davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-07

II ex-President Harrison met "Chris"
Magee during his stop at Pittsburg, the fact
has not been given to the public. But,
when you come to think Of it, what could
either say to the other that would make
their several defeats less bitter disAppoint-
mentsl
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-07

The populist state governments OF the
west are making undesirable regulations
about as fast as could be wished by their
opponents. The story of the filching OF i'm
portant bills from the state house at Bis
marck and of the corrupt use Of u,oney 60
secure the passage of bills by the North
Dakota legislature, makes a fit companion
piece for the story Of corruption in Topeka.
published recently. In regard to the
Kansas scandal, Editor Hudson. who made
the charges against Gov. Lewelling and
other state officers reiterates his accusa-
tons in his paper, aud says be hopes for
full investigation, instituted by the proper
authorities, which would offord him an op-
poFtunity Of proving what be has alleged.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-07

DR.. Briggs is il favor of the Sunday
newspaper. Its tendency, he says, is in the
right direction. 1t has come to stay and
will make felt its influence for coed. Preju-
dice against the Sunday newspaper is grad
ually dying out. and people are beginning
to recognize in it co-worker with the pull
pit, the paper reaching those who seldom
come within range of the pulpit.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-07
Our NEW YORK OFFICE

w,.JJ Flynn, General Advertising Agent
., ,ha wossrSa Nxws Office q Park Row.
New York. All advertising business OUTSIDE e'
the states of Georgia, Florida and South oafo'
Ina will be managed by him
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-07

In Hogansville, Ky, the Rev. DIR. Rains
ford's idea of saloons in church buildings
has been adopted, with notifications The
cher modification consists OF dispensing
with the church either as the principal Of
or auxiliary to the establishment
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-07

Mr.. OLNEY makes the sixth Attorney General
selected from the state of Massachusetts siuce
the organization of the government.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-07
THE FIREWORKS.

But the best entertainment Of the evening
was the pyrotechnical display in the mouu-
ment grounds, where for about an hour the
crowds we're treated to perfect fusillade of
explosions following each other In rapid
succession and including all the numerous
devices known to the pyrotechnic ART
There were half dozen or more set figures
in the display. chief of which were the
following: George Washington, equestrian
statue 4Ox4O feet in size; Andrew Jack
son, equestrian statue or similar size;
and Columbia. There were two others,
however, that created more than the usual
amount Of applause and enthusiasm. These
were devices with the portraits Of Harrison
and Morton and Cleveland and Stevenson,
the latter OF which bore the motto: Public
Office 10 q public trust"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-07
WASHINGTON ILLUMINATED.
Tbs Display of Fireworks Last Night
Gorgeous SUCCESS.

ms DISPLAY OF fireworks Last Night
Gorgeous success.
WASHINGTON, March 6.-Incidental to
the inauguration festivities was the illumi-
nation of the capitol building and Pennsyl-
vania avenue and the display of fireworks
on the monument grounds. These were to
have taken place Saturday night, but o wing
principally TO the Indictment weather of Sat
urday they were postponed until Tonight
The citizens of Washington are no ed for
their loyalty In attendance upon pub
lie celebrations OF all kinds, and to-
night proved no exception TO the
rule. Shortly after night set IN
people swarmed to Pennsylvania avenue
from all parts of the city and the crowds
that congregated there and later on at the
Washington monument grounds were
simply immense. the avenue and grounds
were black with moving forms and it was
with great difficulty that the cable cars and
other vehicles made their way through them.
NINE electric suns, placed on stands twelve
feet high in front of the capitol, illuminated
that building. The effect was very fine,
aud the structure being on hill its fine,
sharp outline was visible miles away The
lighting OF the avenue was affected by forty
union illuminations, and these sup
plemented by revolving suns al
the treasury department completed
scene, the brilliancy Of which was q SUBJ
Ject OF much admiration.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-07
NOMINATIONS That FAILED.

Thirty-slx Of the Selections Made by
Harrison Not Confirmed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-07
JUDGE FOR YOURSELF

Is the safest way, when purchasing SHOES.
After examining our MEMS SHOES at 81 we
think you will be satisfied that our store is the
place 10 come to when in need of frst-class
Footwear at reasonable figures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-17
WHAT IS GOING on TO-DAY.

s,,,t q, the "Iohn Bull' locomotive Tor Chicago. on
pconst l,anii Railroad jersey Cty 10 a. M
Tflal Of DE- buchanan for murder. General Sessions
Trial u Matthew Johnson for murder oyer ana
Teruincr. ri,
ic.,u,. by Che Rev. Robert F. Horton Union Sem.
may II 80 q. ~.
Funeral 81 James a PJldiinINs' Ohui'h :" ." NV"
and = Timothy. 10 a. ~.
Hearing in the stoko.Rcod case 80. -Cl B'oadway'
J.. IN. 90 30 t,,,,,,o
evening
Meeting Of the city club. 80 G7i iiih-a'e- evening
T,mnianv society meeting. evening.
Harlem YOUNG Women. Christian Association re'eP
lion Il lance Methodist Episcopal Church. J. No.
xavier club opening of ",iala Week" No. - "'-'
SlN"onth--t.. evening.
r,than Home Fair. LcuoV Iyceum. evening.
German Hospital Fair. Clcrmont Avenue Rink Bf'oN'
Ign evening. $1,000. ...,.o
Unity Young pcoTlcs Society reception Lea Avenue
Unitarian Chrich. c,cline.
Nrw.York Camera club. lecture by "oh<'o I"'!' W.
l4 flfh.avc.. \ 80 y. N.
Meeting IN the interest Of tho library OF the Union LOT
cbrl.ti,n worx. Historical Hail. Brooklyn. evening.
Meeting 10 orgaaiic National Association Of op"nA
worteI Association Hall, Fourh-aNe. and T"cnty'th'u
~, 80 p N.
prof s,r rvrcIo lecture. Columbia College, evening
Hamilton Republican club No I'll West onc-huhdi'u
and .thrtlctil.,i.. evening.
Uo,pi,al saturday aud Sunday As~o intloh OF Now
YORK CITY 81. Lukcs Hospital, D. m.
Icctut. by the Rev. DR.. David II. 1ecr, Union Sem
mar. evening. -
Ncw.York Democracy meeting, No. ) NolhPuon 7l'''
Concy Island Athletic cub boxing contests, evening
soc,etv Of America Artists. 40. 20 Wet llI|
seyerthst. exhibition Of paintings d'y ana '''nhs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-17
NETWORK CITY.

A Christian Endoavor missionary conicrcnc" VIII De
held I'm Calvary Presbyterian Church, In One hundred
and II xtccnth-st., to morrow evening.
owing to the UNEXPECTEDLY large demand lor
,,ctcts to tle Nrw-lOrk Yacht Clubs steamer on th
accession Of the naval review April - the liouS"
Committee has decided 10 limit the Issue oi Tickets
until further notice three tickets to each member
including the members ticket.
The Founders Day exercises 10y the class OF o' OF
fine University % the city Of New York viii tan"
Mace I'm the university chapel ut ii a. M tomorrow
The Manuscript society will have Its first elmer
m Thursday evening April 30 at the Gilsey House.
shad fishermen are complaining Of the scarcity oil
fish This season. 40 heavy run has been reported aa
vet and there Is much fear expressed That unless
RIM comes before the time OF the naval parade there
will be none ~ II Is believed that the noise aud con
cusslon Of the cannonadng attending the review VIII
frightcn the fish away
4 small but valuable private library, comprising
number Of rare and handsomely illustrated works,
will DE sold hy Bangs Go. nj their auction rooms,
No. $50 broadway. to-day and tomorrow.
The members Of the Seawanhaka Corinihian Yacht
Climb and their guests Will witness the naval review
ON Aprl - from the decks OF the steamer Mbcrtina
which will start from Twcnc'h-st. and the North
River at 10 80 a. NJ. The attendance will be limited
Ia 40 Tickets at ~ each may be- Obtained ut the
toxin clubhouse No. 7 East Thirty secondst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-17
DIR YIN DYKE WILL STAY HERE.
HE DECLINES THE CALL TO TIE ANDoVhh
THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.

HE DECLINES THE CALL TO TIE ANDoNEh
THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.
A, the services Of the Brick Presbyterian 'h"rch
Yesterday morning the Rev. DR.. Henry van DYKE INC
pasor announced that he had declined the call TO '
chair OF sacred rhetoric at AndOver Theological sem
,nary at the earnest request Of his chITh ana CON
,o,era.on Dr. van Dyke said III part
"rhe urgency Of the call to the seminary ana my
natural Inclination to the work Of lnstrctlng Young
men made II rather difficult TO refuse the tempting
offer The action of the church, however. In pre-
sentng a set OF resolutions stating that IL was III
messing need OF my services Ia secure lis continued
prosperity made II perfectly clear 10 my nina That
the first call OF duty was 10 continue my hbors III
New-York The Brick Church must be maintained
i'm ifs present position the representative oil Doad
and tolerant orthodoxy and simple type OF practi
cad Christianity in great toiling city,
"No work can BE- more important than the inaih-
tcnance OF such church on such g"OuadS III a
town Ike this have declined the call to And0vcr
with an expression Of my appreciation Of the honor
conferred on me, and shall continue u act as your
pastor as have done for tie last, ten years.
The resolution which was adopted al a crowd q
meeting contained the statement that the acceptance
Of the call by DR.. Dyke would seriously inlure
the Brick Church. DR.. van Dyke VIII have pnS
vacation aud return 10 his charge In the early iall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-17
NOTES AROITT THE HORSES.

The racing at Elizabeth gives the Brooklyn trainers
better opportunity work. there is plenty OF room with
fewer chances of accidents than when W. c. DAILY
buckjumpers at the track
w. NJ. Barrick intends to wait until he gets a cline
On' the horses that racing "heh he thinks his hoee
perfectly ft 10 he Will start them g. H. MOTIFS
intends To race some OF his horses Elizabeth Vie
tory the Of Brag and Viola has been sold 10 W. H.
Forbes OF Roadville Mass. Victory broke completely
down this spring. lie will be bred 10 number OF Mr.
Forbcss best brooimares Marcus DAILY intends TO eei
nineteen Of the horses that he owns in the East Mr.
Daily ntendS q small stable OF hghclass horses
Pierre Lori.lard has been at Rancocas for i've DAYS
lie looks we'll but his doctors will not allow him IN 90
outdoors until weather is settled. Mr. Lorlard had
the horses led up and down in front Of his house at
Rancoca The piazza inclosed with glass, that he
no danger Of taking cold when he wishes to inspect
the horses training at Rancocas. Mr. Lorillard Is
pleased with the appearance OF mis- horses hc muy ho'
start any OF until the Metropolitan Handicap Is rum
All OF the Rancocas twoyeaf.ods at Morris Iark are
IN GOOD shane excep colt by Spcnd,hrit which is rhcu
matte. Donovan has not given item any fast work. al
though they gallop strongly.
Walcott Campbclps horses arc almost icaoy 70 race
Tho New.Jersey contingent is quartercd at the Linden
trick Matthew Byrnes is dong strong Ralops Win ms
horses. Tammany is the faNortc of the Monmouth county
turfmcn although The Pepper is likely TO carry meir
money in the for the suburban. The climate OF
Mona6a beneficial to horses 1t is likely that Marcus
Day's horses will be there Neuralgia was so badly
cut down In his Friday that H. Livingston
Hammcsley, his owner. says no will never face tho
starter again. Dr. Farley the vct,'inary, thinks the
colt nigh. saved. but is likely TO have lockJaw as
the sheath Of his tcndons cut.
The betting rrg by Ike association az Elizabeth
Thomas Eaean is paid furnish all the Jockey slips and
incidertas the lcokmakcrs fee OF charge to them
Mr.. Eagan has efficient corps Of assistants
Flank Van Ness is in trouble in the West. lie does
Tot sctcrd strictly to his business and is likely to cone
10 grief II liberties with Western facing officials
Moiello and Fltsnmons, thrce-yearods, ard Nutwoo1
highly tried twoyear.old too higa classed to be
messed about William NJ. siagerIy shares their owner
ship With Van Ness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-17
GATHERED ABOUT TIE TOWN.

There Is more than the usual spring ACTIVITY aIohs
the WalIabout Canal and Basin. ana large PuahuncS
OF agricultural products are handled there daily.
Company X. esd Regiment. will have an oroh'S"a'
concert and reception at the armory, In '!ermoh'-
ave, next Saturday evening.
The Bushwlck Outing Club, new organization u
Eastern District business men, has secured traco oi
land near Lake Ronkonkoma. to be- used rs AL en-
carlpilcr' slound during the Nacauoh seaSoh inns
Summer.
The new building OF IN" brooklyn bahR TO" III
conr, Of ,trucllon ut Clinton and l"rr'p"h' SIS
is To be- Of pure white marble, ana VIII De III ci'
ment TO the lower part OF the CITY.
Edward J. Coleman sixteen years old. was ar
raicned Yesterday before Justice Goc'ting, III inc
Ieeavc Police Court. and held for an assault on
George Moun. an Italian fruit vcnder OF No. 3"-
Lorimcr ST. who 1, now in the Eastern District
HOSPITAL with fractured s@il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-17
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers WHO arrived here yesterday
on the steamship Wcrr were william Mcock, J. H..
Andrews c. Bacgalupo, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Elmer
SON H. FmnswOrh, Cavalier Fcrdlnando Gargnlo,
Frank II. IIiscock Baroness Harden Hickey, Rnth-
eriord T. Hayes. DR.. and Mrs. +. Sppmann Ad-
miraI Luce L. = ~; Frank Murphy and Colonel
II. II. Miner.
ON board the Aurana were Captan H. s. An
drews, l.. Mansell Dantrcy, J. W. Dawson. Captain
: = Cunning. j. &. Frazer, Robert Irwin. j. Lafa-
yette Dr. r. VI. Mcdonnell. the Rev. W. A. Morri-
SON. Dr. Mullen the Rev j. f.. Powell, Mr. and
Mrs +. s. saunders. Count ii. Wenckheim, the Rev.
and Mrs. II b. wolrychc Whitmorc, Count Bella
Ncby and Captain J. 4. Rookcs.
On La Champagne from Ilavre, were F. II. and
Mrs Benedict, Mr.. Gloukhovsky, Russian Commits
Toner TO The Worlds Fair. the Baron Pillar. Nine.
Scmets chkne Delegate from the Russian Imperial
institutions of the Empress Marie. ana Commissioner
NJ The Department Of Liberal Arts, II. Il. Tcschc
macher l.. =. and Mrs Turnbull, Nine NJ. Won
Tb,elcn and the Marquis Tngaro.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-17
OUTGOING STE.f u GRS.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL,
SHIPPING -NEWS.
PORT OF NEW. YoIk-SUNDAY. APRIL IG. 1898.
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
Ar ss a and GrT SS. hHerS s Ap
GHi 1', GOV. Hrllcd at tine Bar At $40 N.
steamer brilliant. c''p, Keller Aioni April III
steamer Otenlo on. bingham. Antwerp March -
with nidsc 10 StndcrHon -on Arrived at Tie lar at
steamer la Champagne or. Laurent. H,,r, Apr =
win md.. AMI pa-s'ns To Forget Arrived a; the
Stasncr wrr, (Grr, roho cnoa April >. Gibra,tr
= with m>c aud passenger, 60 Ocirich, Co. Arrived
steamer Kansas City Fisher savannah April H. with
'"' -t'amcr I,lnokc. IIulph'r,. Newport News and
Norfolk with mi-c and passengers 10 Did Dominion >,
- amer wyanoNc Ioal. Richmond and Newport News
with nd,' and ns>,Is +, ~ oid Dominion ), Conn any
halIa.t to J + Kerr \ Go.
steamer FsniIa Simmons Philadelphia. with mdsc to
St ehcT fnsG5ud DAM. Hansen; Ear,coa 81 days
with to Bann'N, Iur Go. Arrived at the Bar ~
STEAMER "a CITY Of Columbia, Jenncy. West Point Va
ANDY Hook 80 y. m-Wind southeast light br, clc
clear.
Steamers Al-cnborn for Baltimore; Iclruh philadcl.
,.iiar Brodnaync, Scttin; Nasmy III, Liverpool As>yra
~ Shir. Eaena for stoc kiom; Paul Re,cr, Madras.
I:ark Lnnci, for ialphong:
AnchoriI GLASGOW Pcnnland Antwerp Kron Prlnl ia.
New. Orleans: lawnre, Wilmington, etc.
TIE MOVEMENTS OF sTEAMERs-FoREIGX POETS
Liverpool April IG.-si lied, steamer Etruiia (BD,
np;on Nmil IU-Auncd steamer Paris Handle
Wr,r' sown April i6.-saii,d. amer Nevada (Br
Crshmg from LiyclI ooh h nee 0r New-YorN. Arrived
,tc Serbs tb'l' D"t'"" 'f"m Ncwfoik for Liver
Iprd April leras,sd ,, steamer La prc,asnc CFn
iio:ioriam. Apih l6.-sailrd, - amcr Ans erdam
fDu.chl St,ngci, for NcW-Nork
srrl Apri, l6.-AnNed ste m"r iian!.ow OBJ, West,
ffolI Yokohama Tor Ncw-folK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-17
Crowns GO TO TATTERsALL,s.

Tat,orsall's WIS crowded Yesterday with persons WI"
wanted 10 see the horses to be sold h- "e'N
MANY women were present. The horses were sho"" :"
every STYLE single double 70 saddle ana tanlm' - -
pouor Mold recoption and large numbers Of his friends
visited the sale ring to his hor-es lh'F a'' =
srlendld lot They will be on exhibition to'noiF"" AZ !
wednesday evenings under the electric hGhS' - ~ -
o,,o overvlodv a chance to 80 them. They are wei
,,s ,s &, the ring show that weeks Of careful
handling 10 get Gem their present sahdsrl iil'
g eonslde horse, VIII BE- sold to-day Tomorrow t. w
CravfoId's horses from Newark. ONO. VIII DE- "u ''
~. ,,,, and knocked down to the highest bidder Onto
"A hor.os have Gained National reputation a. they arr
extremely hardy and Mr.. Crawioris aainai' ae well
hammered in any kind Of harness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-17
FOR AN OPEy.AIR WORKERS ASSOCIATION.

a conference with view 10 organizing National
Association Of Open-Ar Workers Will be held This
afternoon In the hall Of the Young Mems CH:stiin
Association Building AT Tweniy-ihird-s:. ami Fourth
ave- Missionaries and cyangellss, especially tli)se
engaged In Gospel wagon and tent work, are cX-
pccted In large numbers. The convention VIII BE-
called TO order at 80 O'Clock The call for the
convention is signed by the Rev. Dr. Josiah Strong,
the Rev. DR.. A. +. Schaufner. Commander Ballngton
Booth, the Rev. DIR. Tennis S. lamln, John C. Col
lins Robert Il. Sinclair Frank ii. MarstOn, the Rev.
DR.. A. q. Gordon, Miss A. II. Blrdseye Miss A. r..
Lapsley, the Rev. A. {. Dixon and Others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-17
HANDICAP CANDIDATES.
THE LAME AND RHEUMATIC FAIRY.
ATTENDANCE AT EACETRACKS-A COMING
JOCKEY-GENERAL TURF NEWS.

ATTENDANCE AT EACETRACKs-A COMING
JOCKEY-GENERAL TURF NEWS.
L. j. Rose, the proprietor Of the Hoscmede stud
in California, sent TO the post In san Francisco IN
1890 bay fills with the most peculilr action ever
racecourse, and captured with her the
California Stakes She went 10 the post dog lame
and walked home Ia front in impressive style, running
the half-mle in 40 seconds ard beating such horses
as Homer and Rinfax. lie called her Fairy. She was
by Argyle out OF Fairy Rose. few weeks later S''c
won the Norfolk stakes at Sacramento in hollow
style, and then came East, where she held her own
with the best Of the year In that season she started
seventeen times, winning nine races Those VINO
saw her on the way to the post or IN preliminary
caner would not back her at ANY price SNc seemed
almost unable to pick her feet up. She was lame
sometimes appearing too lame 10 race, yet when luliy
extended In Il contest She forgot all her physical
shortcomings ard travelled with amazing
speed. In the winter OF 1900 and 1881 She
contracted rheumatism. which added TO her I'M
gainlness, but nevertheless she continued TO win
races There were times when II required whip
TO get her to rise from her bed Of straw and she got
ND grooming and complaining like very old woman
Yet she went TO the post twenty-onc times in 1891,
and won nine good races, beating many OF the best
horses in trailing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-17
ATLANTIC COUNTY. y. j.. To HAVE TRAM

Atlantic City. y. j.. April Is fSpccialo.-Thc first
race track in Atlantic County win be legnzed at the
meeting OF the Egg IIarbOr City Council saturday
evening next. Last night an excited meeting OF the
citizens was held In order 10 take vote on the qn"a
ton The race track people won by vo" OF lo-
10 55 The track will be under control OF INC A'ah
tic County Agricultural and Iior'cuurai society anu
will RIM from June 20 September each year for term
OF ve years Five per cent OF the proceeds ar" 10 20
tn hc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-17
HOME NEWS.
ARRIVALS At THE HOTELS.

BKUNswICK-Coun Pcla Zichy and Count w. WencN'
b,i Of Hungary Hsfon ''corees Pon o. PHI han u
France FIFTH AVESvE-RuihcrfDri J. Have. o. r.
mon, ohio HOI IN ~ SO. stoi LlwaFi MURPHY. a.,
, r. ,,e Conn, .necr g. II. Davis. tinted sta e.. Nav
Plaza william r. Bahlr and Mr. Robert !. Lincoln
and DAUGHTER ~ Chicago SANOf-EniHo d NurHaea'
S,,n.h Minister 40 Washington and SIR Iaiion sHAc''
OF England. VICTOIIA-Marquis tnearo It''lal Com
pssioncr 70 the Columbian ~ position WlNDSoi1-S'i'-
.,or Leland stanford and wife, q, California and Con-
gresham william I. Draper OF Msssa' husetts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-17
4 PROTEST AGAINST TIE RI SSIIN TREATY.

Three thousand people attended meeting OF
Russian Jews and Others at the Grini Opera liods",
Newark last night Hc-Olut0ns against the raiIca-
ton Of the treaty with Russia were passed.. J.
Mcdonnell presided, and speeches made against
the treaty by samuel t;ompcrs. Thaddcus b. Wake
man ana Henry a. Brckman. il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-17

kept out the hilltop gang. The action Of the Board
of Control relieves Monmouth Park Of all embarrass-
ment, but at the time does not give license
to the Guttenburg and Gloucester fraternity to COM
NIT any depredations. a strict eye will be kept on
every man and horse. The racing associations are
simply endeavOrIng TO make the best OF a law which,
while unsatisfactory to the better element OF tie
turf Is regarded as better than no law at all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-17
4 MAN AND HIS WIFE STEAL TYPEIyRITERS.

Samuel Curlcy. an cX-cOnyct. and his wife. Mary.
were brought to this city from Boston yesterday.
charged with the robbery OF two typewrting ma
chimes from n commercial agency ut No. 20 Fourth
ave. The robbery committed on the night OF
April /. Andrew W. Madison the superintendent
of the establishment reported the theft. and the
police Of New-york sent out an alarm 10 the police
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-17

~ every large citx. Word was received from Eos
Ton that Curley and bis wife had been arrested In
that city, and that OF the stolen machines had
been found I'm their possession. The value OF the
nrn,..rtv l. estimated at 800 At Jefferson Market
Police Court yesterday the prisoners were rcmandcd
for further examination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-17
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
A nor; JOryS ~ A FIGHT AND is SHOT.

DOG JOINS IN A FIGHT AND Is Slut.
While Peter Garnon. who Is only eleven years ola
and lives at No ego Washing;onave.. fighting
with George Lehr fifteen years old. In front OF the
latter's home No. CAS- Washlngton-ave., dog be-
longing to ehr took his masters part and bit young
Garnon's leg The dog persisted In lighting even
after his master had stopped, and so injured the Lehr
boy that he was taken TO Seney Hospital The dog
was shot by policeman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-17
INVESTIGATING TIE DEATH OF MRS. PHILLIPS

The chemical analyses In the case OF MIS-. catherine
Philips who died Wednesday, ana whose burial was
prevented by Coroner Crcamcr have not yet been
completed by Dr. Frazk Frcel. Dr. frcel Is SUI
inclined TO regard the circumstances OF her death '
SUSPICIOUS Coroner Crcamcr still maintained thAl
the circumstances such a TO warrant inii ana
raid investigation. AID Is awaiting, the report OF Dr
Frccl. The pursued by the Coroner Is receiver
with general satisfaction by the relatives "i the n'au
woman Her husband stu occupies The nat al NO.
- pcvoes and refuses TO discuss the matter further
than TO saw that he sees no grounds for suspiclol