davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-09
SATURDAY. MAECM u.
SHIPPING NEUS.
pol,r OF NEw.yoRK- "WEDNESDAY. MARCH g. 1893

POir OF NEW. YORK WEDNESDAY, MARCH s, 1893
ARRIVED.
with mdse to ii Maitland KerSy. Arrived at the Bar at
burg 'i sSruary s partmdut6 - in ballast TO
iIc!r Arrived at the Bar a; 80 m ,,,,...v
49, Dartmouth - ballast to 0ust,v heye Arrived a;
steamer Ocean Prince OBJ, Evans, LeghOm January
sa; % Hss"a 70 81 r,F" S,hsn CO. we Vessel
TO { scager Arrived at the Bar at 80 m called
steamer G Grsrsoa Palermo January S"r,,o -
;' ~ msr" With nase and ' rasSses T. Hen
dcrscn Bros Arrived at the Bar a! 1913. n. I'll
St as N"rf ND N?S'I '.S'os,
"a St K Is s Ta di the f% ar e M
steamer Asa , NSris Jt Kns.,d Is' M,9cn 3 MIX MIX
ndsc and passengers to iim Forwooi Co. Arrived a.
the "ar 1t lao, Dr. Cook Belize February A. Lv.
na, iSa"fs tuSo is Tss T,;s
j. with mdse and passengers to Jas Rankne Arrived at
the s, nsn at k 10 80 g. Bate Mnn.. days with
sugar T' To te6ao, Co. Arrived at tn Bar at
America mod IIOGsIeG Kingston Gnr IsSrEgay ys
steamcs t as Of e wn.hinSon curtis March
,as a NJ In, an" a,p a: to James "'r
's steamer ss%nos Robinson JasssOnvI!Ie VI. Charles
st amer Iohn 9. Christopher. Crawford Jacksonville
"'i stamer Kansas city. Fisher savannah, With ndsc
and IT Sa s.s to the old Dominion s. Co.
ssp a and T Sn6a go a'y
Park Pilgrim Freeman singapore, $50 days with nd'c
10 S Sus' rcc.s OF ialitaS Morrison Behia As days
via Delaware l'reakwater with sugar to order vessel
Erl;sss% IL 'ars day. with sugar
Passed CT. Island p 1sa"a east steamer Herman
Found south Steamer City Of Fitchburg. Bbber, Fall
SANDY Hook 10 p. m.-wind S light breeze; cloudy
and hay. ,,.. ... ,.
CLEARED.
Steamer Brcmcrhavcn (Dutch), Butt, Dover, Eng for
steamer Maracaibo Keith, MaracaibO-BOultOn Bliss
steamer coma, Risk, Galveston II Mallory Co:
Steamer Portia (Br, Ash, st Johns. F. and Halifax,
steamer FL Pasc. Gardner. Ncw.oreans-J Van
Gamer Lyndhurst (Br). Holt Gaveston-Funch, Edge
Ste, mcr Brilliant (Gcn Keller. Dover. Eng. for orders
steamer Manhattan. Bragg. Porand-lIoratio Hall
Steamer A,onmore (BD. Fulton Norfolk, Va-Funch
steamer Brazilian Obj. whyte, London-slnderson 4
Steamer Sueva Ger, Bauer Hamburger Cortis.
Steamer Lizzie Henderson, Van Kirk, Philadelphia
steamer wyanoke Boaz, Norfolk and RIchmond-o Old
steamer Taormina (Ger). Koch. Hemburg-Funch Edge
steamer Hermann (Bes,. Meyer, Antwe,p-Funch
steamer Saturn, Lewis TOcahoano. callaO. &c-stam
Steamer Brcidablik (Nor), Nielsen. Cardenas &c-W
Munson. $500. .
steamer Nypsss OBJ. Lermond. Norfolk. Val j
Winchester & Co. -
& Co.
steamer Algonquin Patt Charleston and Jacksonville
"' Steamer snsssoss Leighton Havana ond Ma,anuas
ship Ebcn'1er Ger, Schumacher. AMER Java-pctel
Ship Glooscap ip. spiecr, Melbourne. Austraa-Icnry
w Peabody & 40.
Bark Barnclinc (Br. Hines, Desterro Brazil-Mlcr &
Houghton. . .
Inrker Co.
Norton & Co.
SAILED.
Steamers Bowie. for Liverpool; waesland Antwerp
Teutonic Liverpool; Tn0rme. Hamburg; Croft, Ieth
Lizzie Henderson,. Bsltimore Saratoga. iavana and Ma
esvannaA Wyand0tss. Norfolk and Richmond; Fl Peso
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-09
ELIZABETH.

Mrs Mary Helena Mahan, widow OF Professor Nahah'
Of the West Poin; Military Academy died yesterday
al her home 80 81 South Broadst.. Elizabeth MIS-
Malan lived for many years AT West ioiht ana wen.
On Eliz,b.th after her husbands death. She wa a
prominent member Of II. Johns Epscoiri 'hurcn'
Elizabeth, and left two sons and one daughter.
4 brual prize dcht took place at Elizabcth TUESDAY
nlght between Edward Corrgan aud Joseph Oates
The men fought NIFTY rounds. Corrigan spraln"d MS
wrist In IN, contest. and Oates broke his arm Inc
fight fought on the stag" OF thr i"hl,r Opri,
Inns. I'm th. heart the city. Both the principals
were arrested last night. and taken to-day To fo1ce
Headquarters. whrr" they CAV" hnil Tor th''r aPPi
,nc. In the morning. About twenty persons - far
have been served with notices by the police To appear
at the police court today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-09

Newt Orleans; Bermuda, Barbsdoes, etc; Algonquin
sonville. noRTk
THE MOVEMENTS OF sTEAMERs-FoREis.as.. Iavse
steamer Sc Romans tBrs Campbell, ''''e' '''''
p'o Steamer ,or lain eGrr). Hellmers, from bfeme" ~
YORK sailed ftom Southampton Maren .. nom Nsv.YaS
Ans"erp pssscd rs sns SeMYoE for L.
s'eansr, S ia Lad ,Sr,i Mnr"S x.v.Y~s
steamer Guthe!l erl Wa, sen I'Is"d March g. ~
Steamer ThIngvalla (Dan), Lsno. Try" WV go
ruary l. arrived at Copenhagen NAIL sailed from 81
steamer Giuckauf tGer, Seim""'"'' ~
tin for Ncw-York March D. ,, ,or New.York, w.
Steamer America (Ger, bruns' luz 49,
fro Steamer srs'Sea Colombo 9r. sailed from Mar'sl'''
York March 5. r c,,,~or from Batou1 nS
Constansnoplc and Aisiers. for Ne"'1
fs'sSI a MSae1 Horn Head (By Scott from ~ -
xuaSy IL iUS shanghai. arrived o. XVI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-09
AFFAIRS IN BROOKL YIN.
IS IT MURDER OR SUICIDE?
MYsTEAY SURROUNDS TINE DEATH OF MRS
ANNIE fOESCH.

MYsTEW SURROUNDS TINE DEATH OF MRS.
ANNIE LOESCH.
Mrs. Annie Kramer. alias Loesch midwife, was
found dead in her apartments at No. 145 Humboldt
st. on Tuesday II the statement made by the
neghbOrs Of the to Coroner Dreamer Is
true death resulted from malpractice performed by
herself. Four weeks ago the woman engaged rooms
on the second floor OF the Humbodts. tenement
house. She brought with her man Who she SAID,
was John Korn and who boarded with her Three
weeks later Mrs. Francesca Essig WHO lives Oh the
same door, says she heard the man say: " lou nave
dIsgraced me. and all there Is for me TO 90 now
Is TO kill you and myself, The following after
noon K0rn was arrested complaint OF his wife
for abandonment and is now locked up In Raymond
"A iseet jail awaiting trial. on Monday evcCing
Mrs. Kramer was heard to quarrel with man IN
her apartments. Later the man went away, and
she accompanied him TO the door.
At midnight the man, or another one, re-
turned to the rooms and the quarrel was renewed.
According Mrs. Essig the man said:
any God what can do now"
He soon left the house. Mrs. Essig says she
then went to the door Of her room and looked out.
The door Of Mrs Kramcrs bedroom ajar. The
next afternoon the woman was found dead In bed.
The woman was arrested year ago for abduct-
inc child, and While held for trial John Locsch OF
Planfeld, ~ J asked for her arrest on charge
Of bigamy She was then living with Kramer, ana
the warrant not issued Kramer lelt nar
shortly afterward. Six years ago The woman Wa
put on trial before Justice Nacher charged Win
performing an operation Jessie White: an eighleen-
year-oid girl. who died from IT, Mrs. schnlua'
another midwife, was also charged WIN tie ci'"o'
but both discharged for lack OF evidence r,he
Coroner Dreamer las ordered Dr. Fmel 10 HIM
an autopsy on the body in order TO ascertain the
cause OF death. This will be done today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-09
YALES EXHIBIT AT TIE FAIR.

New Haven Conn. March S.-The exhibit that Yale
will make at tie Columbian Exposition will consist
of q general representation Of the university plant by
means OF ground plans q large scale Of the var1-
Gus buildings in groups. together with comprchen-
sve collection OF enlarged photographs These pho
tocraphs will be % by % inches in size, and the col
lection will include pictures Of the exerlors Of each
OF the university buildings, many OF the important
and representative interiors; and some OF the most
striking and characteristic OF the collections and Of
the apparatus I'm the several departments. The eN-
bibit will be ARRANGED In seven groups representing
the various phases OF Yale life and surroundings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-09
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEY.
IIOBOKEN.
.n,1r nra,op DER ERANKn

IlOBOkEN.
she CALLED THE RECORDER CRANK
Mrs. Eugene rerrez. OF the Ahce ria.S. a. A
s3A Hudson st. HOboken was arres'eu ihs' o''"s
and examined Yesterday before Recorder McDchous
an charges Of the other tenants OF inc mus ''''' w
pounded on their doo:s. used threatening h"e
and WAS common scold. The coInplaihahts "e'0
en-, u,v.s ~ NJ Adler w. r. Francis. Paul Lecnder'@
and J. White who are making books at the Gu'tehpu'e
rack Mr. Weller the lawyer who appeared Io' M D
pierrez said in, complaint mixei, ana no nea'"s
should be had until 1t was straigntfncd OUT
The complaint Is very faulty" s"d hecore' Nv.
Dopopgb II called for the action OF The Granu Jul
and not OF this court. ! don't see any c""'so W.
Tint would warrant me in doing any o"' " PN'
tho woman under bonds to keep the peace
whe, the Recorder asked II there was any ono prcs
ort IN nr..s the case Mrs. Adler came forwaru anu
said that she would do 80. The kccoroer a'"eu .s .
Adler what her charge was "she slo"A "e' Ss
undcr my noscp said Mrs. Adler. Inc he'o'u''
wrote out n complaint for Mrs. Adler and then MI
VIII, s,,d that there was a conspiracy In the Alice
Flats against his client, and that he wahteo W "'"o
cro.s comp,aint He said: There are men, VINO
re bookmakcrs at the Guttenburg track living III a.
nouse with finely dressed women, whose WIVES III"
ch,,dren ore I'm need in Eew-YOrlE. We charge Mo-
Adler with assault a,...
~ wan, TO make a charge" said Mrs. Pierrez' that
they threatened strike me and called me vic ""''
In the hall"
"Who dd,p asked the Recorder
@Tbov all did Frank said Mrs. Pierrcz rapidly.
evcrv ono nj them have treated horribly, Frank
The Recorder turned I'm his chair and grew req III
the face lie leaned forward and. speaking IN r lo%
lone said Shut up Gene" and the court omrer !
,v,isnerd IN her Recorder say Recorder not Frank
"Uh, / mean Recorder said Mrs. Pierrez' putting
TIC, ,5 h tho Recorder made out complaint Tor
Mrs Adler against Mrs. HeIrcz and another on" 10,
Mrs Picrrcz against Mrs Adler linen ne 5,nn I'M.
Tho hc
TO keep the peace.
Jomcs Mills, OF fIObokcn. who accused Mrs. Hshes
Casscn his newly married daughter. OF stealing MS
watch did not press the charge yesterday. lie 'o'u
Recorder McDcnough that the watch was MS prop
crty bnt he had decided TO let the case drop. nc
said thai the watch had been pnwned ana Ioteucu
and he had redeemed II. Recorder Mcloohoush 'ec-
tured Mr. Mills severely and dismissed the case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-09
WHAT IS GOING on TO-DAY.

Chamber Of Comncra. IL 80 y. m.
Auction sale Of Mary Stuart estate. Real Estate IL"
change, noop.
Union League Club evening.
Frederic H. coud ri dnner, Mlnhattan Cluo. evening
puum Association ball. Madison Square Garden.
Academy Of Medicine, NJ. II West FoiV-third'st' o
T.
Twilight Club dinner. st. Denis Hotel. evening.
EcneCt for French Hospital, Fifth Avenue Iheauc' o
D. m.
Home Rule meeting. HOLMAN Hous,, p. m.
ro., r5ch,vsIxth street Branch Young Mems Chrsuah
Association gymnastic exhibition. p m
NcwYork susquchanna and Western Railroad meeune'
Jersey City. ~, ~.
Loan Exhibition. American Fine Ans society," No' -''
West Fifty.soycntn-st day and evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-09
BUCKS aylIE STORY OF TIE CROSS SUNG.

Dudley Bucks cantata, "The story Of the Cross,
was sung last night by the choir Of the Lafayette
Avenue Presbyterian Church, in connection with a
lecture by tie Rev. Dr. David Gregg, on The Con
secraon OF Music 10 the Service Of Religion which
was delivered last evening at the Lafayette Avenue
PRESBYTERIAN Church. The first part OF the programme
was taScn up by number Of anthems by the choir
ind DIR. Grcgg's lecture. "1hc Story OF the Cross
WAS sung in the second part by quartet composed
OF Miss Marie Van, Miss Tirzah p. llamlen william
r. williams and Frederick Bcddal, and large chorus,
nnder the direction Of John Hyatt Brewer secretary
of the department Of music Of the Brooklyn institute
of Ara and Sciences.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-09
MORE CASES OF TYPHTS.

Three OF typhns were reported to the
Health Board Yesterday. The patients were John
rcrdig fortysevcn years old. who taken on Tues
dny night from Bellevue Hospital to North Brother
Island George Croetsngcr, fory-one years old. who
WAS found mt Gouvcmeur Hospital, and Frederick
IIcnc who was removed from No. 0s Bowery.
Tho only death recorded that Of James A.
LYNCH forty-iivc years old. Of No. 5O1 Broomc ST.,
who died yesterday morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-09
HOME NEWS.
ppo,rrvFxr ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

ASTOR-Congrcssman n. p. Haugen. OF Wisconsin
RUNswICK-senator Edward o. woleott, OF Colorado
FIFTH AVENUE-Ex.SenatOr Thomas W. rainier, VI
Michigan benjamin Butterworth, OF ONO "eherai roN
Apnu, OF Baltimore and A. A. Mcleod, OF PM de'pha
GIsEY-Cencral Benjamin +. Tracy, exSecretay OF inc
Navy. HOFFMAN-Roswen Miller, president OF tue
chicago Milwaukee and ST. Paul Railway Company
MURRAY HIIL.-Ex.Co ng gresham stephen w. Kellogg
., Connecticut NORMANDIE-State Bank Superin'
,endcnt Charles NJ. Preston. PARK AVENCE-Dav'd A.
xyells OF Connecticut.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-09
LONG ISLAND.
LONG ISLAND.

WASTAGiI.-C Coroner Horton and his jury began an
,,op.st into the suicide OF Mrs. Eva souhcrd. the
Young wife oil Frederick Southerd at Wantagh. on
Tuesday Mr. southeri. who was the Only witness
To his young wfe's death, says he believes She haa
become temporarily insane. but admits That nc up
Traded her Tor remaining away from home over hlgh'
although he knew that she had been AT her sister =
Tho Young woman took her life while In passion.
RI. nl.fnl With which she shot herself was given TO
Icr iy her husband some time ago. The Coroner al
iouru"d the Inquest until Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-09
TRIBUNE ALMANAC
1893.
NOW READY.
GREATEST ALMANAC EVER ISSUED
BY THE TRIBUNE.
$40 PAGEs-ss CENTS A COPY.

Some of the most valuable taoI"
ever printed by The Tribune Almana'
appear in this number. A map o'
the Worlds Fair Grounds IS pi"
sented. in addition to full partlcula.'
about the Fair. All the usual sla''S''.
cal and political features, and many "
special and great importance.
Copies can be ordered through Sns
newsdealer or news company, or pu'
chased at the office of The TrlDun0'
THE TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-09
NEWARK.

Two well dressed men were arrested Yesterday 'i"i
noo, n, the Market ST. railroad station. where th'y
had onn,cd for two trunk, Of wearing apparel They
govc tho names OF Andrew Kerr Of No. ~ Elm s'''
and Henry Winter Of the same address, Anton WIZ ~
Ter with whom the men boarded. was also arT"s.'u
The trunks stolen by the Two men III Nc"-i"''"
and were shipped Ia Newark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-09

at Ellis Island, to investigate the ahoirs OF lhe
Hebrew colony established By Baron de liirsch NJ
Woodbine " j. For some time there has been dis
satisfaction among the cOlonists Colonel Weber VIII
undertake the work as he Is relieved from
duty at Ellis Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-09
CHARGES AGAINST A POLTCE SERGEANT

Sergeant John lIatton, Of the Twcnty-frst Pre-
clnct. tried by Commissioner Mclean yesterday on
tho charge OF making false entries the station
bIotter. Inspector Williams, the complainant In the
case: had preferred similar charges against Sergeant
Webb, Of the same Precinct, but Webb filed his
application for retirement and thus avoided trial.
After hearing the Inspectors testimony, Mr.. Mclean
adjourned the hearing Of the case for Q week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-09
lie STOLE FOR Ills STARVING CHILDREN

Two sad cases Of destuon were brought 10 leht
In the Ewens,. police cOurt yesterday. Mlchaei
McCabe, a poorly dressed man. was charged WIFI
stealing six loaves OF bread from the bakery OF
JuIius Lorenzcn, at 40. 42l Ma1,ai AN ave- Mc'abc
told the magistrate that his wife and three ch,oreh
were starving in their humble apartments NJ NO.
15G Iuron-si. and he had stolen the bread Tor them
" have been unable to find employment FOR long
time, said the prisoner. land when returned nome
The oher morning the children were crying LOT
food | could not stand their peadings and lett me
house ard stole the bread After hearing the story
Justice Watson suspended sentence. The other case
WAS that of Mrs. Rosanna Flynn, Of No. % Rlchard
eon-st. The woman applied TO the magistrate Tor
assistance. She said she had three small children
who slowly diving from starvaflon. SIC had
pawned cvery;hin she had. and was unable 10 pro
vide for them any longer. Justice Watson gave uia
woman Il letter 10 the Charities Commissioners 10
have tho children sent 10 ST. Dominc's Home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-09
PATERSON

The body OF William = kinch. who disappeared
mysteriou,ly from his home In Paterson on D'c'm'
ber % was found In the Passac River. near the
s,ralrhfsi. bridge. yesterday. lhe BODY wa re-
,nnV.d ia the mnrgue where II was identlhcd. hlnch
Wa. "a member ~ the mineral wafer manufacturing
nrin Of Richard Warren Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-09
MAY HELP TO START TIE MACHINERY.

Chicago. March s.-Spain's infant King may help
President Cleveland sct the machinery OF the Worlds
Fair m motion OH May 1. II has been proposed to
connect the Atlantic cable with the electrical APP
paratus at Jackson Park. and at given moment have
President Cleveland at the Exposition grounds and
sung Alphonso at Madrid press the electric button
simultaneously. Mr.. Cleveland's wishes have not
been consulted In this matter, but the Ceremonies
Committee think that he would willingly share with
the young monarch the honor Of opening the Column
bian Exposition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-09
The Latest in Silks and vaVlk

The Latest In Silks and ve|Vek
These can be seen by visiting our
Retail and Wholesale Depart.
ments, during this week.
Special widths, designs and fab.
RIGS, for the new Empire styles,
in FacOnne and Imprime effects,
Ombre Duchesse, eros de Tour
and Taffeta Glace with FacOnne
figures, representing Rich Lace
Designs. Taffeta Ombre Pekin,
with ChintZ Chene Figures. Glace
Surah Imprime. /.
The England" our new fabric
for Walking Gowns, in new as.
sentiments, Plain and Glace.
Special Novelties in Black
Silks, also in White and Evening
COlOrs. Plain, Changeable and
Fancy Velvets.
JAMES McCREERY & CO.,
Broadway and 18th St.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-09

Washington, March s.-Secretary Herbert today
saw . delegation representing the Worlds Fair and
Board OF Promotion OF tho Naval Review The dele
cation were interested In changing the date OF the
review. so no: to conflict With the opening ccre-
monies OF the Exposition Mr.. Herbert heard the
views expressed. and later had y conference with
Admiral Gherardl. who has charge Of ne review. No
conclusion however was reaclsed1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-09

MINIATURE ALMANAC

s,,-s. sl7lset SO Moon rises OIO Moons age 2l
HIGH WAFER TODAY
AN-SaYdy Hook :i0GOv Island IL Hell Gate ;O1
PN-sandy Hook :lJGov. Island = 30 Hell Gate 4 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-09

TO INVESTIGATE TIE HIRsGH yoLoxr.
The trustees Of the Baron de hrseh fund yesterday
.rronted Colonel John B. wcber, who fecsntay re-
rsued the position Of COMMISSIONER II Immigration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-09
Announcements.

Beware Of sight irritation, Of The throat
Brummel's Cough Drops are sure relief Genuine nav
g. H. Is. each drop. sold at all druggists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-09
HENRY A. DANIELS. VI. !

10 WEST HJTH.ST.
OF the Nervous Sv stem, enito Urinary OpganA
fmpotency and sterillty. Hours TO l. TO 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-09

T. Il W.-The Tyronxs link cuff should -
SeeH via eur YokSna o. Nstska CELLAR II We
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-09

PHILLIPS DIGESTIBLE COCOA
makes very delicious and nourishing drink IL par
ticuarly adapted for persons OF weak dgcsuoh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-09

r. r. s,tayxr. manufacturer offers several new syeo
In fur.ined and fur.,rmmed silk. cloth AID vene' AL
nents FOR sprlnQ wear. decided barcains ID
skin mink sabIe and Persian lamb coats, wSps -
capcs i2I West 42d ST.. Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-09
INCOMING ID MERS.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-26
MARY A. lIvERM ORE.

The Telegram sees some good In Mrs
Mary A. Livermore. We don't. II is con-
ceded that she is one Of the most promi-
nent of Our female suffrage advocates and
believes the entrance OF woman to per-
feet equality relations would b. grand
thing for everybody. She has written a
good deal on the Borden case, and, like
her ideas on religious matters, she is afraid
to examine more than one side. She liked
Governor Robinson's plea and she read II
the second time, but she could not trust
herself to read District Attorney
Knowlton's argument because she was
afraid she would read something she
would not like, or, possibly, could not
refute.
She is somew hat OF the american Me-
chanic" stripe, as was evidenced by her
foolish diatribes against the lamented
Boyle OR lily whom almost everybody
loved.
AS the Boston Republic has said, she is
one OF Lizzie Borden's "fool friends" who
do her harm by their bigoted writings.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-26
PENSION FOR HAIR.

The Case that has come to light throuk b
the efforts OF Representative Tarsney OF
Missouri that a pension was granted
under the late Republican administration
to Rhode Island man for "loss of bair
caused by typhoid fever" was somewhat
startling shen first announced. People
knew very well that cloud OF such busi-
ness was going on but they didn't suspect
that the pension Office had got down to
granting pensions for loss OF hair. The
pension roll ought to be and Is supposed
TO be a roll OF honor.
pension, too, is granted or supposed
to he, for disability OF wounds received
while serving In the field, or for some
physical disability incspacitating the ap'
plicant from earning bis livelihood by bis
daily labor. Under what category, we
would like to ask-in which list OF dis.
abilities does the pension Office place
"loss OF hairs" Here Is a case OF a man
who, so far as the record shows, is per-
fectly sound and healthy, well able
to support himself, and YET draw
Ing a pension for loss of hair. II Is a
mockery to have person like this on
the pension roll or to grant pension for
~ any such cause. There are hundreds OF
men today who fought we'll and bravely
In the war who do not draw dollar. from
the treasury but whose physical disabili-
ties entitle them to do so. No wonder @
protest is made at such an injustice and
the workings of the pension office. II is
well for the people that the former knaves
who ran IL are out and class of men put
in their places who are honorable and
who will make and keep the pension roll
above such apparent frauds.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-26

There's crazy man down at Martha's
Vineyard. His name 10 Strahan and he Is
editor OF the Herald. Here him: "Lizzie
Borden is acquitted! We shout glory, we
yell, we swing our hat and throw It In the
air, we dance, we shake hands with our
worst enemy, we turn a cart-wheel and a
handspring backwards. We thank God
And may the devil fly away with the
whole wretched brood of perjurers who
tried to convict an innocent woman, and
never come backl"