davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-07
BARELY ESCAPED DEATH.


New YoRK. Juno 6.-An electrical
storm Of extraordinary violence passed
over New York about o'clock this az.
ternoon. The storm came up suddenly
from the soushcast. bringing with II
such torrents of rain that the streets
were Immediately flooded and pedestri-
ans had to run for shelter.
OLightning was continuous. and deafen-
ing crashes Of thunder followed each
other with. fearful rapidity. The cleo
tric light plants suffered great deal
Lightning struck tho flagstaff on the
Hoboken fezryhouse at the foot Of Bar.
clay street and shattered IL TO fragments
The bridge across Exchange place con-
Meeting the custom house ard naval
Office building was struck by wind
squall and partly demolished. When
the storm first burst upon the
city 100 men were at work on
a scaffolding surrounding the big
chimney which il being erected in Castle
Garden. As soon as the rain began Ia
pour down the men took shelter. They
had barely left the scaffolding when the
lightning struck il, completely demol
ishing il. Another streak Of lightning
struck the flagstaff and split it, The
wiud made great havoc among the
trees in Battery park and the lightning
struck there twice. The lighting also
struck the iron shed on pier a" North
river. making quite a hole in the side.
So far ar learned nobody as injured.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-07

sut Other O1.css.is OF the Greentown
Bank Are Indicted

kck5zo. led, June G.-The Howard
caau.s xrsnd gUry made It's report %
r cfiSliual coG-t this evening Among
! - are thles indictments against
2 q tire.-rtown bank officials whose or
EarIlng aud wrecking II the FARMERS
lank 80 Srceniown. this county. has
t-en go thoroughly canvassed by the
press fle past month. The first indie;
uent IS against John W Paris as presi
deal " Tie Farmers bank and his i've
copn.s covering the charges Of emtezzle-
E4ent aud obtaining money through
fa.se prctel-rs The second indict
merf ~ against ex-GoFcrror Ira j.
h4nk win three c0unts covering
n ssme changes. The third biz Is
esr4irst Lewis ;. Walden cashier ot the
Fufs hank end has two counts. VIZ.
i.ctivaE money knowing the bank Was
inslsfst and fs,se pretenscs. Paris.
- au expected ne report todAy. came
tere io meet bis accuse-s. but left for
iF8srap9is az p. N. Orders were
issHta Nltain a feE minutes after the
coaff rrcetsel ih- report 81 the grand
!lrF but le led gone aud they could bc
sefsfd ns uaae bat Walden. = ho IS al
fesdy u1t.fr Aonds The officers si.l 20
alteF ~ -t,osesuor Chase and Paris AZ
ouce Llmri Delg-inS who was tie
partner q Paris when the bank was
first started two years ago escaped. hav
Irr s4pf earesi a. sfockho.der when
Case caur in. an effort 10 reorgsnize
re hack Urdcr state laws being co foot.
heiar ergiuserei by the ex governor up
O. BE very &ff x the crash
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-07
MARTELIO ELECTROCUrED.
Italian Murderer Pays the Penalty for
His Crime.

DASxENoRA. n. Y. June "a gloomy
day greeted Sapione Marfello an his day
of execution. The prisoner rested fairly
well last night but was rather nerv ous.
At ) o'clock this morning the con
demned man as shaved and dressed
and all his preparations for the exccu-
ton. so far as he himself was concerned.
completed. Tho witnesses had about
all arrived az 10 o'clock.
At lls:0 tho witnesses were conducted
into the execution chamber and few
minutes after Marteilo was brought in.
Tho formslitiea were coon gone through
with. and after two contacts the Grim
insi. at ll:5l a. m. was pronounced dead.
The murder for which Martello paid
the penalty to-day ras committed on the
morning of May :. lsg,. ia Saratoga.
when he cut the throat Of another Ital
ian named Giovanni Parrelo and stabbed
him IL six other places.
Jealous rage was the cause % the mur
der: Anna Guy. who lived with Martello
as his mistress. being found entcr'nining
Parrrllo
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-07

Tho Outlook u Nsca Brighter and
Confidence - Ne~sore,i.

Csnc ,e,a Eane * Todays dcvslop
r5ents t6e ansncial situation showed
a. increased steadine-s among the
~ natary Institutions Il Chicago.
Tgus. the people coafiEued 10 walk up
- the Nicsets = the pa ing tsllers 20
demand their deposits. cut the numbers
~era reduced ard \ more widespread
feeling - confidence assumed the place
~ fle raairxs outburst q Yexterslpv
These esak- upon which The ruu va
~ f1sd fHisy Nfra ,fa Illinois Trust
al ~sviuEs the Hiha-niar. the Union
Isref ani Sar.srs The Globe Savings
g. plme Savings and tho Bank - Com.
nsrre fNr-e ffat demanded the
laerei rrsIre - withdrawal q deposits
vsr- ibe Jniun Trust and Savings. he
r. ne Savings ard t1e fiiote Savings
Th'z sfferr0en if gas essy - 80 that the
stci i'cmenf was ifsnx cut Philip \
hfnour was responsible for the aiisying
- tr 'ears ~ maay = tbe deposttors
81 tte ilhncts frust Saeiaxs ~ yak
ir4 no m ffe frs people ard ar
reHurfrg 'hat hc Nout gnaraotse fhr
n 1eaf - tfefT tcgeulta 90 paw tne
save Nteuf - . fne f-ixhtenfd Dc
pcsifsr. fnais tlvsnfsats - tAe mslhor
49, packers efe- and -rnae accepted a
sfifsan guarantee asne were given
checks. AMI IN nre ca~r. that - an nlt
sorsan With a drp,-it of $40. the
ssnaonf ea4 PAID devn in rR~h.
Ye. hank %. -es.i their daVs hussn@zs
a. shs. usual hsur and the directors
rsaar "a. statement shst ts~y Sc rre-
parrsi 81 sfsnd tae fush iof an ut.fn -
rer,.,.i sr.i tfe ssti@f@i eith - .aas!i.
t..r q ara4rs A. shown ~ f144vfs
strn- % returning ronrsi-uce. iattie
ssare than The seual tails de,rsfpf for
rurrrrrY n ssr1anz. - enin ess rnst~
- TIE sut tres@urv taaay by the iorsi
hanss The Clearing Heusr ssss1sisfion
r.i@,,fss..si TIA srrersi sifnstion snd graf
ffslrg returns sssr racpived irs'i-sfing
that fhe aaxfrgs hsnks were iii xos-l
shar.s. O. meet sH re4air~mfnt%
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-07

IL Will Go Into Enect Within the Next
Twenty Days

WASHINGTON. June 6.-The Russian
extradition treaty. which has been the
subject Of negotiation between the two
contracting parties for more than SIX
years. which has been amended again
and again. and which was threatened
with defeat in It's final stages. has al
last been formally proclaimed. The
ratifcations were exchanged In St.
Petersburg. nearly two months ago. but
because ii was necessary TO observe ex-
treordinary precautions to secure the
safe transmission of the document TO
the United States. the treaty was notre-
ceived ar the department until late
day last week. The treaty was in the
French language. and il was necessary
10 translate the document into English
and make very careful comparisons be-
tween the translation aud the original
This work was completed yesterday and
today theN president saw it for
the first time. when Secretary
Gresham carried il 10 the cabinet
meeting All that remained To be done
was to make the Official proclamation
and that was done this afternoon. The
proclamation Itself was dated yesterday
and simply recited the provisions OF the
treaty with the announcement that II
would go into effect twenty days from
date. that ~ TO say on June %. Interest
cen;ered on the sections making al
tempis upon the heads Of government
or accessoryship To such attempts extra
ditable. These sections In the treaty.
as officially promulgated. are precisely
Identical IL language with the sections
published i'm Washington dispatches TO
the United Press of April -. last. II is
claimed in official quarters that IN epite
q all that had been said about the
treaty il is similar IN scope to all the ex
tradition treaties negotiated by the
United States in recent years. although
In practice il may be that the admins
tratIon Of the articles wlll have o differ.
enf resul; in view 81 the essential differ.
ence between the judicial sysiems of the
two countries. which in this case are
supposed 10 be more than usually diver
gent.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-07
SHORT IN HIS CASH
Stansbuy j. Wiley. Supreme
Chancellor Of the exchsqusr,
HAS A DEFICIT OF $4,000
The knishss oG t,shs~s VIII Begin
Civil and Crimtnal Acsina Against
Hin. and Expsl atsn.

isDiASArolis. June g. Stansbury j.
Wiley o. Wilmington. Delaware. gu
preme master II the sxchequ-r u the
Knights of Pythias. 10 10 be expelled
from the order and proceedings. both
civil ard criminal. are TO Be begun
against him. The order has lost $500
al told. through his operations. and
there 10 little chance Of getting il back.
Supreme Chancellor W. w, Blackwell
Of Henderson. Kentucky. and w. ID.
Kennedy. inspector general Of the uni
formed rank. are in the city. attending
the Indiana grand lodge. They will Go
from here to Chicago. where meeting
al the supreme officers has bsen called
for Saturday. to take action in Wiley
case. They have Just come from vii
mington. where they were engaged in
an unsuccessful effort 10 recover the
money. Wiiley's brother in. Law wss the
head OF the firm Of Robinson 4
company of Wilmington. bankers and
brokers. which failed a week ago and
swept away $1,000 Of the Supreme
lodges funds. together with $1,000 con
stitutiug the Hines' memorial fund. col
lected To erect a memorial 10 Henry
Ho!dcr Hines at Richmond. Va. where
he lost his life in rescuing a fellow
knight from the burning Spotfswood
hotel. Wiley had informed the other
officers that be had transferred 10 his
bondsmen enough securities 10 cover
the loss. but they found this untrue.
The bondsmen wero unwilling to settle
and the best they could get was the
offer OF an $500 piece OF property carry
ing $1,000 mortgage. Attorneys have
been employed at Wilmington to bring
CIVIL and criminal proceedings ON the
theory that Wiley knew all about
Robinson & Co.'S affairs and still left
the money with them.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-07
TRAVELLERS. ASSOCIATION.
IL. Annual Convention Now in Session
at Peoria

PEoRn. m. June 6 The Travellers
Protective association of America opened
ia ,nnusl convention at the Grand
oyc/a house this morning. delegates be
ine(in ATTENDANCE from nearly every state
IN lhe union. The mornings bushes.
81 principally % preliminary char
acjer. consisting - addresses - vel
&C he and responses. appointment ~
cohmitiees and reports n officers From
tht latter it = learned that divisions
hjse been organized the pas, year
inl The states n Maryland. Mich
ietr. louisiana. Florida. Georgia.
A Abeama. Utah. Ohio ard Wisconsin.
anil posts at Springfield. Illinois. Waco.
cirsicans sherman and Paris. Tesss:
FJrf Smith. Arkansas. Springfield and
ktrsas CITY Missouri The Increase IN
ulfustssship y - reported AZ phenomenal
Atplicstiar- are coming IN steadily
frln al diTections In January 1i6
wlre received. February. ia. Narrh.
~. April. 40. May. so The balance
Il hard - piace,l a, sc5ooc The IN
ii rance fest8re has been a decided .uc
-Nss inrip1 the past y~ar ths total
al tcunt - sii iies9 - having been pail
ott fnr arciaerts while fh- 'otsl ~
p4u-~s - tie year smount 30 about
~ so
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-07
RAN OFF THE TRACK
Giants Big Locomotive Works
Company Assigns.
ASSETS DOUBLE LIABILITIES
Eos Much Moaes in Pf~st--roo Mach
Money sa oas Order ~ad she ssriks
OF Ma hlaists the Cause.

CsscNoo. June 6--The Grant locomo-
tive works made voluntary assign.
neat today The deed n assignment To
". n. ackerman and James IL Wilson
sas died IN the eounty court in tie
sftern0cr The sssignees have taken
charsr n the extensive plant a the
cs,ta gany Il the town u Cicero. bat the
sho,s vail not be shut down The eona-
pans : Liabilities on MAY I were t4lu..
sSoso. and its assets si.l5l0s0.Io. ieav.
ing . Surplus over ali indebtedness u
sft001J94 TIE cause of the GOA
Iany's embarrassment - that IL has ia
sested ali n 10 capital stock IN it's
piaat Bes,gies. IL has been working
UPON = large order for locomo.
tises and has tied up a large
amount Of ss-ets in them As they
Canrot te realized upon untiI delivered
an. AZ ihr company has been delayed
aa1 hiaarr-d IA completing the locomo-
t4ges b, TIE strike which has been going
on foT the past three months under the
q ,.sr * tls International Association II
,. A.aralnlsis aad "a the financial con.is
ton q the money market has prevented
{ e company from raising fnnds 20
ti3ge over tho emergency. the stock
.iers a. neetiEg held % day decided
that 4i parties Interested wall pc better
7 aierisd - putting the property os the
q - p4ny III the hands % IA assignee.
as--ts Are Abundant.
The asserts afe - atua liant that there
: little ,.auger et auy crc,Ator losing a
eeaf Tie uasaitse- q the company.
a il irom tae mortgage Il e-o0eO. c,on-
; -f rhi~ty = indeb,e,insss Tor materia
use3 De the construction of locomotives
Ntcn .he stnke of the machinists took
l.-ee the company Nas employed on a
attract - build hfty-hse engines for
tae CkicHgo. Burlington 4 Quincy Rail
.sd compaay. Tbs contract amounted
g. over s.1uNou. and when the strike
Z Place al fhis money vas tried mp.
Al ie far coresrn Was situated thus.
= al< of the smaller creditors hegsn to
AZ suits. A Judgment was entered
a.1inst u today. add seeing that all its
clesiit0rs VoGid drop down on
D. .l conss4uence. the stockholders de
ei.lcd ,o make an assignment
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-07

peaceful. being scarcely noticeable 10
the anxious watchers at his bedside.
Edwin Booth was born in Bellaire.
near Baltimore. November IL. ls23 and
was the son Of Junius Brutus Booth the
elder. an English actor, who obtained
his reputation. however. mainly in the
United States He was named Edwin
Thomas out Of compliment To his
fathers friends. Edwin Forest and
Thomas Finn. both great actors.
Went ON the Stage.
Although the elder Booth at first oh
jected 10 his sons going on the stage. be
finally gave consent. and the young
mans first appearance in part occurred
in 1919 at the Boston Museum. where he
appeared as Tressel in Richard
Ill" He made a success in this
small part. aud from that time forward
no questioned was raised as 10 his
continuing on the stage. His ca paci'y.
indeed. so demonstrated itself that he
was presently playing Casio IN 'Othel-
To- and Wilford in The Iron Chest. his
performances Of the iatter character
being. even at that time. highly com
mended. During two years Edwin con
tinued 10 play with hls father
in different cities. making his first ap.
pearance in New York September -.
lsJ0. at the National fheater. Chatham.
street in the character 81 Wilford. The
following year he TOOK the most import
ant step IN his dramatic career up TO
that period by playing Richard III at
the same theaier in place u HE father.
who had been taken suddenly ~. This
performance gave him at once the repu
;ation of being an actor 81 unusual
promise. Al the time the elder brother
Of Edwin-J B Booth. Jr-. was man
ager of thester IN San Francisco and
the two went together and played With
him in the popular piecee of the day. in
the latter part 81 1852 the elder Booth
died while on his We from New Orleans
10 Cincinnati.
Young Booths Repertoire.
Edwin was now left TO rely upon bis
own intellectual resources. but though
he was only - wears - aae and Vas
moreover. deeply gsievcd and broken on
account of ,he loss ~ his father. who
bad leeu az once his parent. his friend.
and his only teacher. be continued 20
travel through the state ~ Cali
iFFHt1s stdft3@ - ~
81 poverty and maay hardships, Wien.
ever opportunity offered. Even al this
early pericd II hia lie he bad already
adde3 70 mis- repertoire the characters
~ Shylock. Macbeth. Hamlet. and his
great part 81 Slr Edward Mortimer IN
The Iron Chest
IN 1874 he played in > q mYsny Ulth
Miss Laura keere n Australia. but r.
turned 90 the United States IN the fol
lowing year and originated % San Fran
ciseo fbe eharscfef = Raphael N thr
Marble Heart He alec a; thss tine
mssie he fir-f appearance ~ Bichslifa
shich sfiefeafsi hefane ere - hts most
nofes, characters
The sucsdset q Nf too'h's maCnla
cent exsfasegaaca ~ he iBifrest q nrs
matte 4ff. "a causlng 3 b. eff IN = tfiai
suf-ert structure itefh E fiseafef in
Tssnty fhirl street Nsu sark ard the
Gsancss rsiin 8hih feil ursn aim ffr-r
after hss i.n ae kbne sri aFfre
eistas bs ~ Anfefitsa Asf rohHt ed
~ TIE fs.fsfsands a. if}e1ds os Nf
fsesth g. lS-S - ogaeaei n Asr ] 81 !
tie slsa To- sefafs ss0sh ~ thf nsni
the Es9vefs fhe fsfl esp q
a-h pa se M n
ati Nhs
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-07
LIZZIE BOHDEN's TRIAL
Begun Yesterday Morning Amid In
s~ns~ Interest and Excitement.

NV Brpronp, Mass. June 6-Be-
fore . O'Clock this morning Lizzie Bor
den vas IL her seat in tho court house
and tho trial was rcsunel shortly after
The public we're admitted for the first
time. and the rush TO secure
sea;s vas tremendous. More than
ono third II shose who fought
for Flacee wssc women. Tho jury sas
secured before adjournment YESTERDAY
The Jury went 30 Fall River ths after.
neon There uas 90 crowd "a speak q
az the station, although their coming
bad been previously announced. The
jurvmen were taken AZ once ~ the
house. Plans Of the premises ADD the
surroundings were brought along
Ahcuf 30 o'clock the jury walked -
tho nord~n house. ard were admitted
With the respective counsel AID q,
amiued the pre1 ises carefully
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-07
Mr.. BOOTH is DEAD
His End Comes Peacefully At the
Players Club,
SKETCH Of HIS CAREER
How He ftose so Fame. Overcoming
Great Ot,>tacie~- His Di>tincs Trs-
Hmphs ~ . TrAxediAn-

NE~ YoRK. June T. Edwin Booth. the
great tragedian. quietly passed away n
has apartment al the Players club at
Ills o'clock this morning. At his bed
side at the time were Mr.. and Mr..
Grossmsn. his son in law and daughter:
his physician. DIR. ST. Clair Smith,
Superintendent McGonicie. William
lsish pan. an intimate friend. and Charles
Farrell. The death of the rrnow Ded
actor. which had been expected at any
time during the past two days was very
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-07

CHICAGO. June The Illinois Cen
tral has withdrawn conditionaliy from
the Western Passenger association un-
less the revised agreement shall have
Teen adopted by June II. and viii not
sign the agreement until the New York
Central and the burlington, Cedar Rap
ids 4 Northern sign. This has had 4
bad effect upon the deliberations of the
association. and favorable results o, the
agreement are 20 far minimized.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-07

ispsAsAroLIs. Ind. June 6-H W.
Aclatosh. Who vss elected supseus
justice u the Iron Hall by the nsesioa
WHICH naet al Philadelphia, 10 here 10 an
EFFORT to preqsnt the fund.- from nelng
turned over 20 the faction which ssecsed
officers here. he says that the part of
the order be represents 10 much IN favor
Of winding up the Affairs and not max
ing any attempt al reorsanizatlon. lie
says the pressnt liabilities are S,upoo
due 20 the tact that no assessment has
been made for ten months and the
liabilities are incfeasieg At the rate of
GSo.uCC q month.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-07

IrplASAPous. Jane a. Governor
Matthews today announced that he lad
notified the sheriff. a Lake county that
prize lights advertised 10 take place in
the Columbian club arena at Robs
must be Suppressed .srhs law" said
the governor. aust b. enforced even IL
i; takes the eKtreme power Of the
sherifi's ONCE. No prize fghting Of an,
character will bc permitted In any part
Of the state
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-07
Won by the knights.

CHsTrAsoocA. Tenn. June 6-The
suit II the Catholic knights a America
against the Fidelity A cafualfy com
psny 81 New York for s5osc, the
amount 81 oc,ariiing Treasurer
O'Brien's bond. to-day resulted in a
verdict for si5. s02;o for the Knights
This was the amount with interest
etoien between the last examination ty
the Knights - C'l8ren's tooks and the
discovery of his shortage.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-07

Los Axe1IK<. Cal. June "a trag
edy occurred this morning. the results
II which were the killing OF a china
man. Guam All Moon. a member OF the
Highbinder society. stabbed Sue How.
a woman to death. Wong All Sip came
to the woman's assistance and was
fatally shot by Moon The cause of
Moons ferocity Is Asid 10 have been
jealousy. The murderer Was arrested.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-07

KNOXVILLE. Tenn. juno Ga tor
nado unroofed the st Lawrence hotel.
the Hamilton house and the Newmarke,
house at Bristol, Tenn, last night. One
man was injured badly. Loss TO prop
erty is 10000 The storm throughout
east Tennessee was generally dcstruc-
tive. Crops were injured and lowlands
inundated.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-07
sa,olli visits Nosrr Dame.

SouTH BEND. Ind. June g. Monsig.
nor Sstolli today paid his first visit 20
the foremost catholic college In the land.
Notre Dame. The dozen large buildings
were decorated With flags and bunting
and ornamental arches were stretched
across the avenue. President Walsh
welcomed the distinguished churchman
and Nonsignor Saiolli expressed has
thanks. after which the visitor inspected
the buildings and listened 20 an enter
talnment in Washington ball.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-07

CHAMA. y. NJ. June a. The mills ani
Offices of the New Mexico L.rmler con
pany at Azatea. twelve miles west OF
here. together with the boarding house
and number Of ressdences were burned
to the ground last night. The establish.
mcnt gave employment to lOO men and
10 total loss. The lose to the lumber
company is about o4O.O00. while the ag
gregste los 10 over ol00OO
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-07

demanded that the German lodges sur.
render the old and adopt the new ritual
which they did under protest. The fol
lowing officers were elected for the en-.
suing year: Grand chancellor. j. +.
Watson. Randolph county: vice-chan-
cellor. W. A. Hatfield, Huntington; grand
prelaie. c. r. Neal. Boone: grand master
cxchequer. II. q. Grabs. Randolph. The
Pyfhian sisters held their annual meet
inc alep
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-07

Csrc,ao. Jsne s ~ the csT@ising =
ron boat IA the lake a. the foof e
beld~n svrru- c5spossie TiRcein PARK
this zfieFnnoa Bfaso LIrgi aea kae,o
Rars wefs dross oea and i.ernsnds ise
ssn n@rrnviy ~sezped The n~n ~~rr
rousnr sus ~ - The lsse vhsr isE
save ssracs tho brat. csnziFinf -
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-07

on April 8 issa. when he xss esrickea
with incipient paralysis ~haie playing
IA ~OtheIlo~ In the Lyceun thestsr N
Rochester The last hour yeaxs Il Ar,
Bocthis hfs has been psssrSi II the
Players club Ia cemT.'ese sstlrcsnent.
During the summer moAths ~ ISL and
lsSs. ke spent eonsldefsbis time With
his dxaEht@s st <srrsgsbsrft- II was
IN the latter year. while making his m
nuai sisii that he w~s - seriously
III AZ her house His friends. psTtscu-
larry soilciteus Tor his health. 1T that
time had grave appreAenrlo1s that he
would not have safficient stssngth "a
warrant attempting a return ~ Nex
York, bu. with cooleF weather came an
improvement in kis condition and he re
tired fo the Piassrs' club in Octot,er.
From this tine those who knew him
most intimately remarked u ths steady
decline IL has health
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-07

Fsst~. June s "A boisferous meeting
cftbe Susz eansl shareholders sss he.d
N this city today Dsfi~f feghoux
Wlssn Lamb snl FERDINAND ard
Clsriee - I~~~~p- tn retiring
"A terfors s~rs ~ .iecfe.f No sTnri vas
u}sie - procure TIE removal - Charles
~ tesarpe nor unosr ~n,enee f1r
rtylrg tgre~@ - pubie efaasls from
Al Panama eanaf