davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-02
A LONG GLOVE FIGHT

New Orleans, I.a., June LIN a glove
iheht at the Olympic club last night
between Andy Bowen and Jack Ever
hart for S2O00 Bowen won in the
cigbty-hflh round.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-02
PEACE on THE cANA1

washington. June IA dispatch 10.
ceWrd ~ the state department this nC
!crnoon from Minister Baker SAYS pcnco
Is restored in Nicaragua and tho new
government went INTO operation today.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-02
BAErIAIORE 81. LorIs.

Baltimore. Nil. June /. Baltimore,
runs, ,: base hits, q; errors, .; battery
MrAlahunr and Robinson st. Louis,
runs, 3; bnsr hits. Z; errors, battery,
Gleason and GuEsnn; umpire. Lynch.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-02
A CYCLONE
On Small Scale Visited Del sio ,,.,
Niahi

hol Rio, Tx, June IA snau
S iSi,S navy rain and hail visited n,is
sidcrnii. d %riock tllis evening. doing con.
p,y,0wlir down The reJieSc A" 'ryll
LIiaiis,Iead' miuring his wiie on ~" "
snkii,lN' y also blew down Mr. F'i Ia sgh
Napl@ nnrooted part AZ tx A,,.r
he ~ ie nh5 water taak. Very litile cos
io,e .o'fll ny Of ihe extent OF the dnns sSn
aad Inc NJ, MI, a Ts Gather is still threatening
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-02

Tacoma, Wash, June 1.-The Mrr
chants National hank the oldest nsiitu-
tion IN the ri,y, suspended payment tenn.
pomrlly on account of strihgeucy Of
money.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-02

ChIinnati. O.. June l.--First roee
Six Nrongs Lou lihoett won. paiaiin
sesmn Trenton thiri. Time, LA 81,
81 Pad race--Nlilc lhdigo won. Seni,.
Tor Soad, Shadow third. Time, l.aS'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-02
RECORD LOWERED.

Denver. Colo, June 1,-At Overland
Park. Long Time. 12-ywr-old. lowered
the worlds siN-mie trottiug record VI
1858, made In 81 by Galntin to
1905
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-02
PERSONAL ASSIGNMENT.

New York. June IL T. Day, prcsi,
dent Of the Phnkntou hank, made a
personal assignment for 100000.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-02

New York, June 1 Judge Iocomh
hn, appointed lasrph $ Harris rcceiyc7
for the Philadelphia aud Reading Rail
way. company, M pmcr OF \ A. Nc
Irod.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-02
nrronMnp pRrsnYrnnGANs.

New Castle. Pa, Juue 1.-The sixty
fourth annual convention OF tho Reform
ed Presbyterian church Of America Is
In session. with 300 delegates. Rev. A.
Il. McFar,and of St Iohus. Nova Scotia,
was chosen president.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-02
NEW YORK CLEvELAND.

New York. June I New York, rms
IL; base hits. s. errors ). battery. Rus
sic and Doyle Cleveland, runs, s; base
hits. 10: errors. .; battery, Clarksou aud
thinner; umpire, Snyder.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-02
BOSTON -LorIsyILLN.

Boston. June Boston, runs ~. hits
Is. errors 3. battery, Stnlpy and Mcrrctt;
Louisville runs !, hits q, errors =. hat
terry, RIFLES aud Grimes; umpire, Hurst
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-02

Houston. Tex, June (Spccial.l--
Houston. through DIR. +. Stuart. today
invited the National Railway surgeons
association now iu session at Omaha,
to meet next year In this city.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-02

,,rtv went 70 the rescue and uncovered the
men Three We're dead. three Injured. .ont
fatally. The dead are Henry Natson, hrie
Johnson and Edward Lawrence
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-02

t.a st1|r P
New losh;,,s,,rinr uf.l,' -
closed at Iheiollos sns,' VT
nosp.
United States ~ fa sD,.,l,.
United states 'sai,tusi
Cpited State y ''-'si,
Contra! Pasi ,5I, , l ,r,nae Is 81.
Denver and ~ =, '1s.',,',,,solliai 6
Missouri laclhe cV IA fe,a p
Missouri kansas ~
G's. ,,...,i,,.,,,.;' Noin.sls -
St Louis anu i'V' ~
o's".;......ii' Ssn ffaliii2
ST. Louis aud pau 80
mortgage, -, -; IA nm. (
Texas and , ,ael,iS IsIo Ciitl.s
Texas ana 81.
Union Pacific ! 49,
j..
American cui'ot ", ~, 1,tl
Atrhison. InirNa ny 10
c Sq.1sl r and Aiis1
chicago. BurilnE'op, , s,',' n "
Denver. Texas ga y. : /, Z, ".
Delaware and ba,.a '''i. o..
Denver and w KY :, v .,,,aal 'l;ti,n.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-02

Chicago, lus.. June I -rhc American
Institute q, Homeopathy voted today 10 nect
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-02

New York. June l.. Peter jackson tn
day sailed for England ou the White
Star Ttuunic.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-02

twenty years that needed help but that
God helped me. He Is willing and will
help you " You will let him. You talk
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-02

GalvastOu. Tex. 5uue ~
Sterllne, g. days"..,..''''''
New York sight, ..'.''''1
New Orleans sshl..,'','''''''l,,.'
American silres..i.....,'''s''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-26
MEETINGS AND ENTERTAINMENTS.

The commencement exercises Of the College Of Pharmacy
VII, he held at Carnegie Music Hall tonight These are
no graduates Samuel W. Farchld. the president Will
make an and confer the degrees Inc Naedctoi'
will be delivered by T. c. Webb. The Kew d. ~ o
Macarthur, will make address TO the graduating class.
Music viii be furnished by the eth Regiment hahd ihere
will be special college prizes and alumni prizes a"''uu'
George Donaldson who recently ietuined from mp
,ound the world give address this evening al
Hone Chapel East Fourth.st. on 'An ENchn2 IN inc
(.ar,en OF Eden" Native costumes. native music Esau
,,,t,aQen and other patriarchal dishes VIII De seen
The delegates 70 ;he Metropolitan Association oil Cychhe
clubs viii meet the Columbia ProacS ana Fourteenth
st. on Friday evening .
Members OF the Gilbert. MepOmehe Florence ana i'oo
a.mo,c associations will present "a Wooden Wedding
d .Mey,s DIVERSION In aid OF the Brooklyn Guiid As
soc,tion st the Criterion Theatre. Is ooAlyn Tomorrow
evening . 49,. ,.,,, o,.n,ces n,
,, Nononald and the Scottish Club OF Brooklyn VIII
,s Mac. at Prospect Hail. No 2o3 Prospecta'e D'0o"
Ign. tonight l., r.,,,,, c.me,erv will be
n,od with approprlate ceremonies at 8 80 p M ''
err. m the life OF Audubon VIII De given us o'
a.. -, ,ae Museum Of Natural History
.n,er,ainment In aid OF the funn TO pro'oe WIZ.
~, xh,hi, far Hampton Institute VIII De give" ny ''
Iohn q Curtis's orchestra at ChcRerHe nun .''S
Tn. Hsmpson Committee has II In cna'so' ",s. o~s.
.,.h..,,. "a composed Of trained mus'Vs"s a." oo''
,a a., causs ia which their services are gwen 10
.,.h,,shed I'm POPULAR sympathy ara FAVOR . ,n
~, oh,a,n.d NJ any member OF the eomh'''ce VI =" ~ :,
Ill. u 1iss Iectured yesterday 70 'he s''ue"' -.
. r..,,oe School Of the University OF I'e ivy ",
w~vo.r ON tho various devices Tor 'i' e'o"0'' VI '
.,I tho nreyept0n OF smoke
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-26
DARTMOUTH COMMENCEMENT APPOINTMENTS.

Hanover. y. H.. April cj.-COmmencement mp.
pointments at Dartmouth College were announced
this morning n, follows: Oratons. with yaledc.
tory address. Mathematics Factor In Scientific
Discoveries" Guy " Cox. OF Manchester: snlntatory
address. Christ IN History" A. {. Sails. OF Burke.
n. y; philosophical OraOns. +. A. Merrill. Ames-
bury, Mass: c. C. Seldcn. NorthwCCd English ora
tions :. 7. Hunt. Manchester ~ H.: III. G. Pearson,
Penacook C. IL. McKsl-ic. Burke. y. Y. Herbert
Tetlow Westerly II. l.; dIsputAtons. A. ID. Arnold.
westboro. Mass T. f. stanley. Hanover. y. H.. {;
H. y. McLarcn, Manchester. y. H.; W. A.
Rendanbaugh Peoria. H.. dissertations. J. F.. Fcrgu
son. Danvers. Mass; j. G.. Kellar. Peoria. H.. ;
e. w. Mckay. Webster \. y; u. e. Sanders. lr
ClaremOnt, and X. II. Baker, OF Bow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-26

convict Sarah Wilson had been lady 's-maid to the
Hon. Miss Vernon, Maid OF Honor 10 the Queen. she
into the Queens apartments, stole some jewels.
and apprehcnded. tried. and sentenced TO death
The Queen. however merciully procured mitigation
Of the sentence TO transportation With these results
History Is silent as 10 the fate Of the Princess
susanna Matilda Carolina. Probably she was hand
somely whipped after the fashion Of the times ana
brilliant though brief period OF greatness and spen-
dor which without doubt lit up the rest OF her years
and consoled her IN her slavery. one would have
arrived at old age. am quite certain that there
some who believed In her to the end " Her
manners nv dear: her dress: her face: tn" way she
held ont her hand. PhnceSsy. Quite Pr!ncessly.
Those Thing, cannot be put on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-26
BUSINESS IN THE STPREME COURT
MOTION TO ADVANCE TIE CASE OF THE
STRIKING ENGINEER LENNON.

MOTION TO ADVANCE TIE CASE OF THE
STRIKING ENGINEER LENNON.
Washington. April 23.-ln the United state en-
preme Court today, Walter II. Smith. Of this city,
and Judge Barber. OF Cleveland appeared as at
torneys for the Brotherhood OF Locomotive Engineers
and made a motion TO advance the OF James
Lennon, appellant, from the Circuit Court at To-
ledo, Ohio. Lennon is one Of the Lake shore Rail
road engineers who was adjudged guilty OF contempt
in refusing obey the orders Of the Court In regard
TO the handling OF Toledo. Ann Arbor and North
Michigan cars. lie sent 10 jail for contempt.
An application made TO the Circuit Court at
Toledo for his release writ OF hahcas corpus.
which denied. An appeal was then taken TO
the United States Supreme Court
1t is not probable that the motion made to advance
the case will declined at this term OF the court as
arguments will not be heard after next Friday. The
matter will then 90 over to the october term without
action.
The Court adjourned until to- al IL O'Clock
The day call will be Nos. 10 and ZIG 25o, .Gl no.
263 and 279, go, 30, 21G, 20 and go
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-26
OPPOSED TO SECRET SOCIETIES.

A Christian Reform Conference. which had for in
toIc the discussion Of Secret Societies" held IN the
Second Reformed Presbytciian Church. Thrynnth.st.
near Scventh.aNe YESTERDAY. The Rev j. L. Sodtari.
Of Boston presided and made stirring speech against
the existence Of Societies Three sessions were
held and at each addresses and short speeches Of ave
minutes were made the speaker being allowed I, talk
for or against the secret society," Among the speaker
were the Rev. stephen Merritt, the H'v. j. l. Logan.
Rev Dr. James D. Steele the Rev. Rr. James Kennedy
0, New.York end Rev. James Parker. Of BROOKLYN
The sentiments expressed were strongly against he
secret society resolutions o?te1 decrying It's
existence and condemnng being against the Church
Professor r. l.. Pork thu Drcyel institute, Of Pna
delphia interested large audience with shrlk tik
on the subject Of The Things We See'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-26
DEATH CANE SOON AFTER THE PLAY ENDED

Carrie Granville, who danced and sang herself
into favor al the Grand Opera House of Newark OH
Monday night, dei ut st. Barnabas Hospital at
a. m. yesterday. from the effects OF dose OF
crcosote and laudanum taken Immediately after She
had finished her act at the theatre. The fact that
Miss Granville had swallowed poison kept a
secret until her death occurred at the hospital sew
eral hours later II Is not known what prompted
thc woman 10 take the deadly draught but there
is LITTLE doubt that II was swallowed with suicidal
intent although some OF her friends think that
she took il by mistake. she had been using the
drugs for toothachc.
Miss Granville. or Mrs. Alfred Hensley, She
was known or the stage, native OF New
Orleans. She had been in the profession number
OF wears and twenty three years old. Her
first engagement was with NJ J.. Curtis. For
four wears she had been with the Le0nzo Brothers,
At the time Of her death was playing the part OF
Emily Woublngton In the "DOg spy Her husband
is also II member Ut Tie company, ana they have
one child. ,,, IT., ,,
had been troubled with tOothache Oh saturday and
sunday but suffered pain on Monday she. how
ever refused to eat and when questioned simply
replied that She was not hungry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-26
DIED..

M''s ' Widow
Inermcni in wiltnych Rural Cemetery, Kingston, ~ Y.
- George B. Baseils general secretary Of Brookiyn
Service at North Reformed Church. Clermontsve nsas
Myrtle.aye., Wednesday, ,. III.
Burial At Portland Maine.
CMAMBERs-sSddeely. in paine;vle Ohio on April -
K Eat, SssS S T Fiona. L. css :He
CoLroN-G. Q. Cotton. IT,, Of consumption. Monday.
nvss , g attend ra the g from h. ; s
Dars
Ss ~ ~ %e%es 'hS t Gh
her s s,,S 81 e@Sn nss
Notice of funeral hereafter
MAIGnT-Monday: a, IL O'Clock. Sarah Ann. belOveA
Funeral %Sdnes4ay a. p. m from her late residence.
Intefment at the convenience of the family.
sss sS SdS% o. M , AD'%
S ss r s s's ss re-:
Jsaainss: formerly Of brooklyn; ..,.,. ,,. ,,.,.,
ssS,sss. is;denes. Wednesday s'enRS.
Interment in Greenwood
KEMP.on TUESDAY April asth. Emily There's slds's
Fsaeia services at her f late rs:dence l West ooAs
rnssfasns u SMSs sa,s; at csn si'9A
L. George farley L. say sSA Of g.
inter@ent at Laurel Hill. Philadelphia.
dene % South Booan ba Ms ass
Fane ss so Seas sf MS Church co,0e, o psa,o,a
ave; and South 5th-str Brooklyn. Thursday, April
Friends and relatives respectfully invited to attend
ES AIar ese sa . H city, 2n h sss ss
year Of his age.
Pie.eyterian Church wednesday. the 18th inss =
Intemcnt MOrristown, arrival Of p m. train ~
some day.
~1 s n MopSsg a. $685. Emily
sS% Ss a. Ia's o 's;ssn'e ~ wednesday
pEcKa NswYorx On sunday Y, night April 49, Charles
Funeral services at M clarkes house, in Lyme Conn.,.
train leaving New.YOrk at a. IN.
sTREETsuddenly. Tuesday morning. April %. % HE
late residence 80 i7s Msseon,:t Brooklyn Edwin A.
ss:
Of s%sHss aP 81 A 'sss
sWAsEY. On. SUNDAY: April ed. 1898. DR.. Isaac N.
s:;,ss a. WedSssdsy ' April 10Th
APR Ap5 22 Elizabeth NJ widow OF the late
her funeral from her late iesdenee. la7 West s7sSsS
Please omit flowers.
| TOWNSEND-0n Sunday, April %. 1893, Lctta, daughs
ter Of Isaac and the late Mary K. Townsend aged 70
|
Funeral services in ST. Pluls Chsrch Glen Cove Lons
Island on "Wednesday April 20 ct II 80 O'Clock, the
arrival Of the IL q train from Long Island City.
Members OF the Girls Friendly Society are specially
the Church Of the TRANSPORTATION, NewYork City, on
| Wednesday morning, at s o'clock.
VAN sAuN-Mondsy. April "a. Jane E.. widow 4
| Abraham Van Saun.
Funeral services "wednesday evening April 2sth at .
SS0fs , iss lssdesss q ofE % 'e0' Brown
wILISE-In Brooklyn. suddenly. on April Path julia
Relatives and friends invited TO the funeral services
at her late residence. 67 Jefesonaye., Wednesday,
April 2Gh. at p. m.
Interment Ffshkilon. the. Hudson
WATERS-On saturday evening, April 90, at Hotel Sen
Reno Horace waters, in the s1st year Of his age
vices at the Trinity Baptist Church 55thst near Lex.
ingtonave, Wednesday morning, at IL o'clock.
fnerment private
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-26
TWO ITALIANS CHARGED NTH MCRDER.
THE POLICE BELL EVE THEY HAVE THE MEN
WHO KILLED J. GOLDsTEIN.

THE POLICE BELL EVE THEY HAVE THE MEN
WHO KILLED J. GOLDSTEIN.
Two Italians who suspected Of causing the
death Of young Jacob Golds,ein Monday might
We're locked up In the MulbeTy->t. police STALLION
last night. They are Danano Scarla:O, Il carpenter
Of No. Nulberry-st and Nicolo Tocci, porter. Of
NO. IL Roosevelt-st. Scnra,o WAS arrested III New
Dorp. staten Island. and Toccl caught in Centre
ST. The police had learned that the italians we're III
the house No. 1JG hottest Monday evening
shortly before young Goldstcin assaulted with
beer glass In the Of Mrs. Lena Jacobs. They
ana Goldsten had been in the company OF Juha
MOlskolski In Mrs Jacobss rooms. and they fled after
the young woman found GOldstein sensciess ana
bleeding on the floor. Tocci said that he had left
Gods,en and Scarato together few minutes before
the assault committed. He aftcrward saw
ScarlatO IN tho hallway. ScarlatO declared That two
strange Hebrews had committed the assault Cap
tain Creeden said last night that the fight OF the two
Italians indicated that they had committed the
murder. The prisoners will be arITigned at the
Tombs Police Court this morning Mrs. Jacobs and
Julia MolskosM were In the court yesterday and were
relaudcd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-26
PRINCESS SUSANNA MATILDA CAROLINA.

Walter Bcsant In The London Queen.
The history OF Her late lnmented Royal lghncss
the Princess susanna Matilda Carolina. sister OF Her
Majesty Queen Charlotte. may. perhaPs, De ,oid
which Is now probably forgotten, belongs 10 me
period Immediately preceding the Ameri an War Of
Independence. The Princess appeared suddenly be.
fore as0nished world, like CasWr Il1uscr ana mat
other Princess. the Lady Carbboo How she ac
counted for her appearance what story she pronered
that would possibly account for German frlhcsss
dwelling all alone IN n country 80 far from her
fatherand Is not explained for the place IN wiish
she appeared was the colony Of North Carolina. ohe
said however, that she was II. X. II. the Princess
Susanna Matilda Carolina. sister OF Queen Charlotte
she had with her valuable jewels. ana l"rtrait OF
Her Majesty; her bandkcrcheis were embroidered
with Il crown ana d. She travei'4i from one
plantation to another. everywhere being received
with the mos, profound respect All the planters
and all the planters ladies. who were; OF course
intimately familiar with the ways OF RoyaIy, declared
that the ilstrions traveller had the MANNERS ana thc
bearing Of Princess. As she borrowed money
a carriage; She gra.ionsly admitted people 70 the
honor Of kissing her hand she concescendcd 10 con
upon the subject Of her royal sister sne prom
ised her friends all kinds OF things, especially com
offices. sn"cures and promotions. Then- ga, ior
the instability OF human greatness the following
advertisement was sent about the country w i"e
and Cry
Run away from the subscriber. convict servant
maid named Sarah wilson but has changed her
the public believe that she IL Her MalesVs sister.
She has blcnish in her right eye. black rolled halr.
stoops IN the shoulders. marks her clothes With
crown ana a Is. Whoever secures thr saiu woman.
oil costs and charges WILLIAM DEVALL
Frederick County Maryland
1t was: indeed. too true The PRINCESS susanna
Matilda Caroma was none other than oaran wilson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-26
CHRISTIAN EyDEAvoR woRkEns ~ SESSION

missionary convention Of the Peoples Society
OF Christian Endcayor Of the Reformed Church in America
held yesterday morning, afternoon and evening in
the Marble Collegiate Church. Ffth.avc. and Twenty
nnthst. Large audiences attended each sessln ohl
much enthusiasm was shown among the Christian Eli.
deavor workers in mission work. The morning session
was opened with a devotional half-hOr led by Dr. H.
w. EefthJn of YOnktis. An address OF welcome was
made b. DR.. Buriell, to which the Rev. a. De WITT
Mason responded. Addresses made bv the Roy.
Daniel H. Martin Of Newark, aud the Rev Howard w.
Ennis Of Ncwtown Al the afternoon session the re-
port, from secretaries read and there were I'D
dress,s by Drs. Henry y. L-b b, Charles H. POOL j.
- Searle and Abbott T.. Krfd.c The evening session
WIS Opened with praise service. led BY thu Rev AIT
r. Myers Of the Marble Church, and addresses were
made by foreign missi nares. The Rev. T. W. Pitcher,
NJ China the Rev Edward X. Miller o. Japan. and the
Rev. DR.. Aired w. Scudder Of India, spoke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-26
OBITU1 RY.
GEORGE b. BCZELLE.

George Il. Buzcle general secretary Of the Brooklyn
Bureau OF Charities for twelve years died yesterday at
home. No. Greene-aye., Brooklyn. lie had been
III for a week with pneumonia Mr.. Buzelle was hity
eight years old and was born at Northwoo1, " H. lie
graduated Colby University. watef,iie, Me- and
al Bangor Theological Seminary. lie was IN the
Christian Commission in the and also In the Govern
ment service City Point, Pa When the Brooklyn
Bureau Charities organized In 1881 he took charge
work which grew to great importance under MS
direction and care The office Bureau IL at NO %
schermerhorn.st. Mr. Buzele never married ahd
lived with his sister Funeral services will lie held in
the North Reformed Church at p IN. to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-26
LEOPOLD MlLluS.

Ioou,h MIlius a wealthy retired clothing manu-
tacrr died at his home No 1872 East Sixty secondsr
Yesterday lie had invalid for many yeais Gio
HE death was due TO a complication OF diseases lie was
born in Zweibert Germany scTeny'nne years ago ="
1897 he came to this country, and In short time became
wen known in the clothing trade The firm name was
Mlus Shire lie retired from business about twenty
five years ago A widow and three survive him.
Mr. Mius was OF the founders Of the Congregauch
Bnai Jeshurun Madison-ave. and Sxty.hth-st. a Man,
her Of the Board Of Trustees OF the Hebrew Orphan
Asylum and the Mt. Sinai Hospital.
The funeral Will bc ut his home tomorrow The Rev.
DR.. Aaron Wise will read the service. The burial VIII
be in Cypress Hill Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-26
A DINNER TO GENERAL HENRY W. SLOCUK

Tn. Brooklyn Club gave dinner last evening in com.
n,imeut TO General Henry W. slocum who.icccntly re-
,.d from the presidency Of the club and succeeded
hv Secretary u. r. Tracy. the home Of the club.
clinton and Picrrepont cts. The dining was hand
sonev decorated and l1s persons sat at the tables.
The guest OF the club sat at the right Of President Tracy
Tho others at the table OF honor were eNMaror Abam
-. lanes { T. Stronshan. Judges Calvin f.. Pratt
an. .uou.tus Van wyck, ii. ID. POhemus General ID.
STANLEY. benjamin D. sillman and Nelson q. Caman.
hs time for speech.mak ng came President Tracy.
f., complimentary words proposed the health OF General
-, ~ho ,esponded in appropriate terms. Among the
49, - srohe were ex.Mayor Hewitt. Judge. Pratt
nd Van WICK, General Stanley and Messrs. Carman.
Ridsway aud Whehouse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-26
ONLY HULSE and NAHER BLIMED.
RESULT OF SUPERINTENDENT LATHRoP'S IN
CURRY INTO TIE SING SING ESCAPES.

RESULT OF SUPERINTENDENT LATHRoPS IN
CURRY INTO TIE SING SING ESCAPES.
Sre Sing. y. u, April o5.-Thc superintendent OF
Prisons Austin Lathrop. who has arrived here today.
has concluded his Investigation Of the manner OF III"
escape Of the two murdcrers, Roehl and Palnster,
and has come 10 conclusion that the guard iulsc
All the yardman. John Maher entirely TO blame.
lie exonerates Warden Brown and all the other prison
Officials from blame.
superintendent Lathrop thinks that Roehl and Pal
lister are with friends IN Ncw-lOik. and that 1t Will
useless for the pon guards 20 continue the search
through this part OF the country unless some definite
trace Of them is discovered.
The reported escape OF prisoners from Deputy
sheriff Pugslcy while the way 10 sing Sing prison
is incorrect. Pugsley was In search Of Roehl and
Pastcr between Mt. Kisco and Brewsters last night
and was returning from Pcckskl with !ocose friend
hence the story. lie had no prisoner, and under
no circumstances would lie be conveying prisoners
from Peekskil 10 sing Sing prison. They are
brought here from White Plains the county seat.