davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-25
CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI.
CINCINNATI o., Jan. 24.-Flour In good
demsDd.
Wheat steady; No. 2 red, 73c.
Corn easier; No. 2 mixed, 43l2d44c.
oats in fair demand; No mixed, 35l5Q
sec.
Pork firm at $3.50.
Lard strong at $11.12h.
Bulk meats quiet at $1,000.
Bacon quiet and firm at $1175.
Whisky steady at S1.35
WILMINGTON.
WILMINGTON, n. c.. jon. 24.-Rosin
arm: strained. S1.00: good strained, sl.Oo.
Iurpentine firm at 3OHc.
Tar steady at s1.15.
Crude tmpentine steady; hard sl.OO; soft
end virgin, $40.
SAVANNAH.
SAVANNAH, GA, Jan. 24-Turpenune
firm at 3lc
Rosln firm at $1.10Q1.15.
CHARLESTON.
CHARLESTON, S. c., Jan. 24.-Turpen-
tine firm at SAC.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC, JAN. 2o 1898.
-
ann risss Moon sets. !2 :2s A.
Snn sets 6.26 DAYS length. .i0h. ON.
HIGH rIDx.
Morning 20,
Evening. .............-. '...'''....t........
PORT OF WEST POINT. JAN. "a. 1893.
ARRIVED.
Steamship Berkshire, Ryder, Providence
via Norfolk and Newport News, passengers
aud general cargo.
SAILED.
Steamship Berkshire, Ryder, irovidence
via Norfolk passengers ana general ca'so'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-25
CHARLESTON.

CHARLESTON, S. c., Jan. A.-Turpen
tine firm at ac.
Rosin firm at Si.10 for good strained
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-25
SAVANNAH.

SAVANNAH, GA, Jan. 4.-Turpenune
firm at Bic.
Rosln firm at S1.10Q1.15.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-25
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC, JAN. rs. 1898.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-14
TRANSFER OF AN ONO ROAD.

Cleveland, rarch 13-Thc sum OF s2,3o00oO Is the
consideration for which that portion OF tn" C"veiaid
Lorain and Wheeling Railroad stock which has been
the property Of the Selah Chamberlain estate, was
transferred to o syndicate OF Ncw-iork and ONO
capitalists all the members Of which are Interested IN
the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton Hairoad. To-
day. L. r. Perkins. president; oscar TOWNSEND
general manager. A.. S. Gorham and {. L. Cutter
rendered their designations as directors. and W. d.
Woodford and W. X. Woodford Of Cincinnati; j. Is.
Dennis, of Ncw.York, md l.. a. Russell and D. II.
Terry OF Cleveland, chosen in their Places TIL"
only directors holding over John Newell president
OF the Lake Shore Railroad and Mr.. Thomas OF New
York. vice president of the Erie system. After this
election the new board met and elected W. ID. WOOD
ford, president; J. Is. Dennis vlcepr'sdent ana W.
X. WoOdford. general manager.
General Manager WOodfofd stated positively that
the Cevelands oyrn and Wheeling aid the Cincinnati
Hamilton and Dayton would eontlnuStto he operated
entirely independent OF each other. and said that "a
traffic Arrangement had not been maze. The Lake
shore will continue 10 be- the medium OF entrance
into Cleveland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-14
ANOTHER MCKDER ~ CHINATOTN
THE FOURTH ASSASSINATION Ely HIGHBTN DEHs
WITHIN a MONTH.

THE FOURTH AesAssIH,TIoN Ely HGIDINpEEs
WITHIN 4 MONTH.
San francisco. March 10 C-pcciall.-Thc fourth muir
der In Chinatown within n month occurred today ~
noon, when Ii Gin. Suey Sing highbinder sho'
down In The street Burk Chew. Hop sing society
man, who had inst arrived from Portland, ore The
murder was In revenge for the killing of one OF Gins
fraternity last week. The crime one OF the bold
est ever committed here, IL occurred within
stones throw OF the Chinatown police station ana
within sight Of police headquarters.
Gin was walking along Westinghouse. near Du-
pont, when he suddenly drew large pistol and shot
twice at BurL Chew. His victim was 50 close that
his blouse WINS burned and he was fatally wounded
Gin then fred three bullets into his body and
ran away The murderer caught by two police
men after he had thrown away his pistol Though
identified By two white witnesses. he pretended TO
know nothing OF the shooting. The injured man died
while the surgeon was probing the wounds; .h"w
was brought here by HIS society TO tight for them
and typical highlander. .
The police this afternoon have made many raids
In Chinatown, but the notorious highlhndcrs have dis
appeared, and they secured no prisoners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-14
THEY FAVOR THE SAXTON BILL"
MINISTER'S PASS HEsoLUTIoys-MR. BOYLE

SPEAKS on THE CHURCH AND THEATRE.
There was large attendance AT inc napuS'
Ministers, Conference which VAS held at the
Tabernacle Tcntt-st. and Second-aVe.' ye'''TuN
morning. Anthony Comstock addressed the mccuhs
In exnlanation of the Saxton till coninlhg the
calling az pools 10 tho tracfs. which he ann
fbe Society for the Suppression OF Vice are pnShhs
nj Albany The conference thereupon auop'eu
unanimously the following resolutions on tne hoioh
Of the Rev. Ealsey Moore:
Kcsoyed That We the members OF the Ne"'h oiK
p,ns, Nnistr' Conference most heartily approve inc
effort OF the Society for the Suppression OF vice W
mass q bill, through the Ncw.York Legislature WHO "
looks TO the suppression Of gambling and tc Closing o
,,e pooroons i'm the State, and that we pe1ge our
selves 10 do all aid them In their
effort by presenting matter TO the icope anu hc.e
Ing to create wide public opinion III iaNor VI '''
righteous measure.
Resolved That a copy OF these resolutions " se"' W
Mr. Comstock the Secretary Of the society Tor mo
Suppression OF Vice, and to the propr committee OF VIC
Legislature.
Ackhpd Lord BOYLE formerly OF the Richmohd anu
Won BOYLE Dramatic Company. now pastor OF 'he
Carmel Baptist Church. read paper on "Cnrist'ahS
at the Theatre. and Theatricas in the Church lie
said that a large proportion Of churchgong people
and church members went TO the theatre more or
less and that clcrgymen who spike against the
theatres indscriminaely, made mistake. Iherc
were all kinds Of plays Those which 0hcndeo cithr
IN lanpllagc action o. dressnc. should be conaemh'd
and the other, commended The fact that the moral
tone ~ the stage low In general was due. not
70 The tastes of the actors. bat to the tastes OF the
nofrons n good people would patr0nlze good pdeys
The stage would be eevatcc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-14
m asrD ny MANIAC WITH A RAZOR.

George Moore a laborer. fty-eight years old, at
tempted suicide By cutting his throat with razor AZ
his toarding house No. $40 Iudson-st, Hoboken yes
terday afternoon. Not content with attempting sell
murder. nc also attempted to Kill his hndlady, MIS-.
Eliza Andersack, and her thirteenyeaold dnughter.
On January 81 Moore was arrested on The charge OF
being Insane. lie was sent TO Snake liil Prison by
Recorder McDorough to be treated for denentia. On
Friday last he discharged cured and Immediately
returned to his former home. As he appeared TO be
rational. Mrs Andersack gave him his old room. On
Sunday afternoon he went ont telling Mrs. Andersack
that he was going TO purchase n paper OF tobacco.
A. he did not return Mt night. Mrs. Andcrsack was
about 10 inform the police yesterda1 morning OF hs
disappearance when he entered the house. Moore ap-
peared 10 be much excited, and to Mrs. Andersacks
questions as where he had been all night. he turned
to her and replied that her hour had come and that
she must de.
Frightened half out OF her wits. Mrs. Andersack
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-14
TO FAVOR GLADSTONE'S HONE RULE BILE
MAKING PLANS FOR A MAss.MEETING IN TN
ACADEMY OF MUSIC. !

NAMING PLANS FOR A MAss.MEET1NG IN TN
ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
Under the auspices OF the National Federatm
Of America meeting held at the Hoffman
House last evening to complete the arrangemeau
for the meeting which will advocate the acceptance
by the Irish people Of Mr.. Gladsone's Home Rule
bill. IL WAS decided to hold the meeting at III
..tddemy Of Music on sunday evening March %.
The following permanent committees were appointed
Finance-Msjor John Byrne. ". J. Drummond Mybs
". O'Bren, f. l.. Carey, Michael Gibn. Edmond i
Curry John Crane, Edward Murphy. Peter McDoA
NELL John O'Neil, Denis Loonie. Michael Brennan,
James T. so, JohE J. O'Ksefc and Edward c. Sheehys
speakers--Dr. Thomas Adds Emmett, ". FeDnelly. j.
j. Rooney, Professor J. p Brophy. Judge Joseph y
DAILY, Judge Morgan J. OBrien. Dr. William b. WI
lace, ]. c. Farrell and DR.. c. J. Mcclure. ress-A
T. Costello, II. NJ Walters, General James R. OBernA
Colonel William L. Brown, J. l. C. Clarke John Cnuss
Patrick Ford, 7. J. Meeban, Herman Kdder John j.
Oshca and Charles A. Dana. Hail.. p. Ryan, Joha
O'Brien, James j. Fleming, Daniel Murny John D..
OCOnnell T. F. Keogh, J. r. Walsh, j. z. y. Shelat
T. b. Ryan, John Brady, Thomas Kennsly. 2 ~
Keenan,, Thomas Bishop MicSael Fox, Joseph ihn!ons
John Brady John J. Cody, NJ. a. OByrne, Pialip
McManis George ID. McGauran. William Mcsnhy.
Thomas j. HeaIy, John W.. O'ConnOr and Ierenfe
Reilly MusIc-John Mccarthy, john Z. OBhen ~
John Brady.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-14

and her daughter ran screaming out OF the roon'
Moore pursued them with an open razor IN MS manu.
and the two took refuge IN q neighbours house MIS-
Andersacks screams attracted a crowd. and when
Policeman Robert Bell arrived he forced his way
through the crowd. to find that be had ravlns
maniac TO deal with. As soon as Moore saw 'he
policeman he attempted TO cut his own throat WIN
the razor, but only succeeded In in1icnng sneht
wound. before he could do himself further harm'
be overpowcred and taken to Police lleadpuarters
When examined before Recorder McDOnOugh. he np-
pearcd rational nnd was committed TO snake II H. ics
terday afternoon the police started TO take MN 10
prison and no went quietly until near the jail, when
he became violent, but was subdued after snort
struggle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-14
UOy0RIyG THE MEMORY or STEPHEN A. WAlA'-'

At meeting Of the managers OF the Nl''' ,.ha
n, tho procetou OF American institutions, held N'n%
the following minute was adopted, and copy a',s<
be forwarded to the family CT Mr. waiker anu .sm,s
III the press 's,ephcn a. Walker was Nl'. Sa,os ~
OF the Law Committee Of the Ea@ional Lcasu' - uw
three years OF the exl.'enec Of the o'esli :. ANA
wise counsel and influential nnne nave pro- .,r Sa
ssrv,cc I'm the patriotic work OF seeAirs 70 ~ No,
cherished American institutions. Froc, .r1 a
walker IL conceded to have been an ofnahe"s n,,,st
honor 10 the American Bar; while - citizen .sne,uss
his interest by faithful service In the cause IN Mr.
Of the youth and in political and moral f'o," ,,se ose
walkers death the members of the Naeonn s,.,ssu
a friend and fellcw-worker. ana th' p .,o,,srD
s,rona cultured conscientious and many soW'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-14
A CHILD TERRIBLY BITTEy by 4 DOC.

Ella Ritter the eleven year-od daughter OF August
Ritter dog fancer and breeder living In VernOn-avc,
Long Island City bitten AMI fcarfuy mange1 By
large St. Bernard cog Friday afternoon. II only
night that the facts became known. The child went
By mistake into q room where the ST. Bernard kept
with q litter Of pups. The child Ind hardly entered
when the dog sprang upon her and threw her
down. The screams Of the child attracted Mr. Ritter and
her assistance. lie mad 10 beat the dog In order
10 get her away from his daughter An examination
showed the chd's scalp almost torn from her
head, her skull being Laid bafo. Twelve stitches
VT TIE srps scalp The doctor aid last night that
thought there d,ngeS Of hydrophoba and hat
~ child hsd every chance Of rocevcSy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-14
THE DEATH OF LUKE scHooLcRAF1'

Luke Schooicr,ft, who died IN '"'"," ,,u,ar negro
night one Of the best know" anu a hccn Tor some
character actors in the country lie IA. managed ~
seasons connected with the farcc-cOmeae' o"s seo
John Russell. Isw,s hfty.n,e years Old IT. Coo. IN
wears ago he went on the stage with osc, "a this wss
a variety sketch called 'Dhtime's ia's da ~ tn
one Of the most successful things m and fsted y
time ~s," rssS now as ssa a.:
the one "" of the vores Of the for
company broke up he accepted other company viii
sSors time and then joined Mr. Rus'ss ."a "A soeiev
which he played In The CITY Directory "a. IN the later
FAD" His last appearance IN .n'' pou Theatre. ending
farce. which hal lons ru" A. VIZ
ou,y few weeks ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-14
"HuNyADI" WATERS.

p...crouss have recently appeared In
ann. newspapers here stating that New
vo,u firm Of mineral water dealers are the
lessees In America OF the Hunyadi "a'e'S "
puda Pest. and respectively sole agents III
the limited states for the famous hunSadi
Springs Of Hungary.
rbese attachments arc ABSOLUTELY MISE
and the intention with which they are mads
y obvious.
before any Hunyadi water WAS practically
known IN the United states. Inc Apo'n"sns
Company, Limited. Of London. ~iaeiy an"
successfully introduced the Hunyadi 'ahos
Water. the Proprietor In Buda Pest OF tne
s,rtns. IN Wing entrusted to them. for term
of years stiii unexp,red. the sole sale OF 'nh
~.te, IN ENGLAND and In all trnnsmanne
naaces Hunyadi Janos Water having be-
come very popular. quite number OF other
Writer'S orc now offered for sale. under Names
~ which tho word Hunyadi forms part ana
IN bottles, and with labels. closely resembling
IN appearaucc and color those long used To-
HupyadI JanOs Water.
The word "Hnnvaci" having become
generic name for Hungarian Bitter Wafcrs'
mud bad. or Indifferent. The ApolinarS
COMPANY afixcd to the bottles OF hunyadi
Janos. the Hungarian Bittor wnter OF when
they have still the sole sale. small yellow
Label with their Rcd Diamond. the OBJECT oi
this Trade Mark being ONLY to Indicate 70
IN. Public that the bottle % labelled Is soiA
BIZ The Apolllnars Company. Limited.
Consumers. who desire 10 secure the Hun
rarinn Mtfcr Water sold b. The Ap''li'arn
Company, are requested to see that the bottle
bears the Red Diamond and they are
cautioned against such absolutely false state
meta as those eontradicted herein.
CHARLES GRAEF q CO.,
&c, Bcavcr-st.. Ncw-Yorf,
Ao,e Agents in the United States and Canads
n The Apollinaris Company. Limited. London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-14
THE PRINCESS CALLS INFORMALLY
KAIULANr RECEIVED BY PRESIDENT AND MY
CLEYELAND-GosSIP ABOUT THE PRO-
POSED COMMISSION !

KAIULANr RECEIVED BY PRESIDENT AMI 49,
CLEyELAND-GosSIP ABOUT THE PRO. ;
POSED COMMISSION. !
Washington. March 13.-Presdent and Mrs. Ce~
land accorded special reception TO the Princes
Kaulani this afternoon at ) 80 O'Clock. the meetns
taking place In the Blue Parlor. The Princess VIZ
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. Davies, Their dausa'"
and another woman The call entirely OF
social nature and lasted probably quarter Oh ~
hour. The visitors were received cordially palms
the day Mr. Davies called secretary Iresnam.
This VISIT like that to the White House, was pu'e'
social one. -,
Paul Neuman, the Envoy Of Queen LinuoA.n"'
also called on Secretary Gresham 'his ai'e'"v'.
Gossip rs to the personnel of the commute
will probably be appointed to visit the ha..u-
Islands includes the names OF Judge Martin w. "V..
gomery. OF Michigan late OF the District Of CoiumOs
supreme Bench; General Schoheld, Admir'l n''".
and CaItaIn ". l.. Howson. General schonr'i
n member OF the committee that visited HAWAII NO.
years ago. and Admiral Browns last crms wa"
that country Captain Howison Is now 81 ene 49,. 80
Island Navy Yard. lie Is said TO b. pe m'.
for the mission by reason Of his service III TO- ~.
Dr. Mott smith, the Hawaiian Minister, ,,h much
regard the appointment! OF en.,n,ss Of course
favor. II commission Is apio, Inrvs no good pm
will accept It," he said. II can sri,r mo Il at
ncse thai I can see All possible Information !, ii
hand and nothing can BE- giean'e pss com
can SEQ from the appointment 0f a., % aan i'm
by this delay dreadne sonle p "rsoh,ib at viii
between United states and Ems ish s',io 20, in and
nve the latter Power an oppor' uIN aso hr JnItd
assume aggressive attitude; III ys,,,siona Gov
ounwcpt In my opinion would struggle TO na'h'as
the independence of the islands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-14
DTse ATIsrTTD WITH MIR. BROwN'S MANAGEMENT

Albany March 10 (specaD.-It Is said TINT Austin
Lathrop. the superintendent OF prisons, thinks OF
transferring warden Durston OF Auburn frisoh' 10
Sing sing Prison. and OF removing Warden Brown
Mr. Durston has had great financial success In tho
management of the prison Industries at Auburn, ana
this will bc the for his appointment as warden
M sing Sing IL the change Is made. II is said that the
state authorities are dissatisfied with the management
Of the finances OF sing sing. 1t has not been dishon
cst hut the prison has not been as nearly sefsup'
nor,ing rs the authorities desired II TO be.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-14

There are two large churches in the street calvary
Methodist Episcopal Church, Mt scventh-av2 ana All
sants' Roman Catholic Church, ut Fouthave, WHICH
would be seriously injured By IN" erection OF an cue
vatcd railroad. Joseph J. Casey called the me''i"'
order and number OF Spceches w'r" n'''"c
,,n ,,,,o.od oIcya,cd roai The Rev. DR.. Dag nP
ncored for Calvary Church, and the Rev. faher
Powers for All saints BESIDES a number OF properly
owncrs sppkc. This tho preliminary mems VI
series that Will be held 10 protest as"h. w ri.
II rucfon of an elevated raroad in this street. ny
chairman was authorized u appoint q c"".ni, o.
with p,wrr IN form permanent asSocHion anu "
secure headquarters and counsel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-14
p,.sIIIyC; TIE CROTON WATERSHED BILL.

Albany March Il specian.-Corporation Counsel
Clark arrived here To day for the purpose OF pushing
tho cro,cn Watershed BILL This is the bill against
which a protest h;. been made by the Academy Of
Medicine OF New.York city. The bill passed the As
scmbly on Friday and announced in the Senate
tonight senator Erwin objected to lis going to
Second reading and therefore IT was sent to the Com
mit,ee on cities, whose members will give hearing
upon the iii tomorrow. ,
P':nrrrc NJ H.ebc WAS rcnonnatcd for Judge OF the
Court of Claims tonight and ut once confirmed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-14
NEW BOUND BROOK

has all city convenicnces with greatest country
benefits, among which are freedom from mosquitoes.
perfect sewerage, abundant supply OF best quality
Of water under heavy gravity pressure. electric
lights Telford paved streets. all sidewalks uni
f0rmly built and all lots restricted against every
sort Of nuisance and Objectionable feature. few
beautiful cottages and choice lots for sale cheap.
on easy terms. No spectators nce1 apply; only
home seekers wanted. There are three lines Of
railroad frequent fast trains, block signals, in
surfing safety: Communication ~ cents. including
terry; time less than an hour from New-York.
advantages offered for establishing
manufactures near by. For map and particulars
address RAY v. PIERCE, Bound Brook, n. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-14
rr.RrrILy TORTURED by ROBBERs.

Huntsville, KY March 13.-On Leatherwood Creek
Cumberland County, saturday night robbers were
guilty OF most horrible brutality Three men entered
the home Of Thomas Iryant, who does not believe In
tanks. and after gagglng the family PROCEEDED to
compel Bryant to tell whore HIS money was hidden.
They fred pistols close to his head. clicked him.
turned him with hot stones, and finally stuck his
feet I'm the fire. holding them there until they were
burned to n crisp. This conquered Bryant, who told
whore the money was. Tie robbers got Sl,l0o. and
then escaped on three OF Bryants horses. Bryant
d..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-14
MINERS INJURED ny AN EIPLOSIO1

pttsburg. March I3.-A dispatch to Z" The Chronicle
Telegraph" from Connelsvic, Fem. says: An OK
plosIon occurred early this morning In the Whi'sett
minc Of the RAINBOW Coal and Coke Company. near
PcrryopOis IN which ten men were badly birnei
ahout the face and body Five OF the miners were
fatally burned. Their names Edward Harrington.
william Golisborouch. Oliver Branthoovc, Josiah Rose
and Mine Inspector william Duncan. The explosion
was caused by a party OF miners who were inspecting
the mine, In some manner firing body Of gas The
injured were removed to the Cottage state Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-14

Park Department, and other associates OF Mr. He,ni
in the Board Of Street Opening, also spoke hishly
him.
The Mayor will appoint successor t. Mr. Hant, n
serve for the rest Of 1903. new commissioner Mn
be elected next November 10 serve for three yea,,
The salary OF the office is Is 600 year. stysrJ
names dfe mentioned for appointment, among whom -.
ex-street Cleaning Commissioner James g. Coleman
jacob seabold, Tammany leader Of the XxIxth Oh.
rict and Louis +. Haffen. the Tammany candidate a.
feated by IIeintz in 1850.
The funeral Of Mr. lIentz will take place at N
home, No 1850 Westinghouse. Tomorrow n /
d. nj. The Rev. DR.. Herman Bederbeeke uasto9 n
St. Johns Lutheran Church. Third-aye and 0us
hundr d and sixty nnthst.. will 0fhciate The budl
Will be ut woodlawn Cemetery, IN the family vuk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-14
NEGROES LYNCH A MURDERER.

Memphis Tenn. March 13-Rufus Haywood,
colorcd planter was Assasslnatcd by Lee Walton.
negro dcsperado. Saturday night. at Ntta Yuma
Miss After robbing his victim Walton fled. but was
run down by biooihounds and captured yesterday
morning. lie was taken to Nta Yuma. where no
wns being guarded by the sheriff until the aUfval OF
the train for Rolling Fork. the county seat Just be
fore the train arrived mob Of 800 negroes over
powered The sheriff, and took the murderer to the
sccne OF his crime. where he was hinged to limb
and his body filed with bullets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-14
REGRET FOR THE DEATH OF LOrIS J. HEINTZ.

Many expressions OF regret regarding the untimely
death OF Louis j. Heinz. Commits Sober OF street I'm
provemeuts In the Twenty third and Twenty fourth
Wards were heard I'm and about the municipal Offices
Yesterday Mayor Gllroy sent n message to Warden
Reese carly IN the morning ordering the haSs on the
City Hall to be displayed at half mast. The mayor
said th the news OF Commissioner Ielntzs death was
a great shcch to him. lie paid warm tribute to
Mr. Heintzs high character a public officer and his
dlsintercsted Zeal for the interests OF his district
above the Harlem and the city at large. Controller
Myers President Barker, OF the Tax Department.
Colonel George II. Mcclellan. President Dana. Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-14
To ENTERTAIN VISITORS TO TIE FAIR.

Albany. March 10 (spcclal)'-The only measure Vi
interest that came up in the Assembly tohisho was
introduced by Colonel Webster, OF New-forH. IhiS
I'LL allows the Eoard of Estimate and Apportiohmeht
81 Ncw.York city to spend 10000 in entertaining
peoplc who come this country to visit the WORLDS
Fair There was no opposition to the BILL ana IL
WAS sent through the various stages TO final passage
by unanimous consent
Tho daath OF Edward A.Moore one OF the doo-
Keepers Of the Assembly was ANNOUNCED on inc h0or
tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-14
Az wrPJcay SCHOONER MISSING.

Tho owners Of the schooner Charles A. "'''s ,,cu
some misgivings as 10 whether they VIII ever Man
vessel in this port again. The Gbe'g ssi'e' , .,,
camilla OIL February for New'forS iauch WV" go
Her master is Captain smith she Is oN"a 80, rhree.
Co, NJ this city The t;ilberg Is doube-iccA'i'
m. std .choo,cr Of 4o2 tons burden Her ie.s ss1
lac feet her beam - feet and her depth IL r.,. va
wn. huilt in 1890 BY John Crandon. at Columbia f''