davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-15
FEATURES or TIE FINANCIAL SITUATION

The business failures Of the week reported 10
r. u. Dun q Co. number 1o7 for the United states
and % for Canada: 200, as compared with 2=' III
the previous week, and 22G for the corresponding
week Of lo02. The weekly review notes fairly
satisfactory condition among the great industries,
but does not see muclt evidence Of the continuance
Of the volume OF business. The unhappy features
of the financial situation are condensed follows
The ruling fact I'm the business situation Is the
outgo Of gold 80 100000 Tuesday, sl,O0),OOO ana
possibly more to-day, with the prospect Of Il large
amount Tuesday next. Treasury gold l. again re
/ duccd below S2OOOO0O in excess OF the bullion
fund. and there Is talk Of bond ISSUES, with
TIE old doubt whether these wOuld meet the real
difficulty which is the enormous excess Of import,
over exports of goods. Exports Of brcadstuis. cotton,
provisions cattle and oil In March Sl7ooJI -
less than In tlh, month last year, indicating
aggregate exports In March not over SGiOoo.JoO.
Hut imports at New York alone increased - Or -
indicating imports exceeding $J1.OOO,OOJ ana an ~
IS, of imports probably more than @3O,OOO,OJO IN
April thu, far exports from New York are $1,000 900.
or 20 per cent smaller than last year. while TIE In
crease IN imports Is even larger. such state Of
foreign trade renders exports Of gold natural. but
foreign demands are increased by The failure Of bank,
I'm Australian trade, whose aggrcgat" liabilities are
about rs great those Of the Barring failure. the
effects of which have been felt In European finances
ever since. 1t Is not strang" uat stocks have been
weak. dcclirng about ~ % per share but the down
ward tendency has been increased by The maximum
rate bill in Nebraska. and other legislation affecting
earnings and by the prospect that traffic, until new
crop, come forward, will bc on smaller scale. Tn
favorable disclosures In disticry stock and spccua
tive influence, In some others have added To
The decline whiol operates strongly with uncertain
ties alont dIe monetary future 10 hinder foreign
purchases. Railroads nave lclt ih' "ii'cts OF =
long and winter. and now have n bcldt'd ana
Irregular spring to rctard movements Of merchandise.
Labor controversies cause less disturbance, but ati!
some apprchension.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-15
NAVY YARD rnpRovEMEyrS SUSPENDED

Secretary Herbert ha, Issued orders that all tn"
proposed improvements at the Navy Ward authorized 10y
the last tongr,ss 10 he mad" from the
money r,c,iyed from tn" sale Of lands
10 the city of BwollNn shall Dc suspended
until the conditions OF the sale complied with by
The Brooklyn muni,pll authorities. AMONG these
improvements are the openlis Of The new gateway at
eand,-st and the binding pi IA wall where II j.
greatly needed. Tuc land nhpril'd to De- sold a.
not is than ~ 600 an acre consists 81 twenty seven
acr,s of hitherto uuu-,d Navy Yard Lands, but the
board Of appraisers, in IT. report on February IL,
fixed the Wi'c 10 be- p'd M fl..o-,G6G, or nearer
.tI'Oo1 an mere which the 1ruohlSn officials have
d. 81 red b." ia cNcc-, ui vhn they expected, ana
are h,ifa;ing {" close the pun l-'. WIN IA" hop"
fb1t another AID more iavorabl" board Viii be- ap
1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-15
MIST TILE SNACKAMANON COZ

There wa, a conference yesterday morning between
.ut4riutcndcnt Of hmm grafton stump and number
Of steamship agents. The mn met at II O'Clock at
the Tarc. Dihcc. and looked over the pier where
Immigrants are landed. and casually Inspected the
ehackamaXon the Elis Island ferry boat. Mr.. stump
asked tie steamship agents for their opinion Of the
facilities for landing immigrants, ana they gave II 10
him without reserve. Trey said that since the War
pcuartmont had crowded ont the ShachdmaNon from
the large Office slip Immigrants had ben much in
couvcnicncrd. A. the >lach"naNOn IS not allowed
to enter Slip no truc, can De- carried. and al the
BAGGAGE must Ic handled twice. The steam hip
aren't. suggested that the ~ha, hamaN0 be replaced
Ly a better boat and that either Zip or nort be-
stcurcd in oricr 10 facilitate The landing If imml-
Grant, ana their baggage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-15
MYSTERIOUS ROBBERY or WATCH CASES

Inspector Mclaughlin and Detectives McCaferty
and Robinson Of tho Central ONCE, have been at work
for some time on robbery Of gold watchcnsc-. which
occurred on No,er,hrr II last. They have now
nrrc.t,d three men, Edward O'Eri'n "A hquordeal'r
at So .3l East TW.niynluih 81 William Nc arthy,
nm engineer 10 tie Morton House. and owen lilrn"y,
a wood poll her, Of No. 2Oi East Twenty ninth st.
ON the date named tvs" cases containing gold
vatchca.,s valued at $500, were shipped by The
Long Island Express from Joseph Fhys a co.'s
factory AT sag Iarhor to the New York house Al No.
If Maiden Lane. The boX", arrived at IN" station
IN Long Island city al > O'Clock that evening, 1t l.
ALLEGED Lni ~ q O'Clock the nest morning they wer"
missing. The ,t,ctvc5 were unable for some time
20 g,t a ccw. ON ~. rliricks Day last Inspector
Mclaughlin heard that gold watch WIS To be-
rliIlodn at Orlcn's liquor store for III" h'n"ut oi
Tie widow Of Il. ". wilson. who died In Bellevue
Uo.pital On February -. The officers examined the
watch and found the number on the case to bc that
~ one 81 tl. missing ones Inry arrested o'Hrl H.
and the case wa III niiicd by tn makers. o'bri"n
said ne received the watch from owen Harvey, who
/, 4 middle weight boxer in the Iastlmc Athletic cub
When Harvey was arrested he said he had obtained
lalf a dozen eases from VI earthly. Mccarthy III
turn said th, goods had com" from james Conlon.
NJ more Gi the properly has been recovered
u-iicr White Yesterday M the Tunir Polr" Court
held Tie men Ia 1900 for examination on Tuesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-15
TWO DEATHS Caused BY CARBOLIC ACID

Minnie Imbach. eight years old. of No. 63 Grace
ST. West IIobolcn was accidentally poisoned two
weeks ago Ly "A prescription containing carboilc acid.
which wa, given 10 her by mistake. John Imbach.
her grandfather. sixty years oil, was deeply affected
10y her DEATH and after she was buried, In the GENE
terry at Wcchawkcn went daily To her grave. on
Thursday night at 10 o'clock as the cemetery gates
were being closed ( the night. relative NJ Mr.
miach asked the gitcman II h. had seen the old
man. lie said hc had not. and search was made
lie WA fcInd lying uor0s, his Srindchldo grave lie
had taken poison. He pleaded not TO De- disturbed
and said he wanted T. be- with his grandchild He
died on the way the hospital.
John iloury, hrtylrce years old. committed
suicide yesterday ut his home. No. 637 Eizabe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-15
UP HCRTINT WILL HAVE TO EXPLAIN.

They do not speak highly OF Mr.. Hcrtini who keeps
fine hotel They the officials over ut ElliS Island.
Yc, I'm one respect Blanca Bcrtin Is II model host.
A. hi. house. the Hotel 'ampidorllo No. l31
Ilecccr t.. the patrons are all guests ana lcy are
not worried about the price Of their entertainment
ur,u they are ready 10 leave. Mr. Briiinl ana
Giovanni Giashino. prominent American from OSngc,
Kansas have had Misunderstanding The four
children Of Mr. Giashlno arrived at Ellis Island on
In Houg,snc. March l.. They had thor tickets To
Kan-a, and consdorahl" money. Before starting for
Kansas they went 10 rest for day al the hoiN"
Of Mr. n.riui They say that the hO,ptablc lcrilni
insisted that they should stay for nine days. When
they ,slcd for bill b." gave He advised them
ro write 10 their father for more money. The father
sent $40 moic. His children found this was not
enough 70 pay their hotel expenses. Mr. Gaslino
came 10 New York. Yesterday he complained Of
Mr. Icrtini Ia Comm,sioncr Of Immigration s"nncr.
Mr. I,rtiu WIS summoned To come TO Ellis Island
today and cXplIin matters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-15
OTHER STBTHBIN TOWNS.
Long ISLAND.

wEsrBURY-fnc .le'n wedding u Mr. ard Mrs.
Charlie, +. 1tu. W., celebrated on wednesday last
ri the home Of their son inl law. Edward Wllrts. al
BnrAtAomo.7 M,-tbury. Two children and I've
grandchildren. together with iroth,rs and sc-t,I.,
niece, and nophcNs. were present
Long ISLAND CIIN.-IAr Queens County Grand
Jury con ldcr.d 81 onto E'khod. the NHep"th
Anarchist, yesterday. III connection will tie cyna
mite con piracy was not oon-ldclci IL" viii Doe
indicted FOR afsOn I'm M" first degree. The con
spracy charge /, - lie over III juno.
EAST QCOGTE.-K Reuben Vail. seventeen years old.
died At HI fathers HON" IN this town yesterday
from "a self l"nci"d l1ineIJi wound TIL" boy hAi
be, II ont shooting ON Ihur-day, and In iahnS m"
grn from f., boat accidentally struck ID" trigger
against one ~ the srat,. lie charge entered ths
boy, arm, SCATTERING il. n va, ampuiat"d above
he elbow II va, several hours hcior" phl -ician
,ould reach the boys home. and he weak
from loss of lOod that he died.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-15
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
DR. AND MRS. BARLOW COME TO BLOWS.
FAMILY FIGHT IN WHICH AN OUTSIDER GETS
THE MOST SEVERE BEATING.

DIR. AND MRS. BARLOW COME TO BLOWS
FAMILY FIGHT IN WHICH AN OUTSIDER GETS
THE MOST SEVERE BEATING
Dr. John W. Barlow, of No. 17o Rutledcest'
Brooklyn, is continuing the warfare against MS WIG
Jessie, which began several weeks ago ana has since
been the subject OF much discussion among the friends
of both parties. Yesterday morning DIR. Barlow, ac
companied by Thorndyce b. Avne. visited the Lee
Avenue Police Court and applied for warrant lor
the arrest Of George Browne. Of NO. Lib Hahcoch-
st. Browne is the doctors brothcrlh-la"' anu 10
accused by both men OF assault
According To DIR. Barlow's story there was rlhs
at his he'll about o O'Clock on Thursday night lie
went 10 the door and confronted by bfo"he'
who held I'm his hand large pair of deer ah'i'rS'
$50 away, i do not wish to talk to you' ue
doctor said.
Al this. It IS alleged Browne brought the antlers
down on Dr. Barlows head. Avne. denca'e-iooH-
ing yonpg man. was visiting the doctor at the
fine, and he ran to his assistance lie' In '"r'i'
was struck by Browne with the ahuers'
The trio by this time had reached the street ana
were Joined by Mrs. Barlow and her hfteenyeaI ola
daughter Grace. Both the women, MISLEADING AVhc
for DR. Barlow Joined in the fight. and i'll less IMAM
q minute the young man was wreck.
Becominc aware Of their mistake they turned on
,he nhvsician and pounded him theoretically. There
was much excitement in the usually quiet street.
Browne and the two women finally went away VIC
torious.
The "For Sale or To Let, sign which Mrs Barlow
ordered put on the house few days ago Is sun
there. The house is the property OF the wife. ana
Justice Goetting ordered Dr. Barlow not to nave 'ie
sign removed. ..- ,....,.r ton
Brownies arrest. The doctor does not lO0k hluc 'he
worse for the affair, but Avine has his head cut, a
big lump on the side of his neck and one oil his
eye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-15
WHAT Is GOING on TO-DAY.

NewJersey Jockey Club races. Elizabeth. p. m
Reform Club dinner Club House. q 80 p.
18th Regiment Veterans dinner Hotel savoy evening
Concert in Aid Of Working Girls Guild, Sherrys 8
p. m.
New.York Yale baseball game Polo Grounds. 30 D. IN.
Close Of Brooklyn Horse Show
Century Club meeting. p. m.
o3d Regiment parade and review, Armory, Brooklyn.
p. m.
University Club Smoking Concert. s 80 p. m
Alpha Delta Phi Club, Smoking Concert, evening
Lecture by Professor Bckmore, Museum OF Natural
30 q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-15
tn CONSIDER THE ELEVATED EXTENSION

The resolutions granting extensions to the Man
haitian Railway were received yesterday by the Man
haitian Committee Extensions. The committee
will meet in George j. GouldS Office In the Western
Unon Building to-day 10 consider whether II shall
accept the valuable privileges that been granite,
TO the elevated road. There were dcvcl ipmcnts
yesterday in rapid transit matters The opposite N
Of the Boulevard and Hamilton Place property ovbers
10 the proposed extensions in hos, ilprOughfareS l.
pronounced. The Rapid Transit Commission will
meet again on Tuesday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-15
NJ WiIf.

The Rev. Father O'Conn0r, pastor Of the Holy Cross
church. Harrison, has received pcrm lion 10 use the
Harrison City Hall tomorrow afternoon FIR a mass
meeting 10 protest against the pool rooms i'm the town.
Father OConnor has sent invitations 10 IN" pastors
Of all the churches in Harrison and Kcarny. rglrd
less Of creed inviting them 10 attend IN" meeting,
and requesting that they announce II from their
pulpts m rrow morning. II i j. licv"d that tn
l. The be ginning Of movement Whirh VIII cause Inc
county authorities 10 drive pool rooms from The
town Of IIrIlsOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-15
TRIAL OF THE QUECKBERNER- CORNELL SUIT

The suit Of Charles 4. J. Queckberner, the cham
pon hammer thrOwcr Of America. TO recover 5000
as damages from Samuel J. Cornell former captain Of
the Manhattan Athletic Club. for assault, Is on trial
IN the City Court The parties TO The suit had been
upon an international tour In Canada in the fall Of
1891, and Queckberner had defeated Mitchell, the
Canadian hammer thIowcr, and he and Cornell
al the Cadillac Hotel in Detroit on september 20
while on their way TO ST. Louis. About ! a. m on
September II they were standing near the hotel, when
Cornell who was intoxicated, struck Queckberncr, the
latter asserts. in the stomach. and pertOnis resulted
from the blow. Cornell testified that he did not
strike Oueckberner. but had wOrdy quarrel with
sumed Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-15
PROFESSOR MOULTON To EXPLAIN TIE COOK
Or JOE.

Professor Richard J. MoultOn, recently OF Cam
bridge. England. and now professor Of literature in
Chicago University, will deliver In Ilymou,h Church.
brooklyn, tomorrow evening, his "Interpretativc
Recital Of the Book OF job The speaker presents
In dramatic form the incidents recorded in what many
critics regard aS the oldest book of the Bible The
Book OF job Is b,ng studied at the present time i'm
tie International series II sunday school Lessons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-15
HOME NEWS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
BRUNSwICK-Thc Marquis and Marchioness de Casa
Mon;alvo, Of Havana ami Colonel William Goddard. Of
Rhode Island. FIFTH ANENUE-Oliycr l.. SpIuldng
Assistant Secretary Of the Treasury; Charles \. Pl
bury, Of Minneapolis and ASscmbyman George Il. Malby.
Of OgdensburG METROPOLE-Stao Senators Henry j.
Coggcshall and William l.. Richardson. WALDORF
Enrique Dupuy de LONE. Spanish COmmissio1ciGeneial
the Columbian Exposition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-15
TODAY.
SHIPPING lNEUS.
PORT OF Ew.YORK-FRIDAY. APRIL "a. 1893
ARRIVED.

s'cacF cnras0 cry Iei if.o RF,G o. M'F TF;e "a
steamer cut lIeIl G,er wi.chausen Bremen " re-, re-,
p IN 18Th detained owing to dense fO!.
g. With n.i,c to W D Munson. Arrived at tho Bar at
s'c:"c, AP' n' Py''' Port Spain April g. with
Is'a N4 B s5 Ic cs s1 a, DAYS with fruit
steamer city Of Br%ineha% IqIg 1'ann'h April
steamer Richmond, Bikcgan. WIS., Point. with mdse
steamer Ashland Pennington. Philadelphia with md'e
Ss%ay lIdSk H. 30 m-wnd Ne light breeze; dense
''7 al t"S CitS iel,nd-wna light NE; dense fog
CLEARED.
sromer Mas.achus',;, OBI. Williams. l. ndon-NeT
St.Srpr Re- '.rsndc Bar,,ow Brunswick Ca and
Maa,sr SBr Alan Rotterdam-smpson.
STEAMER Ia ,,ascorne tFrl santell HavIc-A Forget
steamer rmbria OBJ. Mckay. IIverIool-V'rnon IL
St.smcr saao tGer, Rlngs via Southampton
H:.asoT rrns Fr,drrk Hendrix Dutch sibbelee
S,rancr vccndam Dutch. yandarzce. Eottcrdam-
steamer NoGstriA tFr. BRAND. Marseilles-Jomes w
STEAMER Irona (Br) Lord. Leith-sImpson, Spence 4
steamer Bremerhaycn Dutch Butt, AntwerpH strrs
Simmer Venezuela. nj HOPKINS MA Ia Guayra Puerto
steamer Entlia 10. Bruno, Mediterranean ports
~ amor ,r,dIan obj. Jones. sayannah-simp'on'
Spuc' Young.
y F-Bowrlng 4 Archibald
The MOVEMENTS or TEAMERS-FOREIGN PORTS
Steamer Mississippi OBJ, Gat's sailei from London
for SrW-N April II.
steamer Nonadc dir. Clarke. sailed from Liverpool
FOR N"w- y ork at . 30 a Amin "a.
steamer Joshua Nicholson (Br, Maoly, from New'iork
March r. arrived at Queenstown April H.
steamer Circa--ia tbD. Wilson, sailed from MoNle
FOR Nrw-Nork April II. -. ~,
uarn % for HsNre and Lelth, passed Prawle Point
Steamer Rotterdam Dutch. Rocccyecn. from New
York Ami Hpulogne and Rotterdam, passed the
steamer T,-si Cccr. n.an31, from New-York March
steamer California 0rr Drocscher, sailed from Ham,
burr for New-York April 10. .
steamer Paula Ger. rclpcTT: from Ncw-York March
% arrived at CuNhaNcn April 70.
steamer Island DAM Shjod sailed from s'etAh Tor
Str1%c- Victory Or. ucoae, sailed from Rotterdam
hF s HSMf '' Hc6nu ncle, Goham from New.Yok.
arrived nj AutNrrp April It. -,
Stcsncr iocahontl- En-, James from New.YoFk March
- >r.an,,r Moutch Ito 10. CanIoncrl, from New-Nork
March - for Ccttc MAJ >llc~ aud Genoa passed "'b
r''. Stca nD Ginthana OBJ. sailed from Gibraltar for
Sta%'r T@ia do. Carni sailed from Girscn' for
steamer imlshowen Head Or. Thompson. from New
YORK January -. Via Alcn, etc. arrived at NoAohlma
April 10.
S,corcr Cc,rrns, tPrl. Mckenzie, from New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-15

Thelatest investigations by the United
States and Canadian Governments show
the Royal Baking Powder superior to all
others in purity and leavening strength.
haze been e6elaI authorities Illustrations
efMe official reports.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-15

rizateth. by swallowing large quantity Oh
acid PHYSICIANS were called. but laiieu ,v Two
a. a. ,rcri,u, and he died in great agohS. ,h.
oors AGO loliry was attacked with inc stnp' Iiidrrn
Si.,as,. Affected his mind. His vile anu 1"o o''
I'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-15
MRS. AINSWORTH TO BE BURIED TO-DAY.

The bodies OF Mrs William AinswOrh and her two
Children, who lost their lives In the fire which de
sroyed the tenement house No. 500 Broadway on
Thursday last were yesterday taken to the apart
mcnts OF MR.. Mary Ford Il sister Of Mrs. AnsWorth
at NO 9si Myrtle-avc. Tho four year-old child JOSIE
who was rescued by the hrcmcn and removed 10 81
GATHERINGS Hospital is still in a critical condition
Last night II was said at the hospital that hopes were
entertained for the recovery Of the child should She
survive, however II Is feared that she will De totally
blind. William Ain,worth, the husband, spent the
greater part of Yesterday gazing the building which
had only short time before been his home Tie
shock, II is feared, has unbalanced his mind The
police and frcncn declare that had MIS-. Ainsworth
retained her presence Of mind, both She and her chill
drel wouid nave been saved There is stll mystery
as 10 no" tne hre started. The other occupants Of
tAe mouse WHO were burned rccoVcTing To-Day
the funeral 0i the victims Will be held and the burial
will be iii Calvary Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-15

in killing Peter J. Eckles ferryboat. for which
crime Angelo Santori convicted Of murder in the
second degree Thursday. was placed on trial yes
terday In the Court OF oyer and Termncr before Judge
Cullen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-15

NIIIIONtIRES.- A complete list OF the 4.O41 MT.
ouure. of the United States and how they made thslr
money. Only list complied Valuable TO students.
economists uud promoters OF new enterprises. -
cents "A copy. In heAibie cloth. 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-15

WASHINGTON CENTENNIN.-Thc great celebrs.
lion In New. York cay. Aprii 80. 1889, with the
speeches OF Gle, Gland, Potter Harrison, Depew aud
others. 10 cents n copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-15
JUDGMENT AGAINST BENJAMIN D. 'h'

,,dcner, for a. or was yesterday entered against
ponInmin church. in favor of Henry W. Rlannu 10
,hom the claim was assigned by the Chase Nau'"a,
Tank II was declared that Mr.. Church guar ~
the payment OF u note for $4,000 OF Bates oio'"'
ops. bankers and broAcrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-15

NEW NAvY.-Al the new wnrships described. wit
Illustrations. aud including list Of tho old nav
armum MS, etc. ~ ccuts copy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-15

ALMANAC. IS93.- Third Edition, revised 20 the first
of April. A really .plen lid number. First OF the
great Aimnnncs market. $50 pages. Now
ready. % centsa copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-15
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Sunrise 5:oISet 39Moon rises So amlMoons age %
HIGH wATEI; DAY
>M-Sandy Hook 80 Gov. Island 81 Heu Gae -.
T. M-Sandy Hook sc. GOV. Island Z IL heA "a' 'A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-15

TRUE STORIES OF TIE WAR FOX THE
UNION.-A new collection just out april, 1893, OF
-iorcs written by actual participants. Thrill ns
pn thctic md true. ID cents u copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-15
TIE PLAINTIFF PAINTED IN COURT.

There was some excitement in the City Court
yesterday when the suit for divorce brought by MIS-.
Netue j. Buchanan against George y. Buchafih
was being summed up. George F. Elliott had ar
ccd for the defence and moved TO dismiss the case
as there was no evidence TO prove the allegations,
and Hugo IirSch had begun TO reply Tor Mrs.
Buchanan when the latter tainted. Her women
friends crowded around her. and she was carried to
an adjoining room She heard TO say, " lie VIII
kill me yet The motion 10 DISMISS Was erah''o ~
Judge Osborne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-15

WAR STORIES.-Ovcr 80 tales OF the Civil War. w
niOn soldiers. Inspiring. thrilling aud pathetic. Woes
them written Tor Tribune cash price. ID cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-15
FOR A SUCCESSOR TO POSTMASTER COLLINS.

]. :. T. stranahan, William ii. Hazard Darwin
r. James Noah Tebbetts and James 7. Rapelyei~
boDdsmen for Postmaster Collins, who died suddenly
ON Thursday met Yesterday the Posoiice and de-
cidcd unanimously 10 recommend to the President
that Assistant Postmaster Andrew I. sullivan be ap
pointed Postmaster until the accounts OF captain
Collins can be settled. Mr.. sullivan is a Democrat
who was recently promoted from the Office OF casmer
in the pOstofce to be Assistant Postmaster sucoe'u
ing samuel Smith. lie IS young man, but mas haa
a number Of years OF experience In postohce matters
lie is an aspirant for the Posmastersinp but MS
claims likely to be set aside In favor OF some
more prominent Democratic politician. NO appoint
mcnt is likely to be made before July, rs a ne"
fiscal year at the postofice begins at that date II
is expected that John II. McCooney, superintendent
OF Station W. will be appointed Assistant Postmaster
10 succeed Mr.. sullivan.
Tho flags on the City Hall We're at halfmaSt
Yesterday The funeral of Captain Collins VIII take
place tomorrow evening at the ThrooP Avenue TT
tyterian Church. Of which he was member II o
pallbearers will De the members OF Grant fo,t
g. A. r., who. with Captain collins served rs the
guard of honor at the funeral OF General oraht.
TIE burial will be Monday In Evergrech' cemetery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-15

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