davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-08
AUDITOR WEBER CLEARED.
THE OTHER INDICTMENTS WILL SiAND

SPEEDY TRIAL OF THE BROOKLYN COLUMBIAN
CELEBRATION CASES PROMISED.
Judge Moore. OF the Kings County court Oh Ses-
si0ns Banded down his decision yesterday on 'he
motions to quash the indictments found by the De
Genber Grand Jury against thirty Aldermen super
visors and other city and county ofclas In conner
ton with the expenditures last fall for the Columbian
ceebrotlon The decision had been delayed for some
time. and was given Unexpectedly yesterday.
judge Moore paused moment, after sentencing
a number OF prisoners and said " Tie Indictments
found against City Auditor Weber are dismissed as
there was not scntlla OF evidenc" before inc
Grand Jnrv 70 sustain them. The motion TO dis
miss the other indictments is denied That Is all
I have TO say today
The indictments found against Auditor WEBER
were for acts performed by Deputy Auditor Conh'li
and the Grand Jury was warned by Assistant DIS
trct- Attorney Clarke that the Auditor could not Dc
indicted for OF his deputy. Auditor Weber was
III and confined to his home when the bills Tor the
city's expenditures were approved. TIC other persons
indicted are Aldermen Moses J. Wafer. william
Mckee and Arthur j. Hcency: supervisors John \.
McKane Martin F. Coney. John McKcon Patrick
Barry, Erlene r. Judge. Francis II. Mcclure. Johh
J. Donolle Robert O'Donnell. Thomas COOK, Patrick
j. Ralph william IL. Jenkins Charles Juengs' liar
vey f. Lewis, Peter p. Ganglon william l.. Bennem'
william =. Riggs DIN Il. Lockwood. william II.
French. william L. EAtdI'c' Niii""' w. "' '"'' -
Richard l.. Baisley: County Auditor Frederick C..
Keller Edward Price, clerk 10 the Common Council
Patrick Ross, Building Inspector: James H. Heot'
OF the Building Department; II. d. Southland. builder
Francis W. Weeks, assistant keeper Of the City Hall
Charles F. Maggie. contractor, and Charles J. Young
clerk.
The three Aldermen on the committee 10 cx-
pend $4,000 Of the city's funds for the cecpra'oh
OF the Columbus anniversary and the dedication OF
the Memorial Arch. The twenty supervisors arc
the members OF the board VINO voted to pay bis iof
reviewing stands and coaches after SuperviSOr'at
Large Kinlel had vetoed resolutions TO pay them on
fhe ground that they excessive and illegal .
Al the District Attorneys ofhce It was said mat
the indictments would be pressed TO trial speedily.
It was ADMITTED that the indictments against W ,ds
Moore's decision. but II after conviction " can ne
shown that indictments wcr" defective Whei tn
cases are appealed the convicted persons VIII escape
nunishmont.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-08
coryrrRrErTERS CAUGHT IN THE ACT

Philadelphia, April Two counterlci'ins drh' r"i'
by Russans were unearthed in this city TO-DAY, i"e
no,ce first raided the candy store OF samuel Car
ankel l. $40 south-st.. and In the cellar found Inc
PROPRIETOR bis son Nathan and two other lads jacob
Cross and Harry Sincare. hard at work IN the manu-
tacture Of bogus pennies. Inc pi'oe was WI
equipped and 300 finished pennies :ooo party
finished and 600 ready for chemical process u
brighten them were also discovered linen 'ohi
Levan was taken into custody and confessed 'na'
no WAS A member OF the gang" aud had shop az
!, oos Iancasterst The latter place also had com
uste eoun,erfeing outfit including die for =, cen'
pieces Magistrate Mgan held me counter, ha ~ r.
Waited states Commissioner Bell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-08
POLITICAL ODDS AND ENDS.
THE IJFrrENANTGovERNoR vANISHES.

THE IJFUTENANT GOVERNOR VANISEES.
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND LIKELY TO kNo" HooN
WHERE HE Is.
lieutenant G Ovcrnor william F. slcehan us'ppea'eu
from the ,ity Yesterday. lie had been here Tor I"
day or two. staying at the home oil his pro'h'l'
pol,c. Commissioner John {. shechan. Yesterday
nor,,,c and mart Of the afternoon he spent at III"
uogn,n Uousc where he talked with politician
or ,wo II was after this that lie vanished "
Trihuno rcporier saw Commissioner >heehan ~ 'n'
pcouod Club in West Twenty -ntlst., last night anu
asked him where the Lieutenant-Cioverhor was. III"
Commissioner might have asked In reply ~"
nv brother's keeper :" but he didn't. lie sara III
stead:
"He's gone"
"GOne where ~ d,
"Gone ont of town." the reply being accompanied
by bland smile.
Has he gone 10 Washing ton ="
aCouldnt saw know that haven't seen NM
This evening. II he were still in the cit, shonn
have seen him. Therefore conclude he's gone
.Wbat has he gone TO Washington forf'
Tho Commissioner eyes twinkled as ne hauc IT,
ply "Oh to soc his friends, suppose
"what fricnds''
.Oh we'll lust his friends" Mr.. shcelan di' NOT
soom worried about his brother and AT last accounts
had not sent out a general police alarm 'or m''
II IS understood that the Lieutenant Governor star
for Washington with a cold eleam In his eve anu
with heart stceIcd for mighty deeds. ia"''''a'"
and other "Snappcr' candidates for fedeIa o''
arc honInc c.cat things from his trip. they oc'
uvo that he and senators I'M and Murphy , arr
going 10 lay some facts and propGSi,los n,ro' In Ills
G,a'. ,h.t viii make n clear issue IL Is iohdy "
evcd that the President will In CONSEQUENT a,,n ~,
II he thought Tammanys services III ,he nnli,Icians
were entitled 10 some "recosNi'ioh' al NV
Ike 10 term Offices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-08
1T WAS no PLACE FOR MULES.

From The Detroit Free Press.
was riding along ridge road In the North
Carolina mountains one day, when met naive
driving yoke Of cattle, ana stopped 70 Us" INC
9Youve got pretty country here" said after
4 few moments talk. . ia ,.,,
.Yes right peart fer North Carliny.' he said, VIII
slight sarcasm but the Tennessee mountains IS the
beauties"
"Are you from therei'
"Yes, n glad Nv It,"
lis the air as good this n
aCood ~ he repeated. as II he was sorry for me
Good Why's the airs good thar VT had TO give
mn mules and 90 10 drivin steers"
That was a meteorological phenomenon had mol
yet heard OF, and was curious.
what mas III" ait IT, d. Win Ni asked 49,.
that wien nan scum ~ wagon cussed t1e Mliea
puIiiu' IL 1t wouldn't carry o3th i.1 eVigN 'ortec
Tor rn.m L, hear IT, and yeu can't make a NIL pal
Q pound q: you can't cuss I'M That's al! ar u
{; Il. wc HAD 10 GUT mules III TATE UP Steers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-08
CANES WITH COLLEGES POSTPONED.

The local baseball arrangements were nterfered VIZ
nv Yesterdays storm. The Dartmouth College ana "
New.York teams were TO play at the fo'o "'0u"u'' WV
York and Princeton will play to-day
In BROOKLYN the storm caused genuine disappointment
elaborate preparations had been made for the opening
game a. Eastern Park There was TO b. music IL
would also have been Ladies Day" The fr'nce".
o,,eoc and BROOKLYN play, ana rood ume
Generally WAS expeccd Tho ceremonies Will take place
to-day when the Columbia College and Brooklyn teams
will play Daniel Drouthers the Brooklyn first oesemsn
Was called home yesterday account OF dcatn IN n.
family. Hereafter the games In Brooklyn VIII oe '"''
at 345 p m. . AT, ,.,
Mcnael j. Kelly. the catcher. is expected In this e"
on Wednesday when he will probably BE- ready 70 sign
contract lie will protest vigorously when he nhas nv
he will not be paid for the time he has lost
Rusie Crane and King have all tried the new pi'ehns
and the extra distance does not seem 10 eotnR
them much.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-08
DoyLE PROMPTLY CHOSEN LEADER.

r.NM>Ny MEN IN THE IXTH DISTRICT W
THROUGH THE FORM OF Az ELECTION
,,mos " Eoylc. Of Tammany Hall. moved mo
tho Iyth Assembly District Yesterday and was 'i'"""
leader Of his dI.ric, by the Tammany ian "rs"'
l,ston last evening 10 fiji the vacancy ''"''' =,
fhc death OF James Itrpatrick. liner" wa ''",
cradle opposition TO NJ Boyl"s candda'y 'or Wv
Craftsmanship Of the cNccutiv" "'mml'"'' u"' ''"'
u,,lc ,roublc was fixed by Mr. croker on Thursday
u.hcn a commlttee Of siNty.s"c"n OF Mr.. Eoyl"' "o
mirrors called on the silent ch."fan at Timuany ian.
Tn. committee had a spokesman In the person u
william r. Mc(iinn who addressed Mr.. Croker as
Hon Richard Croker. Esq ana then u'-'r 80"
Claims OF Mr. BOYLE. Mr.. Croker loohed seriously W
the committee and told them that he coaiu ho' '''
fore in the affairs 81 the lNth Di'r'c' n' W."
them 10 20 home like good children ana '''' ~"
man OF their choice. who would b" satisfactory !"
him. Then he winkci the Other eye ana ~" me"
., ,,o Iy,b District understood that Mr.. Eoyle WAS
TO lc their leader
Tho meeting last evening was held at the head
Quarters o! .he organization In Abingdon ea"lr''
" H. Dohbs first cc.prrsidcnt OF the orsa'''lo''
prcsided Alderman Patrick K"ahon was W." h'>'
man 10 get IN. sharp eve Of the chairman, OWING
a little arrangement ha, had been made Del =" ,.''
meeting. Mr. Koahon offered a resolution That 'h'
chair appo,nt committee Of fv" 10 nam" chairman
NJ Tho Executive Committee. william Mc"inn. WI"
=. sawr Mr. Croker On Thursday. seconded HE rcsoih
ion. Mr. Dobbs appointed N" following committee
Patrick Keahon. Richard Fitzpatrick. Thomas TOR
man. Theodore " Roach. The commtte" rcrch W
an adjoining room and in less 'hin two minutes re-
tnrncd with the pleasing Information mat 'h"V ''
selected James ". Bowie a Chairman oil w" HN''"
tive Committee \ dozen members Of 'h" ofsank'
t ,,r,.d nm and protested against the ratification
~ the committees acti u. Thc'" mon were n'
nounood a. kck.Is- and were promptly rulI "u'
NJ order Then the action 81 IN" committee WI
ratified by a substantial majority. and Mr.. Hoyi,
was declared elected. The new leader uad" >p.'ci
and The meeting adjourned after having r'n
fl, session for about thirty minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-08
cu,yAMAN On TIE GEARY LAW.

To the Editor Of The Triouhc'
Sir. As read the article in your paper concerning
the Chinese testing the Ceary law, there are se'ca
error, found BY the writer Of these words which
rood IN be- explained. The six Nations, Formerly
known AS six Companies have not been IN 'he hao'.
~ r,l,n oven single Chinese resident In the unit"d
States Their functions, In truth, are 20 'ooA o"'
for ,hc going forth, embarhing on the Hsa' sH'p '"e
coming In, providing with guide, ana Tue se"u'"s
,om. of the aged who are deprived OF relatives ana
care here But IN the case OF injustice as great ~
,hf Geary law imposes upon 'our people Tue e'n
usen urges the Six Companies To claim their fights
The charge OF eiectng their own hayorS anu
orcors IN every large city IS entirely grouhuieSs'
There Is no such thing whatever anywhere wibih the
United states boundary. Two weeks ago !" Sour
pouer 1, was announced that the SIX companies haa
raised 10000. The later article. to which nave
already referred said In the city OF New. iorA anu
y,cnrv that amount raised. The two state
mcnts do not agree The former may De heareF "
the truth ,., po,o,,. s,,a TIM, tho
certiica. was similar to the citizens paper; Wouiu
that IL had the same value as the c G,i paper
Who has anything u say about ~ But u Is III us
present condition as described By one OF snS m9 so
prominent American citizens Of New.lork lily, VITO
r,c. bin Professor Chase said TO me In our con
y@f,atien. at /, nhuman.' \ politician coming from
e.sr,ea r., Injustice ~ even these who are not
under is yoke. declare such opinion on TINS Gcary
law: then how those who suffer It's severity
endure it In fact there has never been anythlnR
~ cruel I'm any nation except In the CHRISTIAN =
United States. and such another ac, never mas GeGn
The Chinese resist this registering. ridlculing Inc
idea o. the United state, TO ship them back to emma
| on account OF their large milltl'ude: Nc.hrr art
they afraid Of thu vengeance OF the SIX Nations 5oi
tho -ix Nations did not propose any vengeance. bu
1, + the manly stand they should take UNANIMOUSLY
| ,o moe, their common evil. II II can be decided
| mai they be allowed 10 stay without bearing tha'
| certificate which will cause many s0rrOws aitcrwaru
NOV viii stay; but II not Il would - better for them
| to be shipped home together IN, 70 suiicr WRONG
further inflicted upon them by Chris'ian W1'r
| mcnt. $1,000, in> "'H'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-08
cr,T,,1,yNo NEW YORK LEGISLATION.

TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir. While no one doubts the wisdom OF protecting
he Croron watershed from pollution. there Is q great
deaf OF diversity Of opinion to whether the method,
now being pursued the correct ones TIE eXtraor'
binary powers OF boards OF health ought 70 be
sufficient 70 deal with the question Of drainage from
pic.ries outbuidIngs and sewers n what appears
In the public papers Is correct the Commissioner Of
Public Works of the city Of New York. In order 20
protect from pollution the sources Of Ia" Croon River
PURPOSES To destroy entire villages. Thi, method OF
doing business seems 10 be purely American. II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-08
.c.,ysr THE TEXAS LAND COMMISSIONER.

Austin, Texas. April 1.-THE House TINS morn'ns'
by a vote Of eighty-A. TO twenty-one adopted inc
report Of the Legislative Committee. ADVISING .he
imreachmcnt Of Land Commissioner McGaughey LOT
frsuducntly selling State lands TIE discussion vi
the report attended with wild confusion LOT owe.
throo hours REPRESENTATIVE Chambers tried TO get
a resolution through TO have the testimony read
before the House. but it was voted down. ihe
matter Is creating much uneasiness among s'a.e
officials, as many Of them are as liable to impeaeh
ment as McGaughey. on similar charges. Mc"ausne'
feels confident that he can justify bis actions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-08
TEMPERANCE DISCUSSED AT TARRYTowN.

Bishop Walden called the Newiork Conference 10
order for the transaction OF business at 9 40 a. m
Yesterday at Tarrytown. after the devotional ser
vices. which were led by DR.. Keen.
Dr. Kynett was introduced as the representative
Of the Church Extension Society, ana he requested
that the Conference appoint permanent committee
to advance the temperance work according to the
General Conference plan. Ills request was referred
TO the Committee Oh Temperance. The Rev. DIR. An
drew Longacre, presiding elder OF the New'Nork
District. read his annual report, and was followed
by the Rev. r. II. Travis. presiding elder OF III,
Poughkeepse Die s wS I in favor Of the woman
College at Baltimore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-08
DR BARLOW SUES FOR DIVORCE.

DR.. John W. Barlow, OF No. 17e Rutledsest..
Brootlyn has begun suit for absolute divorce against
his wife, Jessie A. Barlow. naming as correspondent
Charles H. Giles OF Lexingtonave. and Ninety-sixth
Ct tbs CITY, Mrs Barlow left her home on March
II last and went to Albany. where. 1t Is sald she
met Mr.. Giles and the two went TO Canada. Mrs.
Barlow afterward returning to New-fork State MIS-.
Barlow Is said to be In Philadelphia, ana Jusuce
Bartlett Of the S1prene Court, has granted permits
sion to Dr. Barlow 70 serve summons IN MS suit "
nuhlicaiiOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-08
cAyyor CHANGE TO THE HAWAIIAN FLAG.

San Francisco April 7.-IIawaiian Consul-General
Pratt has been Informed by the Provisional Govern
ment at the Hawaiian Islands, that until further no
tce no foreign vessel will be allowed to change hef
Aac and registry at Hawaii. The order is evidently
intended to shut number OF fcreignbuilt vcsseis
whose owners would like to be placed IN position
"a have their property come into the United states
NTH the Hawaiian Islands II such thing as annex
alton ever takes place. Among the vessels that 1t Is
understood were to have their flag changed to the
Hawaiian is the British steamer China. of the Pacific
Mall Line,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-08
MANY ENTRIES FOR THE 18TH REGIMENT CAME

The open handicap athletic games OF the 18th Resmens
Athletic Association will be held on Monday evening ~
tho armory sixty second st. and Columbusave Nearly
400 entries have received and the races pooaoy
with be closely contested. The entire Mott ha'en
team OF Columbia College numbering twenty i've men, hs
teen entered Harvard and Yale Will also b. repre'he~
Desides the athletic there will be an eAhbeoa
OF fancy bicycle riding by w. s. Maltby The evening
sport will be followed BY q reception and dancing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-08
TO APRIL AND THE FAIR.

From The Chicago Tribune.
ANIL thou camest In
6uperby. Spoil not the recollection
az thy smiling entrance
Nv any monkey business now
AZ much as In thee lies withhold thy tears
Bless your soul fair April
There's nothing 10 cry about.
And II there we're March wcpt enough
10 cover the assignment. The wild goose
Ia weeks behind her schedule Tine
In hunting Northern watering-paccs.
Tsrdily the sassafras woman
lfAketh her appearance, and the early ny
n nowhere. Look you. April
This Is no time for nonsense.
The Worlds Columbian Exposition.
pain or shine, will open four weeks hence.
Hignbotham hath said II, and y goes.
DON'T try to stop II. You will only make youselr
Ridiculous. Look pleasant, April,
For eight and twenty days. so shalt thou be
Fsiresf OF the Columbian Years -
Fsir daughters ana beneath thy smiling sky,
1;rsndest OF vestibules the world Will march
"a see the most bewilderng. stupendous, matchless
colossal, Overwhelming. magnificent. and giganti
sgeTssau0n Of wonders ever placed on sSnioi'ic
0DSoknn side Of time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-08
ALLEGED ELFl TInN FRAUDS IL ST. LOT Is.

ST. Louis. April THE Republican City Central
Committee. after comparing notes oil the searching
Investigation made In reference TO blotbox s'uiing.
repeating. budozlnc etc. ~ the polls, decided yrs
terday contest the election OF Auditor Brown. who
was returned a. elected over GeOrg" W Fi.hback.
ule Republican nominee. The committee has been
assured that all TIE money necessary for active
prosecution Of tie contest viii be forthcoming and II
= the Intention 10 make th" fight to the bite! end
The committee alleges that all sorts OF frauds nav"
been committed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-08
AMATEUR ATHLETES SHOW THEIR SKILL.

The ninth annual gymnastc championships OF IN
Amateur Athletic Union hc:d at Woods gymnasium
in Twenty .eghthst last night. Their, good'sto
crowd present including many The chief ffsaN
winning OF the nyng rings competition nv Rooe
Sto for ninth consecutive time. lie has never bees
beaten. John Wood and William Smyth were ~
judges. The summaries follows:
Hope clmbns-k. sanford n. J. \. c.. hrst; Nooe"
Gahan. X. A. A. second William Schabie. Newark !. v"
third.
Parallel birs-G. Ah Newark 7. ". hfst; Henry Kes
meyer Brooklyn L. ", second +. liartel. y. " T. w.
third.
Flying rIngs-Robcrt Stoll. y. Y. 4. c. first Lew"
Rice n. Y. A. e., second Robert Gaban. X. ~ ~
third.
Tumbling-George Steicr T. A, c.. first, Paul staeh
4. a. C.. second q. ID. Woodruff, st. George A. W
third.
Horizontal bar-iIenry zetcr, T.. \. C.. first Hen5
Rettheyer. brooklyn T. v, second; Paul RauschcnpeeA
Paterson 7. ", third.
Club swnsing-J. d. Harris. y. A. C., first; Lop'
Goiy, National 7. ". second Emli Hnkie 4. A. v"
third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-08
THROWN FROM MS CARRIAGE AND INJURED.

Justice Cornelius Collins Of Rutherford, y. j.. while
driving TO Iiacsensack yesterday. thrown from
his carriage and seriously hurt. the cause Of the
cident being the coming of OF carriage wheel. Mr..
Collins. who IL about fifty years old and weighs $50
pounds struck his head. lie taken home. and
Dr. Martin Tygert dressed his wounds. Ills recovery
Is doubtful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-08
IvyCUryG IN CALIFORNIA.

San Berrardino, CAL, April 7.-Jesus feui Tut
Spaniard who yesterday bu'chereo FRANCESCA iio'r'
r,tth whom, he had been living, and aged German
rsmaN t;odkofYer who tried TO defend her, wa:
Wnched last night by q mob OF several hundred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-08
FOR A NEW TAMMANY LEADER ~ TIE VIII

There Is TO be a new Tamm ny Hall leader H.
he Vth Assembly District Coroner william j
McKenna Is TO retire from the leadership There arc
three candidate, for the place. They are r. ,cully
Congressman Timothy J. Campbell and Asscmblymar
samuel J. Foley. The selection VIII be made next
week. Mr.. Scully will probably get the place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-08
HOME MEANS COMFORT

when II is away from the noise, the smoke. avg
the crowds Of the city streets New. Doan2
Brook has all city MISREPRESENTATION avss
streets, sidewalks electric lighting. pure watm
and good sewerage. Land is cheap, 40 are housff
Send for our book" llome-seckers," to T. W
Pierce. Bound Brook. N. J.. M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-08
nEonG Erowx COLLEGE BEATS HARVARD 3 TO

Washington. April THE game between the Hsr'Ss
and Georgetown College teams played here today was
the best exhibition OF season. both being ~
their matte The Georgetown College BOYS won BY
tcore Of 5 81 2. Highlands the Harvard pitcher, ""
wild giving eight balls which contributed "
the success the Geor Cole 7ans Baehrscf Se'
town College T. Harvard o. Errors-iesr9etown College v
Harvard 9 Georgetown College C,rinady ans
Sullivan Harvard College, J. Highlands and Sorbctt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-08
SNOW STOPS BASEBALL.

New.Haven April IA driving snow'torm that oeea.
here az 10 o'clock this morning continued q" aAy s
prevented the ball game between the Bostons ana iac'
Tr,vc IA much imueded over the street-ear lines ans
trains on the Ionsoldat road about an hour Ae'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-08

For .tendy nerves aud good sicen
Use the sure cure-Bromo Seltzer.
Cohtaina 10 Ans.Pyrin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-08

The worse your Catnrrh. tho more you
need DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-19

II is related that a Waterville woman.
Mrs. J. NJ. Cook, once had very re-
markable vision. In her dreams she met
a man with a peculiar physiognomy, who
said TO her, "Your turn next" and then
disappeared. The next morning she re-
memte1ed the mans face perfectly. but
could rot recall under what circumstances
she met him. Again she dreamed the
same thing. For weeks and months after
she would occasionally have the same
dream without the slightest variation.
She began to be seriously troubled over
the occurrence, and at length decided
to leave town.
She had been In Philadelphia a few
days when she had occasion to 60 into
second floor she noticed that there was
an elevator, and decided TO wait for it.
Just at that moment 1t came down, and.
as il went by the second-story landing.
q voice within said. Your turn next"
This startled Mrs Cook, but she thought
X merely accidental that these were the
precise words Of he- dream, and re-
solved to repress her fears. The elevator
came UP and stopped. She almost tainted
when she saw that he was the perfect
image of the man Of her dream. Her
terror can better be imagined than de-
scribcd. She recovered herself quickly,
and ordering the levator to Bop at the
next landing. she got out. The elevator
went on. but a short dlstsnce from the
third story something gave way, and the
elevator crashed to the basement, killing
the man NATURALIZATION Evening
Journal.