davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-12-05
COlOradO's Pen. War.

Denver, Dec. 5.-The state penitentiary
war continues. Warden McLister, who
was removed by the governor on the
charges made by the matron, still holds
the fort against Waite and his new ap-
pointees. The attorney general sides
with the warden against the governor and
declares that officials acts illegal. An in
teresting legal war is liable to grow out
of the muddle.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-12-05
Destination a Mystery.

San Francisco, Dec. 5.-The revenue
cutter, Corvine, sailed just before mid
night. Her destination is a secret. It is
believed she is bound for Honolulu with
instructions for Minister Willis. The
captain refused to take letters saying he
did not know where he was going.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-12-05
A Blizzard in the Strip,

Guthrie, 0. T., Dec. 5.-Reports reached
here this morning from the country to
the effect that five families perished in
the blizzard yesterday. No one was pre-
pared for such storm and the suffering
was terrible among all the settlers.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-12-05
Great Expectations.

Austin, Tex, Dec. 5.-M. B. Curtis, the
actor who killed policeman at San
Francisco, was tried and acquitted, was
recently here negotiating for the pur-
chase of hotel. He proposes to erect
hore 100000 theatre.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-12-05
Notice..

One of the armatures of the electric
light plant having broken, we shall nee
essarily be compelled to disappoint some
of our patrons for few days. A new
armature is on the road and the defect
will be remedied at the earliest possible
moment. In the city four arcs and one
half the incandescent lamps will be kept
lighted.
GRANT RIvENBURG,
Mang. and Secty.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-12-05
Kustlers Caught.

Lincoln, Neb., Dec. 5.-A gang of cattle
rustlers was this morning caught stealing
beeves. They have been operating large
ly on the border. They were taken tc
Cheyenne for trial.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-12-05

also spoke. At the conclusion of the
meeting Douglas received a great ova-
tion. The scene was unparalleled in
enthusiasm. He sails for Hayti to-
morrow.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-12-05

Boston, Mass, Dec. SIS. Hearsburg &
Co., a wholesale shoe house, failed this
morning for $15O000.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-12-05
ard Winter ON the LAX

Manitowa, Wis, Dec. 5.-The fishing
tug Canine, ice-bound in Lake Michigan,
pushed her way here this morning. Two
of the crew almost perished walking over
the ice eight miles for relief.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-12-05
GlenwOod Springs, Colo.

Round trip tickets to Glenwood Spring.
on sale daily at rate of $36.o5. Good te
return until May 81, 1894, for particulars
call at city ticket Office.
H. s. LuTz, Agent.
GEe. 7. N1oHoLsoN, G. P. l. 7. A.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-12-05
A PENNSYLVANIA Sensation.

Rutler, Pa, Dec. 5.-This morning Mrs.
Kepler and daughter, Miss Martin, were
murdered at their homo near st. Joe.
Harper Whitmire, who is suspected, is
still at large.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-12-05

Chicago, Dec. 5.-Wheat, Dec, closed at
627s May closed at 68B.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-12-05
Wheat Market.

New York, Dec. 5.-Silver bullion, 69l4
Lead unchanged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-08
GATHERED ABOUT TIE TOWN.

Mayor Body went to Washington yesterday without
appointing any Bridge trustee.
The body of unknown nan about thirty years
old was found In the GowanGs Canal yesterday ut
Seccnd-st
The Rev. Charles W. King last evening resigned as
assistant pastor of The Tompsns Avenue Congresa-
tlona Church TO accept the pastorae of the Bush
wick Avenue Congregational Church.
John F. Corrg gan. of Alabama ard Atlantic ayes. n
liquor dealer. has been missing since March L. after
a quarrel with his wife.
Charles Kraus. n clerk. OF No. 2jS Icrlimer-st,
tainted from fright when detected stealing money paid
him by customers IN the linen department OF Henry
Battermanns drygoods store. He was taken to his
home on Thursday, where he remained In comatose
condition yesterday His friends fear his death from
shock
Charles Melia, fifty years old, OF No. 4S3 Warren
st. died yesterday at the Eye and Ear Hospital. at
No. "a Lynest0n-st. lie was operated upon for
cataract Thursday, and suffered from exhaustion.
lie was put TO bed In the hospital and henOrrhage
set In yesterday and caused his death.
Coroner KeLe has been asked 10 investigate the
death OF Mrs. Annie Howard Of No. $50 Pearl-st by
her sister, Mrs. Kane OF No. 237 ThrtysIxthst. who
says she thinks that the brutality OF Mr.. Howard
~sased her death. DR.. Cruikshank gave certificate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-08
MORE FAILURES THAN LAST WEEK.

The business failures reported 10 X. q. Dan Co.
for the number 100 for the Unitsi States and
twcnty.cght for canada a to.a OF 223. IN
of 1882 The weekly review gives tire following sum.
mar, OF th trade and speculative conditions:
lin parts OF TIE country scasonab" weather
ha, .mprOVra retail business DUNG the past week ana
some improvements in collections result. although
ulan,s still sorirwi common. VIII cttef di>tri-
tuition OF goods -. there has been a
the whole In tn sal, trade. and sdu tie. sus.
tanned ia by undated demand. Local
hludraIccs check a branches OF INDUSTRY some
Ion:s and labor controversies crow more r'luct the
warm season approaches. but in the aggregate labor
wei, emIoy,d Mon di1cultic have caused scarcely
gold has gone abroad the markets yet ely
,asy and well supplied. Speculation ha, been renewed IA
what ai,ancc her Of al out two cents sales
bushels. thr usual reports OF
ter being wildly circulated Yet western receipt,
have bccn 10000 bushels In four day. tai, week
Atlantic exports ony 7o10 900 bushels. and thu stocks
sight continue unprcc denied Corn dropped hall
l.. small transactions. whil, pork tell ~
per barrel 10 cent. ana hogs 80 per 100
pounds. cotton als) declined quarter, with continuing
fui receipts from plantations. but recovered eighth
Thursday OF better buying Liverpool Coffee
declined hvec!ghts Of cent with small sales copper
weaker IL cents for Lake and tin Is unchanged
while lead is hardening at 4.05 cents but the tone
speculative markets generally is not cnthusastc.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-08
SINGING THE PRAISE or DELTA EPSiLON.

The animal dinner Of the NeW-i CTS alumni Of
the Delta Epsilon Fraternity held at the Hotel St
lens last evening. hfor the br' theirs Of Delta u
had Lad the 70 Il o Of cheer they rcgaci by Il
feast 81 reason IN The absence Of william j.
Warburton, Columbia, 80. who kept away by
Hines. Ellis J. Thomas. WilIars. 81. rs toast
master. Tie toasts and the speaker, " Delta
rps)n.- the Rev. Henry T. McEwcn The Faculties :"
Professor Francis VI. BnIdlck, Every Alma Mater
Ros,itcr Johnson: "WOman." plaS Brancr1 jr. ::
The L,arnd FRI IS ons- Charles T.. Hughes: The
Metropolis" Hans = Ieattic: The Twentieth Cen
tury.' william Travcrs jerome. Members OF the
Columbia College and The University of the city OF
Ncw-lork Chapter. In addition to many alumni, at.
tended the dinner. Among those present were
Ratclinc Hicks, the Rev. Dr. W. II. L. Fauncc Ran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-08
piTCRyiL GRATITUDE FROM THE POPE.

The members OF the Catholic Club met AT their club
house on February 10 and celebrated the goIhch
episcopal jnble. of Pope Leo XIII. The exercises
cou,,te OF an nddr,>, on the ic and works OF the
Pope by Archbishop Corrigan and the adoption OF n
set Of congratulations which wcr" sent by cable TO
Rome on the next day. In acknowledgment OF IN"
adoption OF the congratulations. Charles '. Forncs the
pre- idcnt OF the club. has received from Cardinal
Rampolla. Tapal Secretary Of state this lc1cr:
Most Esteemed Sir. Gratifying beyond measure n the
Holy Father the respectful address which tn" 'a'hnlc
club o; New Yorl forwarded him the day on which
he completed the nfi"th anniversary Of his episcopal
conservation. His Holiness wa pleased To receive
rraiOusly the na concentrations which were offered to
him a, well q, good wishes which the members Of
the club good and sincere Catholics, foster Tor the
nicpcndcncc the Holy See and for the head Of tho
Church The August PontH further desires that
shold become Interpreter Of his plcrnal gratitude for
respectful homage. and have also the pleasure oi
announcing the Apostolic bcncdc)n that he bestows Win
,ll nj, heart on club. it, members and on their
works address myself To YOU dear sir In order that
the desire OF Holy Father may be suitably carried
Into execution and avail OF this opportunity 10 declare
m,self with sincere regard. your aiicctiomt" servant
NJ CARDINAL NAMPOLLA
Rome March %, 1898
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-08
SHIPPING NE ITS.
PORT OF NETWORK. FRIDAY, APRIL :. 1903.
ARRIVED.

PORT OF NETWORK FRIDAY, APRIL T. 1893.
ARRIVED.
steamer Neu.tra orr BRAND Narcotics s., March -
passenger, to J ElAel n Go. Arrived at the Bar AT
y ann. Maracaho. Ruth. Maraeabo March rs, cura
Goa ~ Min mds, to EouIton, Bliss Dalett Arrived
sC,1'r r -Iian cnil stewart San Juan March 80.
Via S q san sa A ps:a r0 H. ToS9' a e.
steamer city of Colun Ia Dole, West Point. with
must It AMIR RoancSS Iulphers Newport News and Nor
steam Yacht iir.taiimi, (ir Baker. bermuda April a.
with a cabin pa-,cng to + DalzelI Go. Arrived
SANDY iIook. $50 p. m.-wind calm dense fog.
CLEARED
steamer state OF Texas. Rogers. Brunswick and Fer.
steamer serh (Bp, button, Lvcrrool-vernon IL
steamer Cherokee B'arsc, Charleston and Jackson
ville-wllliam = CLYDE Co. ....,, v.,,o.
steamer Pc-scl (Br Mcott. Bahia and Rio Jaicro-
STEAMER Hhaetil cGcp. Iudyg; lIamburc-R J Cortis.
Steamer u bach EaGAer Ers'' Via
steamer Kaiser Wilhelm IL tGcD. stormcr. Genoa-
steamer Adirondack (Br SAMSON. Aux Cages. Jacme
ST amer Lake superior (Tr) stewart Liverpool-James
stcamcr Tlysi, OBJ Mcomblc, w-orleans-IIendcr-
steamer Fanita, Simmons. Phadepha-william
steamer Paris. Randle. Southampton-Intcrnationi
steamer Norge DAM ihuus'h, suttHi Nop'hh'S'"'
.tc--Funch, Eiyc & Co.
Steamer rritannil (pr) Takcr .Besor-F II Dai1cll.
Eara Marie GER, Witte, iIamburs-Ihcodorc Ruger
Co. 49,, w.,
Rark Clan buchanan tBr Harris Yokohama-Vcinon
R,rk iana;cr DAM. Nielsen. Erlsbanc-Arkcl &
Douglass
SAILED.
steamers Cherokee for Charleston ar, and Jacksonville
THE MOVEMENTS OF TEAMERS-FOREiGN PORTS
Steamer Mississippi Or. Gatcs. from New-fofk March
%. arrived at London April !. ,, 49,,
Steamer Tourc OBJ. Ward sailed from Liverpool Tor
New York April :.
steamer Etr ria tBr Walker, from Ncw-York Tor Ltv'
erpoo pissed Kinsae April Z -
steamer lndoo (Brl. Douglas. from New, ork MarVh
~ via Portland Eng arrived at HUI April q:
STEAMER Dcyonla ubr). Young. sailed from glasgow Tor
steamer siberian CBrj, Park. sailed from Glasgow for
steamer Cilurnum (Dr). Mace sailed from Shields Cor
New York Aprl Z.
steamer Fucr.s Bismarck Ger. Albers. arrived at
Southampton April 7, and proceeded at 80 M for Ham
burg.
Steamer Augusta victori, GER, Barend (from Ham
burg sailed - Southampton ,ol N"wNorN A"rl :.
- amer Normamit ;,;cN, Icbeh. from Newiork.
passed lrawlc Paint April
steamer Amer icar tDutrh), NOccc from Ncw.fork
March Il. arrived at Rotterdam April d.
steamer ~ aardnm (Ibut ~, Poulcr, from Ncw-YOrk
March -. arrived at iouogic April 7.
steamer WEIR. (ticn pohe. iron GENOA. sailed from
Gibraltar for Ncw.lork April !.
Steamer olive Branch lsr). Shie from Newiork Janu.
AIRY 20. arrived ut Yokohama, April D.
steamer Elsie OBJ trecdcn. sailed from Rio Janciro
for Ncw.York March %
steamer iie,clus tieg). St,plc,on. sailed from St
iuclu for Ncw-lork April u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-08
TO TRY TO CONTROL COAL COMPANIES.

A NEW CORPORATION WITH BIG OBJECT ON
IT'S HANEs.
Tho certificate Of incorporation OF the Consolio"'en
Coal and Iron Company was filed in the once % 'h'
clerk OF Hudson County, y. j.. yesterday. Inc Ger
,ifcatc SAYS that the object OF TIE new corpOiauo'
Is 10 purchase and hold the capital stock OF other
companies engaged In the coal and Iron business
and the charter rights Of the most liberal extern
under the New-JcIsey law. The paid mp capital OF
the company Is 100000. and II is authorized TO IN
crease the capital 70 $looooooo. The Cooperation
Trust Company OF Ncw-Jersey, Is to BE the transfer
agent In NcwJersey. The cOrporat0rs are LOUIS
Hailock IT,. T. J. Hag and Charles " King. Mr.
r. Il is Western man. and the other two corporat,rs
are residents OF New-Jcrscy Dill. Chandler d sey-
mour. OF No. 81 NasSau.st. counsel for the new
company.
Louis A. Chandler. OF the law firm said yesterday
that he nothing OF the object Of the incorporation
except what was stated in the articles Of lncor
n, ration. lie did not believe that II was LATED 10
Inc Tennessee Coal and lion Company Thomas {.
Hiatt said that the company had no coiiner'loh
with the Tennessee Coal and Iron and he was Ignorant
Of any movement In any direction for a cOs0i iaOn
OF prominent coal and iron Interests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-08
NEWARK.

William Plimmcr one OF the principals In me
fight for the bantam weight worlds championship
TO take pllce at CacdonIan Park Monday hiS H.
visited Judge Depne late yesterday afternoon he
was accompanied by John Colycr. president u Inc
Ncw-Jersey Amusement Company, under whose
auspices the fight Is announced; samuel haiSch
a lawyer. and Police Captain Charles Giori' Mt.
Kallsch read the statute about prizcightinS anu
said tbat n contest with nvc-onnce gloves for points
did not come within the meaning OF the law ana
was not a prizcnght Plimmcr illustrated TO JUG"
Depup the difference between u S0rntlnc glove CON.
test for points and przeighi The jude :" mca
convinced. and hld talk with Captain GloTi, say
ing 1 AT he expected TO see the Captain stop any
brutality If att mPi'( The outcome was that ne
contest will b. held superintendent OF pohc'
Brown eNprcS.e himself satisfied ana Mayor
HAYNES sii that as there a license obtained h.
could not Interfere unless upon some violation VI
the law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-08
NETWORK CITY.

Special Treasury Agents Whitehead and Montgomery
and the expert accountant from the SuhTrcasury con-
tnucd their examination Of the cashiers department
at the Custom House yesterday. 1t Is merely 'he
regular inspection always made at the close oil inc
Collectors term.
Plans were filed in the Department OF Buildings
Yesterday by the city authorities for twos'ofy preh
building Wards island. II VIII De uSeo aS NIL
ASYLUM for the insane, and will cost SSo,coo'
There was only 100000 gold taken from the Sub
Treasury yesterday for shipment by The fr'hch
steamer La Bourgosnc to-day
Tho Grand Jury Yesterday dismissed the complaint
AGAINST + T. Cav principal Of a Boston school. who
s,oo hooks from Brcntano's and Scribner's. The
booksellers refused 10 prosecute him. as Ms riehus
had recompenscd them for their loss. Gay returned
nnst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-08
T STEWART,S CLERK DIES 4 DRrNhARD

Henry Hugh McCOsh. at one time n trusted clerk
In the employ OF tlc late A. T. stewart died In front
OF the lodging house No. 80 WooStcrst. yesterday
morning. lie had become a confirmed dr'inkard, and
Ias death probably WAS caused by alcoholism. In his
pocket was letter from his sister, written at No
IS West Ninety second-s begging him TO stop drink
ing.
II was said that ut the time OF A. 7. Stewards
death McCosh held good place In the big drygood'
store lie went into business for himself, and was
prosperous until his habits Of drink caused hin Il
losc trade and money. few years ago he was
employed by Charles Broadway Rouss, whom he one.
had bcfricndcd. Lately he became II regular lodgci
I'm O. house In front Of which he died yesterday
morning. MIR. Rc,lss said he would 10 the buria
of McCosls body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-08
PROMOTIONS IN THE POLICE FORCE.

The Police Commissioners yesterday promote
Roundsmen John II. Thompson. OF til" l mon Mara"
squad and John Townsend. Of III" West Thirty
scvcnti-st squad, TO bc sergcants Ct police lhomp
son was sent TO the Eldrdge-st. station and Town
send TO the West sixty "gh'h-Nt. station. eerg AN
Cochrane transferred from the West ei4ty'Sh'h
ST. station to the Broadway squad.
The Commissioners yesterday approved recon-
mcndation by superintendent Byrnes to establish
scial poss at five street crossings In order to pr"c
persons from being run over by vehicles Tn
dressings are AT Centre and Chambers sts. the Flv
Points FIfthavc. and Twenty eighth ST.. Second ave
and one hundred and twcnty fifth ST., and Third ave
and Ope-Lund red "a nd twenty fifth ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-08
ELIZABETH.

William Yc,key and Frank MOzenka. to'h foi'T'
were arrested early tbs morning on suspicion o' De-
ing the unknown nrcbmgs that caused some destruc-
tive fires at ElI1abcuport recently
The Board Of Excise held meeting last night to
act on several licenses. the principal one being an
apIcat m from the New JERSEY. Jockey club, 10 EEL
malt and spiriuon, liquors on their gTonnh-. ihrtr
seemed o l.. doIbt Of the lircn>e being promptly
granted. rs the Excise Board Is controlled by w
Rising Brewing Company, which supplies u'e
beer to tlc rncctrnck.
The singer Company + about 10 commence me
erccil II OF a large addition 10 H. EhlahehpDrt plaut
Ihc new building Will De Of brick ?oDNioO feet. ana
will be o.. the south side Of frumbul Il. ia" rst
o. the plant being on the north side. The new pr
ton wnen completed viii furnish employ mcht 10
several hundred re- operatives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-08
NEWS FROM NE W-JERSEY.
JERSEY CITY.

T.
Two women n man and horscwhp. made an cxcit
Ing scene in the Grcenville district Of Jersey City
at 10 O'Clock Thursday night The women were
Mrs Mary Logan and Mrs. Jennie Green her daush'er
who live at No. 90 Oricntavc, and the man was
James A. Duke, who Keeps a crockey store AZ NO.
lG3 Jacksona ave-, where he lives. Mrs. Green ana
her mother went to the store and called Mr. Duke
out. Mrs. Green accused him Of saying mat snc
was drunk and had tried to nrt With him. hciore
ho coud answer Mrs Logan gave her daughter
n horsewhip which Mrs. Green applied 10 MI Duke
head and shoulders, Mrs Logan meanwhile hoInus
his arm so that he cOuld offer little resistance.
When She got tired she dropped the whip. ana, WIN
her mother Hurried away. There were few spectators
IA nono ~ them interfered Among them Mrs.
Duke. Mr.. Duke yesterday denied that he had maze
the remark attributed to him by Mrs Green.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-08
On Ocean Steamers

Royal Baking Powder has been adopted for in lieu
of every other leavening agent Primarily saves labor
and economies food but it also affords acceptable
cuisine 1t makes bread not only peculiarly light sweet
and more wholesome than yeast bread but mparts to it
peptc qualities that render agreeable to the fire.
queny disturbed digestive organs of the ocean traveller
Besides Royal Baking Powder is the only eavenng agent
possessing preservatve qualities which will give uniform
results during the whole of al ocean voyage.
These are useful hints for houSekeepers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-08

Which of the half-dozen clothing
stores is going to sell you that over
coat and suit! All of 'em want to.
One sort of merchant wants your
money and will hold it fast when he
gets it; though maybe he'll give you
a credit slip if you squeeze him hard
OF course you don't go to him more
than once. No matter, he's making
money from the present.
Another sort of merchant makes
your first experience SO agreeable that
you're bound to come again. line
future is better than the present %
cause there's more OF it.
That's the way we want to sell you
your clothes and we want to very much)::
We have the very best OF mems ana
boys clothing hats shoes and furnish
ings, so good that there's not ono
chance in a thousand that you'll come
back for your mOney-though you're
perfectly welcome to OF course.
You see we mean to sell you your
wcarablcs this time, next time, every
time.
Stores open this evening.
ROGERS, PEET & CO.
s s4S&SS! y s..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-08
KILLED ~ THE PARh.AVE RAILROAD TFNNEL

Charles Rand workman who had been employed
for five days In the railroad TIM mel In Pakay".. was
struck by train and killed yesterday In the middle
OF Ia" tunnel near Nnc-. third s.. lie was thirty
three years old and had wife and several children
living In New. Haven. II" cam" 10 ths city I" assist
In the work Of placing electric Hight, In the tunnel.
About 10 Il III. Yesterday he said II" had left wrench
near Ninety thirds and would Z" and get II. A.
lc failed 10 II turn n man was sent To LOOK Tor him.
Rand's body found between the somtlhound track
and the wall Of The mddl" tri mel. His head had
been crushed hi, nrms broken and his body cut
lady IN places. Eyidcntl' he hld been struck hy
The locomotive Of soulful ound train. II Was ioegy
IN the tunnel and prob ably Rand WAS not seen by
the engineer OF the locomotive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-08
THE oJ-IBEILS IN RAYMOND ST. JAIL.

Mrs. Sarah NJ. Ouibell and her son Joseph were
removed from fiat at No. 23l Reid-ave. yesterday
to Raymondst. Jail on technical charge Oh Nasr"'l
and their sanity will be inquired into MIS-. Vuoch
secured the KEY OF the fat by dccciving the agent
She and her son have occupied several houses III tna
mart Of the city, but the owners have been GLAD 10
get rid Of them speedily and quietly as po'si'e
warrants for their arrest issued by Ponce JUS
,;ce Connolly and a coach sent TO the mouse.
friend of young Qubcl induced his mother 10 come
10 the head OF the stairs, and she was cariieu oS
court officer the coach. Her son was 'onnu i'll =
comatose condition on a cot. partially dressed anu
efforts 70 aronse him were futile. He was wrapped
in the quilt which over him ard placed III '"'
coach When taken TO the Gatesav". ponce court
thew we're not removed from the coach. hut JUSTICE
Connolly went to II and committed them TO lall
II is not known what has caused the CONDITION Oh
younc Ouibcll lie was in good health a few montils
AGO and a member Of the firm of ConIow VuiDeI.
Al No 10 Plati-st.. NewIork. and Of the kings
County Wheclmen His mother has been :ccehii d
I'm her actions Tor years. 1t Is supposed thal her
condition affected him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-08
HOME NEWS.
WHAT IS GOING on TO-DAY.

WHAT Is GOING on TO-DAY.
Brown University Alumni annual dinner, Hotel wal
dorf, 80 p. m.
Board of Trade and Transportation annual onhcf' Del
monco's. evening.
Hotel Aberdeen case jefferson Market Police Court
Tiffany & Cos Worlds Fair exhibition = TO D D. M
Iotos Club dinner to Padcrcwski. evening
Historical Society celebration, Cotton EXchahge p "'
eth Regiment Athletic Club games Armory . p. M
2sd Regiment Athletic Club games Armory brooklyn
p. m.
Board OF Control meeting.
Bonjo concert Madison Square Garden Concert Hail.
80 p.
Elmlra Alumni Association Sherry's, p m.
St Andrews Coffee Stands benefit Lenox Lyccum'
evening. r.
A. $ williams Post, No. 39i G. A. r., Campfire
No 1874 West Forty.fourth.st., & p N.
Schoolmastcrs' Association, Hamilton Hail. III oo d. w.
oxford Club reception Brooklyn. evening
Adelphl Literary Association, LaiayetteaVe' A"u d.
Jones Place Brooklyn, p. M