL"
hands Of the delegates not good. hr has already
declared that he will run on al Independent ticket
whatever the convention does.
ooh, we will undoubtedly have n Jolly time said
Mr. Roche land rs the friends u Washington Hes
Ing WHO has 4 largo German following, have an
nouncel ilcir Intention 81 entering Mr.. liesslng In
the race We hope 90 win with Republican candi
dafe. UlinOil went Democratic last November. but
the state is SIN Republican. Til" reason that onr
candidate for Governor did not win vas because il"
was no good. lie a Grand Army man. but many
Of The veterans were against him. When man Ike
altrcld can carry Illinois Eerr j. certainly something
wrong with the man who is his opponent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-08
up RgrCSED TO BUY A PISTOL AND WAS SHOT

George Unccrheicr German, who sells coal ana "ood
a., the basement OF the house No 1883 Thriave was ~
wo,k there at 10 a. yesterday when Louis open
heimer q No. 1;S East OV hnndrea'aha-ePh'h's'' e
a 30 ,sace and asked him to buy a revolver which he
carried.
II haven't any money" said the dealer
Eyes YOU have. plenty OF IT," Oppenhcmer re!oned'
Ungereler said he did not want the revolver anu nc
,u,,ed away 10 rssume his work. just then the weapon
g., hand discharged, and the bullet cut
furrow In Ungerheier's right The wound was not
srous but Ungerbeer caused TIE arrest OF Oppnhemcf
who said the shooting was accidental
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-08
TO ARRANGE \ SHOOTING TOURNAMENT.

TO AERANGE 4 sHOOIINU TUVKNANtNI'
The oppcnded elalsnse issued Yesterday bv jacob
Pcnt:
.'Uayng long dssci 70 the shooting skill o' the
amateur, u this vicinity tested AGAINST tho, 'ot IN" pro-
fe..lonas 81 the country would am hefcbY an
thorlfed ~ challenge Mesr> l.. D. Fifcrd OF jiarrs'
burg PENN and J. \ II. Elliott Of Kansas CRY Mo.
20 = raee With ~ this neghhoThood on
tho following terms. loo lId' per man 500 corner
$500 SID 80 yarii r.e 80 yards boundaries. Hurting
ham rul - govern. Match - he sho, on larchmont
Gun Club grounds az date To be- mutually agreed
upoa. In acoo dance With the above, have this day
crlo.t,d with Mcs.rs. Van L'ngcr'kc p"tmod OK
80 Murray st this city five hundred dollars f1OOj'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-08
pROuJyEyT ARRIVALS At THE HOTELS

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Charles r. Randall, Of
N.ssochuscs and Allen Marvel president Of the Atchi-
so, Topeks and santa Fc Harond Company BUCK
naturalization o. c. Marsh, Of Nowiisvcn. FIFTH
AVENUE Congressman Barnes Compton Of Maryland.
GIISEY-Congr gresham Michael d. Hartef OF ohio
CRAND-Aldace r. Walker Of Chicago. HOFFMAN,
co,oressman w G.. r. Breckenridge, Ex-Governor ;. Ii.
pvck,er and Proctor Knott, Of Kentucky, and William
y Itarrity OF Pennsy wanna. UOLLAND-A j. Cashatt.
NJ Philadelphia. SAVOY-Duncaa Mcintyre Of Montreal
ond Mrs J. Ellen Foster. Of Washington. d. e. WIND
cor Ishop George worthington, OF NebioshI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-08
:, ~ srorFORD TO GATHER STATISTICS HERE.

". ". SFOFFUhU to 0'r17f7'"- II 1T '77 I'D '
. The Police Board Friday directed superintendent
pxnes l., give all necessary assistance % H. W. spo1oi1
an agent the Bureau of Labor at washington y, ID
,-,,aa statistic, In this city. Mr.. Sporord talked
~ Suucrin,endent Byrnes yesterday and said he wished
q, make inspections portions Of the city Inhabited by
,,,l,ans Chinese and Polish Hebrews. The sum OF
o2o 600 vos oppropistc1 by Congress for the purpose OF
,,,,,, statistics regarding foreign population Ia the
,.,ca citioc aud MI Sporoid Is 70 make the inNcsusi
lions in this city Mr.. Byrnes said he would ar anse 70
have detective accompany Mr.. Sponord when lac begins
his work to-morfow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-08
Y CHI Z

ST. YORRE hEi"' "
TIE WATER FROM THE REIGNER sPRiN" BE-
ING TIE COOLEST OF ALL THE sPRlN"o Al
vICuY GRANGE, RETAINS MOST ITS MlNEhAh
IZIN.i PROPERTIES, AS, ACCORDING To ihH
UNANIMOUS OPINION OF THE DOCTORS PRAcIiS'
ING AT vIcHY. only COLD WATERS OUGHT ~
BE EXPORTED"
sopEE CASE OF 60 QUART BOTTLES.
BOUCHE Fills e. CO.. SOLE AGENTS.
i3 BRoAD.Sr, NEw-YoRK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-08
THE cgRCLE FRiNCAIS DINNER.

The annual dinner Of the Cerclc francase de IIamonc
vas held lat evening In the ballroom at Sheriys, Fifth
ave- and Thrtyseventh-st. President Doryal occupied
the chair Of honor Tho large raised table. aud among
those seated around him were Adolphe Conn., A. Dupras,
Ferdinand Levy DstrictAorncy DE IAncey Nico Judge
Randolph -. MARITIME j. Theron. Maxine Durand, Judge
r. 49, Cowing Judge David McAdm and William F.
Moore. The following toasts were drunk France"
The United states" 'Thc city Of iNewYork" 1.-The
Ear" 'Thc Press" 'I'I0rmone' and "Ilamony.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-08

you're not satisfied, they'll refund the
money? Why not do the same when
You buy medlcine2
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
Is sold OH that plan. It's the only blood
purifier so certain and effective that it
can be guaranteed to benefit or cure, In
every case, or you have your money
back.
It's not like the ordinary spring medl-
cincs or Sarsaparillas. All tho year round,
It cleanses, builds up, and invlgorntes the
system. II you're bilious rundown, or
dyspeptic, or have any blood-taint Moth
ing can equal 1t a. remedy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-08
. rtpr IN THE WALDORF HOTEL.

p,remeo were called last night 10 the unfinished
w.,do,f Hotel ot Fth.ave. and Thirty thrd'st. 10 ex
anguish fire ON the second floor Of the twelye-s'ory
building Some lumber there was burning. but as the
bnidnQ was nreproof the damage did not exceed 5000
Tks hetsI belongs to William Waldorf Astor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-08
NO CHANCE OF FRAUD IN THIS CITY.

NO CHANCE OF FRAUD IN THIS Cllf.
COMMISSIONER wANLE EXPLAINS THE SAFE
GUARDS AGAINST EXTRAvAGANCE HEkE'
Commissioner Charles c. f. Wahle, who was sec.
retarv Of the Columbian Celebration Commiuee VI
New York, IN speaking OF the Indictment ol ID 'on
Ivn officials in connection with fraudulent expend
it,res for It's celebration said yesterday that the STU
ntion and methods followed IN New-forH were "n'hS
dissimilar from those in Brooklyn
"The total cost OF the celebration mere sad 'r'
WaMe "was s1s3. GOO 81. rs reported by the Aunt
ing Committee This committee was composed ol
George J. Gould, John H. Starin and DaVd ha"hS'
and every hill was examined and approved py thiS co
mlttce The integrity Of these gentlemen VIII ho', |
think be questioned in this community. Inc ph'
paid M to April amounted to S3o9o0 81 Only,
leaving a balance still due of S1466'2 a. 10 meet
this the treasurer OF the Celebration Committee j.
Edward simmons. has in his hands Sl1s3lo ID ieaV-
ing a deficit CT $28 354 6l or adding the Guy o'"S
appropriated under the act of the legislature "o'
under the ruling of the Controller would be REFUNDED
$4,000 q total Of S75334 GIL.
The committee on the sale OF seats. OF which ex-
Mavor William H. Wlckham is chairman. reported @
balance collected OF $50 900, after paying the leSi
mate expenses It incurred Including the wages OF
the ushers and Special police and the cost OF prn'
ing and advertising, with the commissions allowed
+, Brentano. This $4,000 Is included IN the sum OF
s1Is,31s 10 in the hands OF the treasurer.
1.-THE act OF the Legislature authorizing the celebTa-
ton has been carefully followed by the committee ana
its officers In adjusting its affairs and believe that
there has been no opportunity for extavagant or
fraudulent expenditures. The trouble with the
BrooNlvn peoplc was that they went ahead without
lawful authority to expend large sums Of money, and
are now brought W TO explain their misdoineN ne
cases Of the two cities and the methods OF conduct
ing the business are not at all parallel.
aThe whole matter OF our expenditures must now
como he. 1re the LEGISLATURE. when II Is asked to pro
vide for the deficiency and II there has been ANYTHING
wrong which Is highly Improbable, 1t Will stand II
good chance to come out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-08
THE WEATHER REPORT.
a STORM CENTRE IL TIE MIDDLE STAT

STORM CENTRE IL TIE MIDDLE STATES.
Washington. Jan. THE central In the middle
Missouri Valley Friday night has passed souhcastwad
and this evening appears on u relatively low
pressure extending kentucky Louisiana. An
area high barometer has advanced from the SasLatchc
wan and middle Missouri valleys attended by fa ten.
pcIatufc Of 10 degrees 70 20 degrees from Oklahoma
North Dakota East Of the Mississippi River the
has generally risen. Light has fallen ia the Lake
Regions the Ohio Middle Mississippi and Middle Missouri
Vaeys elsewhere the weather has hcen generally fair
nursics and slight temperature changes are Indicated
for the Lake Regions and Middle Atlantic Stttc.. A
moderate cold will visit the Middle and West ,ulf
states. From the Mississippi River the Rocky Noun.
tains the weather viii be generally fair with rising tenn.
pcretuie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-08
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE Almanac

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise lis SIT. is Moon rises II 81 Moou's 20
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
M-Sandv Hook IL 80 Island :os Hell Gate :o1
PM-Sandy Hook .....dov Island 10 He'll Cate . :o9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-08
INCOMING STEAMERS.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO.DA Y.
TUESDAY. JANUARY 10.

IL Mel,t n,rvn ~, . - ~ ~: ~, a. u
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY II.
Adtittc. White Star Liverpool I'LL 90 90 n
CITY VI Washington. NY6Cuba. Havana. 100 90 n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-08
FORECAST FOR TODAY.

For Ncw-England aud Eastern New.Yoil fair westerly
winds becoming variable
For Eastern Pennsylvania. Ncw-Jcr,cy and Delaware
fair westerly winds becoming variable.
For the Distict OF Columbia, Maryland and Virginia
Iaruy cloudy weather probably nurres in the
morning; slight changes IN temperature.
For North and South Carolina fair except ,,In
the c0asts variable.
For Eastefn florida and Western Florida fair coIto,
For, WcsI virginia western Pennsylvania Westrr,,
New.hofk ana ONO fair, except nurries ~ Is,
s"Iohs hght changes Ia temperature, nOrherly winds,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-08
HOW DO YOU DO

when you buy
shoes or cloth
ing +? Dop't
you 90 to the
place { II you
can find it)
where they tell
you that you
may wear the
articles out,
and then, il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-08
TIE OHIO RIVER FLEETS IN PERIL FROM ICE

Cincinnati, Jan. THE ice In the ono RIVER III
this point is again gorged. ma experience men s'y
the sh,pplng and coal fleets here are In more p,ill
than ever There is talk OF trying to open channel
IN the south side OF the river as 10 prevent Inc
ice crushing upon the steamboats, at the landing ou'
a single view Of the enormous masses OF ice MAKES
The project seem impossible. II is reported that the
barbor boat Comet Is fast In the Ice several miles
below the city. where she went TO secure some con
treos ,h,t were broken zoos" last evening. The
steamboats, that are now at the landing all keep
steam I'D and await their fate. They are The Ia
coma Bostona, IT. Lawrence, Iron Queen, JONI n
Sreod New Mary Houston Fleetwood, City OF Mod
I'm Carrollton, BONANZA and the towboat Eagle
Across the river al Newport are the Shirley ana tho
City Of Vcvay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-08
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

In this diagram q continuous white line shows the
changes pressure indicated The Tnbunes self.
recording barometer The broken line represents the tenn
Dssature - observed ct Perry's Pharmacy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-08

Sisors stands. amounting to $4,000. His bonds
men were John W. Murphy and Thomas ~ 6rie EN-
NSege who ,ba pqs e which has not
been paid, Us Supcrvlsor-at-l klnKei Ve'oeu
it, is indicted for felony in presenting IT. anu
Garrett Gcary, of No. 20 South Eillote lia0e'
gave bonds for him.
The indictments are AL drawn III suostah'hlIy
the same form, and charge intent 10 cheat am,
defrand the city or the county IN and
fraud%Ient s billS The names Of these witnesses
appear on. the tack Of each ip,dictment James s
Snyder, George F. Miller. Frederick Seiicrt; G.
H. SOuthard F W. Starr, w J. D. Campbell
Henry Clayton, Hubert Smith; NJ ). N ~
David A. Body, William +. Gilbert, Mary
C1rren Frederick Aldrdge, George V B Ns""e
f. W Price, David PhoeniXI. William, McKee,
Charles j Young, Richard Pickering, Moses j.
Wafer Arthur j: lleansy and Stephen St9yey :,.o
Supervisors Benrcn, Lockwood, Extance
and F. W. Weeks who are Republicans John
s.c MKa IA hs was last eccon ean Wa
was formerly member of Assembly. None OF me
indicted men would talk yesterday in regard 10
their action. The most Of them nave array oS
Tuesday, and County Judge Moore VIII IN oay
for trial The prosecution is in the lands ol
District Attorney Ridgway. ....ao,. %
Mayor Body had no reply ready EestefoSsy .t w.
Tho charges affecting his administration OF the
affairs Of the city. His friends say he has been
hoodwinked in his action permitting the ci nS
government to be opened to such scandal a,n
SopnseI jerks said yesteday that he had not re-
eeved oa notice of the action Of n the Sra ,ha
Jury in directing him to bring suiis as1iS, no liz
p peS asaDst S the Mayor Of the city, ConrOer
the A1dtSr AN and Board H B Sf me ORDER
shs, the frauds illegally drawn from the, city
treasury may be returned thereto, and until fne
received such notice he would not say what
action he would take.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-08
Rim AND FOG PREDICTED FOE TO-DAY.
BEAUTIFUL WEATHER YESTERDAY. WHICH Mr..
DUNN SAYS WILL NOT LAST.

DUNN SAYS WILL NOT LAST.
Bright sunlight and clear. pure air made YES
terday as pleasant winters day one could desire
Tho roofs OF the city cleaned white with the snow
and the most ordinary and unlovely objects took
certain beauty The hills OF staten Island. the gate
way OF the Narrows and the faint heights OF the
Naveslnk looming beyond, formed picture that one
could gaze on With only regret and that was
that night would blot it out. According to the
prophets Of the Weather Bureau II will be warmer
TODAY and the snow will melt. Rain and FOG and a
dsagreeable thaw will prevail over New-fork, Con-
necticut and Long Island. High winds Will come
from the northeast in the early part OF the day and
from the northwest toward night.
Commissioner Brennan has 800 men and 400 carts
cmrloyed I'm removing the snow from the streets OF
the city. The principal thoroughfares and streets
leading TO the ferries were the first attacked Mt.
Brennan said yesterday that he would keep his force
nj work night and day until the snow ana Ice hao
been all carried off and dumped into the river The
roadbed Of Flfthave. VIII MT be oisturpca as io"5
as the sleghlng lasts.
The ice In the rivers and bay Yesterday was "A
serious handicap to navigation. and caused many de-
laws 10 the floating craft about NewNorks water
uavs I'm the North River the lee was heavy but was
hardly as troublesome to ferry travel as 1t had oecn
ON Friday Many OF the larger fields OF Ice had been
broken up by the ferryboas and the robust N'e
,ugs. An occasional large body of Ice would noaI
down with the tide and II IL looked dangerous thc
pilots would give 1t wide berth ana anow inc cane
TSsre was more ce in the East River than on Fri
a. ,3vcr and the rccular trips OF The ferry boa
soon had the zee chn,ne up i9 small lght delsy 10
Tho heats Most OF the boats we're able 10 maze le
regular trips but not always on scheunle I'M.
The Hamilton ferryboats which cr0 near ny %, Ihe
Fast River ferries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-08
Silks.

We hare just cOnsMn,n'ated
some gerry large purchases of rich
and rare SiE Fabrics at such
advantageous terms as acW en'
abte as to Ofer them at much Tess
than similar goods usually cost
to produce.
BLACK GROUND NOVELTIES. all pure silk; 90
rich heavy quality value s11S................. W"
PLAIN BLACK eros GRAINS. SUEAHs. and
eENGALfNEs; also. DUCHESSE MERvEILLEUx
and TAVFETA at price, interest shrewd and ocoom'
ical SHOPPERS.
The LATEST NOVELTY: BLACK BRoCADED
EENGALlNE in a variety OF choice designs | 1h
real value -
THE LATEST COMBINA.
TON. elegant BLACK BRO.
CADES anil BLACK SATIN
DUCHESSE at astOmishingly
lOW prices.
SUPERIOR BLACK MORE ANTIQUE. with rich 1h
satin stripes regular price s2...............
RICH NOVELTIES in BLACK DrCHEssE,
ehengeabc effects and colord satin STRIPES; sold "a
elsewhere at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-08

roRCHON, CLCNY and MEDICI
IACEs (lncluding every grade desirable M IN IL
for underwear trinmng), ranging from. ~ y" ~~~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-08
Embr0ideries.

Embroideries.
NEJV EMBROIDERIES for
THE SPRING TRADE. con-
PLETE ASSORTMENT AND
ATTRACTIVE PRICES.
CAMBRIA EDGES from y to Is inches wide I'm.
sertons 10 match. per yard
.04 to .S6
SA1SsooK EDGES from l. tn 10 inches wide
insertions TO match, per yard,
.08 to "A
BEAUTIFUL NOVELTIES in NAINsooK and
CAMBRIC SETS Insertions and three widths
Of cdging all matching.
o7.INCn WIDE, HEMSrTTCHED and SEAL
IOPED FLOUNCINGS in SWISS, NAM
sooK and CAMBRIA. and CoLoRED CHAM.
BRAY. per yard ftonn
.33 to 1.41
aj.INCH WIDE, HEMSTITCHEO and SCAL'
IOpEp FLOUNCINGS in SWISS, MAIN.
SOCK, and CAMBRIA, per yard,
AZ to LAC
SPECIAL LOTS Of CAMBRIA EDGINGs. per
yard -.
OF, .09, IL, is, 10, and "a
roRCHoN CLUNY and MED1cI
LACES (lncluding every grade desirable M IN IL
for urderwea, trimming ranging from. 'V1 w A'AA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-08

Steamer Newcomer (Br, sailed from Macaio, Brazil,
for New. York January o.
steamer Clement (r), Lancaster sailed from Barbados
Tor New-Yosk January T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-08

RESOLUTIONS TO BE PRESENTED At MEEr-NoS
TO-DAY IN FAVOR OF THE CITY BUILD
The morning call., 1893-09-24
HE WAITED A MINUTE.
And Spent 1t to His Own Personal
Enjoyment.
Detroit Free Press.


She was one of those young women who
ara never ready when called for. and the
young man who was to take her to the
theater that night knew it. She didn't
live far from the theater and was slower
than usual.
'Pll be down in minute, she called
to him from the head of the stairs.
Its time we were there" he replied,
and as she sang out "all right" ne walked
out of the house and to the theater When
the first act closed he hurried back. When
he had been seated minute or two she
came downstairs all in tlutter. He was
smiling all over and happy as a clam.
81 hurried just as fast as l could" she
explained, land it was too bad TO keep you
waiting"
"Oh, that's all right" be laughed so
pleasantly that she almost fell on his
neck.
"You are the incest man in the world and
have perfectly lovely temper" she twit-
tered.
Don't mention it." he replied cheerily.
"We'ed better be going now," he con-
tinued, as he got up to 60. ''if we want to
see the last two acts. I've just seen the
first and it's fine."
Then she wanted to know what he
meant, but he didn't tell her until after the
play.
The morning call., 1893-09-24
SOLEMN SCENES WITH HIM.

The search for new evidence that may
connect DR.. Eugene F. West with the
murder of Miss Addie Gilmour still goes
On. and little by little the web is tighten
ing about the accused man.
Mrs. Lee Austin and Mr.. Gilmour, the
father of the dead girl. have at last con-
sented to relate the full particulars of the
confession made to them last Monday
night by DR.. West Not only did he con-
fess that Miss Gilmour died In his office,
but he virtually acknowledge that her
death was caused by criminal operation
performed by himself and that be cut up
the body TO conceal his crime.
The dramatic details of the confession
as told by the bereaved father reads like a
chapter from a tragic romance. The
character of the man accused of the mur-
der. is placed in strong light and the
possibilities of his nature for wrong
doing are not pleasant to contemplate.
The police are still in search of the miss
Ing trunk, which. contrary to the doctors
statement, they think is concealed some
where in the city. An attempt is also be-
ing made TO identify the wire netting
which inclosed the head found at Lime
Point. but as yet nothing has been def
pitely done.