davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-02
LONDON,S UNEMPLOYED GO TO CHURCH
ABOUT 1000 OF THEN AT ST. PAUL's CATHEDRAL
np pARKTR,- FIVE MESS AGI.S

London Jan. New Years day has been notable
splv for tie eaormous crowds Of church goers All
houses Of worship filed this morning VIZ per
sons anxious 70 hear the annual reviews and predc'
tons 0; the olergy.
The demon s.iaton OF the unemployed at 1t. Paul 5
Cathedral was entirely orderly. About 2ooo men
with all the Tower Hill leaders, marched up TO The
cathedral short time before the service olehc1 ana
took three times the number Of seats reserved Tor
them Canon Henry Scott Holland preached ser
mon full OF sympathy With them He spoke at leng'
OF the need Of social reforms 10 relieve the 'nHehe
OF the working people. and assured the men present OF
his hearty cooperation In all legitimate ""or'S '"
better their lot The listened a''entlvey Vrong"-
out the service and they forming III hn" out
side the cathedral afterward, checrci Tor the 'ahoh
repeaedly The procession moved from the cathedral
70 Csmberwell. singing the Marseiliaise' and I"'
starving Poor OF England
Al the CITY Temple the Rev DIR. Joseph Parker
preacllr<i with his wOned force and drccti'SS. MS
Sermon he said. intended 10 b COLLECTION "'
messages 70 the various ciae"s OF the EucllSh people
Ills eyst message be said was TO preachers, who
me, redouble their effort ~ tel! The truth 70 r'h
o,d poor alike. ard not fear 20 expos corruption Ia
,seh rlaces His secord message was 10 TIE Roman
Catholics They were hgh-mindod ch.vafoi' and
eympst1ctic Never hAess. hold hc sn'd' "t mat
Professionalism and Popery are never falih'u 70 u'h
selves except wher they fighting each o'hef 10
the death" The third message was to members o.
Parliament and the fourth 10 directors In piblc com
pan,o, Dr. Parker made scathlng statement oi t"'
depyNng Of the small investor as carried on I" 'n
! baniinS societies which failed in 1856" Ah" ""uh'
Ing 20 te rascalfy OF conspicuous m"n connected WIZ
these Societies. Ic said: -. ,..t1 ,
!. To me corporation rogue ! say Noh should -
,anprd With HE rcpc and bTed In the Held 81 Judas
lsca.iot.' ,, , =. .,,,t.t,,,.
In eiving Ms fifth message. addr'~s'd 10 arcbrh9i
ori hshnns q, te Church o. England. Dr. Parker sah
u claim 10 i'e as much oi bsI Dp ~ "' VI '''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-02
noecrrrr FEE DEPARTMENT CUlNiES.

Among the appointments which Mayor Giroy Is eA'
p,cted TO make tomorrow is that OF Ere 'o"irtS
soner In place OF Henry u. fuf'o,' "no
,,o,.os thc Fire Ionrd and today assumes the ONCE
=, courtv Clerk A rumor yesterday, which seems
- ,oor the impress OF Authenticity. advanced FIRE
C,of I,uch Bonner into this vacant CommlssonerSu'p
Chie; Eonncr. it is said has long peen "''A'ou' -
rouua ont his long service in the Fire Department. as
,,uiss,on.r and the acton OF the Fire Boaru Oh
,rdov is con ,,riel by a'tutr municipal politicians
~ n prcpar:ion for a change OF this knd' wien II
,oc, DEPUTY Chlcf John McCabe olt OF the hne Oh
,,o, " and substituted In his stead Battalion
ch,ef Pirrcy brother OF the late commissioner a'a
prrsent County Clerk II CHIEF B'nner Is e er,eu c
ri',nmis ssinnnr 10 morrow the next step would prop
oby be- 10 promote Deputy Chief PurTyy, nssy Tbldt -
4, tbe same tim. Edward I. Grocer. nephew OF the
1emmany boss vii, WAS hit,l % the rnnA OF bab III
Ian Chei ON satnrdn, night viii b. further aPvnncea
70 the Deputy CbirfShip which Charles d. rurroy
would vacat' In becoming chei' -,,.sionor IN
which Chief Bonncr's friends think he VIII pc, be az,
pointed, win expire May 1. 1875. The salary rs
$1,000 year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-02

this State so far as patronage Is concerned, Gov-
ernor Flower is much more powerful man than
Presidentelect Cleveland The patrenage Is .s dls-
pensed through the Governor and the Legislature.
Mclaughlin would not dare 10 oppose Murphy
for Senator, seeing, as he does that Governor ITr
Flower SO sstren9ously supports MURPHY Inc ne
my opinion, is inevitable, and think that thc
friends of Mr. Cleveland would do. well to with
draw all opposition, for they should not suoJecs
themselves to notifying defeat"
Several of the Democratic members of the Sen.
ate and Assembly reached here to-day. One OK
the earliest to get into town was Senator Charles
peculiar position of beng an intense Cleveland
man and an intense Murphy man. The senator
kept "open house in his rooms in the kenmore
this afternoon, and had large number of callers.
lie was enthusiastic in his support of Mr. Muir,
ply. "YOu cannot put il too strongly, SAID
to The Tribune correspondent. " am Tor Murphy
first and last. and | shall vote for hin 5no II - I an
am personal friend Of Murphy: and, while ad-
mire Mr.. Cleveland most highly. do not think 1t
is any of his business whom we elect senator.
A few minutes after this conversation Senator
Walker met ex-senator Norton Chase, or this
city, in the corridor of tho, hotel. Mr.. Chase Is
one of d. Cady Herriclss lieutenants, and Is an
anyelding Cleveland man. If BY, suggestion, I'M
piicaton or action any one shows the least
tendency to antagonze Mr. Cleyeland 1t can be
depended on that Mr.. Chase will be up N arms ms
and will make it a personal affair When he
met Senator Walker he blurted out: "Wny nave
you gone back on Mr.. Cleveland ~
- have not gone back Oh MIR; CieveIano' "nu
| do not intend to do SO" was the answer.
If you vote for Murphy you will be going
back upon him. responded Mr.; Chase o,o.o,ord
81 ain just as good friend TO Mr.. C,evcialio
as you are, but intend to vote for Murphy,
whether you like it or not retorted oeha'of
Walker as he went away. ..,. :. s,o,v, tho
By such little incidents as this /; ba shown WnrphS ,S
and The anti-lIurphy Democrats Assemblyman
Haley Of Utica" rs sore nroS GisSss Mr. S Srpsy nSSS he
vote for him and now his Democratic constituents
declared for John rbv p ksspa9 sGp sDsor toe S1n 5nt DO
nnt know now what | will do Some time ago
Murphy that 1 wOnd ns sGIcSrs II.srsa h tn vote SF
or'' for him Now | zee that my folks at home are
out for MI Herman. If that Is true why, why. sup
pose that will have to go with my poopie: opi,e.:,hv
&" Do you consider yOur promise to Murphy
pledce?" .,ooo
that il il a sort of pledge, but if Herman Is a a
candidate will hqye Soy % do what s"d fon olSht qh % that
b, was for Murphy, and that he did not expect
that there would be any other candidates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-02
EMPEROR WILLIAMS NEW-YEAR RECEPlIoN'

Berlin, Jan. 1.-The new year WAS Whereh III !"
the nsua way ut the Old Castle. military baf1 CIV
ing approplu,e selections In the royal chapei III te
uresence OF the imperial family ana the 'neihcr' o
lie household Early In the morning 'he H"p'.''
and Empress received til. New lc" grecu"b' u '''
l,,. ,o.mtcrs Of The family, after which hey
a,.,doe ser,.icc In the chapel The customary N'W
yaar r.cepton given Dy the Emperor and Empress was
o,trdcd oy all Of the icrcgn dp.oliaiic r"pTc'-n''
lives the generals and aimirals Of the German army
and navy. and the principal Government oihcin'
Cnanccl,o. Won Csprvi was the first TO pay MS Ie
ccc, 10 the Emperor and TIE others 'oiowc' IN 'uV
order Of PRECEDENCE. The scene WIS " oi''H''. NV
W." ~, u,.s,e be,ne IN military on naval Uniform
III Erncror wore to unlforir OF i11sslah general
n'ith fhn ribbon OF the Order OF the Blac" Eisc'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-02
RECKLESS F1Rrso By soLDIERs IN EERLIN'

Berlin Lan. l.-rour soldiers arrested uo''r'c'
from Magdcburg regiment between IL ana l. oco0"
M saturday night In the Marhgsafen-sfasse ."
his WV 70 prison the dcscrtcr bol'ed Inc so!o''TS
ran oftcr him. shouting TO him 10 spp' He "''''
raried their cries. and oil four ol"hed hic VIC" a"
women ran into the street thinking that io' WIS
o., nr,c,,.s The pursucrs gained the fugitive 30
mildly that lie ran into open house ana up 10
the second noor. As he heard the soillerS Dc'H'u
him he leapcd from the window. STRIKING on hl'
h.od and diving a few minutes later. Much indieha
ton is felt because the soldiers iircd 80 rec"'s'N
f., the street. especially New Year cvcnIh-,
when half tho people in the city are abroad "2chihe
the old year ont.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-02
DIED AFTER THE OPERATION.
+ D. THOMAS HAD TRIED A GOLD CURE"
A BLOOD VESSEL BROKE IN HIS THIGH
GASGRENE SET IN AND AMpuTATIoN
WAS TRIED IN VAIN.

,oso,, n Thomas OF NO. 5ss Marcy-ave., BROOK
,vr d,ed at 10 so O'Clock yesterday afternoon n".
the results OF an ampatat.on OF his rgh ies' nv"
recently Mr. Thomas was an lnHa'e Vi O'' % '
uarr,rcton's Manhattan Santtarium, nj NO. lol r"'''
nont-st Brooklyn and Mr. Thonas's family arc n''
sat SIZED with the treatment which he received uero
This santarum opened a few months ago anu ",'
s,vely advertised as treating nvalds ana peopie
afflicted with nervous disorders. Dr. Har'inso'h'
bus,ness card declared that the institution gave ue
gold cure" for the cigarette habit, drunkenness
the opium habit and other discovers 'ha' ha'e o'"
treated by the gold cure"
Mr. Thomas who In his sixty fifth year, hau
,on afflicted with nervousness for long tine, ana
ro,,dng the advertisement OF the Manhattan SAM
.ariru he went to Dr. Harrington about SIX weeks
20 and placed himself under treatment. son VI
Mr. Thomas said 10 a Tribune reporter last night:
Nv father went 10 tho sanarinm and he told us tat
tho first thing which DR.. Harrington did to him WAS
IN Inject powerful drugs which rendered MN uncol'
sc,ous for many hours afterward After my father
had been In the sanltarium four weeks blood vessel
IN his right thigh broke, but the trouble was apparently
not understood even when my father gre" rapui WORSE
Nv fathers condition became so serious uEt we
had Dr. scaIlcs called In and he at once said That
a cot OF blood had caused ganSrene TO SET IN III 'he
right thigh This was week after the blood vessel
ho,s Last Thursday we had father removed to
his home when a con ultatlon Of DOCTORS Including
Dr. C. d. Lcasley, DR.. Elcher, OF the sency Hospital
ard Or. King, was held and his condition was pro
! nounced critical In tie extreme. Another eoasuta'
tion OF doctors was held, and II was decided tlas
omputation Of the lmb was necessary ana
NJ II i5 a. m. yesterday the operauon
was performed by DR.. Beasley and my
tther died within an hour a,erward. We shall take
legal steps against DR.. Harrington. My father was
hrourht from the santarum last Thursday In c'iu'
cal condition and DR.. Harrington has not ueeh near
the house siace.'
Dr. Beasley was at his home IN Marcy ave.
reor PulosMst last night. and said 10 Tribune re-
! ,,r,er: "when WAS first called TO attend 'ir'
1homas last Thursday fourd his right foot w'tiered'
velow and rapidly undergoing the first stages OF 90
composition. l.. ,o ,,r,o ho,o-o
.. Dr Harrington | know nothing; In fact never
nord of him before this case can" to my houce'
.ou, his card Mt the home Of Mr. Thomas whlch haa
- :, .cod curc' which leads ME to believe thlt tnls
Wonhaitan San,arium Is one OF these sod cure IN IN,
3m,nns which have recently sprung up Az over tls
su,n This saui,ariun certainly has not been es-
tabsheqr rnnuas IN .' pa $50 for his treatment at the
| Manhattan Sanitarlum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-02
4 STiB TOO REAL FOR TIE PLAf
TRAGIC ENDING or Az AMATEUR THEATRICAL
PTRIORMASCE.

Az
PERFORMANCE.
san Tranc ,co. Jan. iaprciai)'-A W" ''-
o,tv ot ,be home Of the WIDOW of MAJOR W. W.
Nccov = Mexican Wa veteran, was iharRSi i''
,,.,, Nv fatal accident. which beicn Albert 'ydI''
,o,,s,o, ,IcCov aged th!ty-tlrcc years. Iic W"
os. "a ne, q, exccuioncr In In--laH Niml'' scene
ui,h Miss clara Vincent Kng. nih'''cn2 cf -" 80
.,' ,ropn.od a condemned NilHt. VINO "na '"'
h,,c. NJ icing stabbed by her cxru'oncr or com
,,i,t,nr suicide she received dagger ron hM'"' M
v,h which She f. supposed 10 stab nm anu '''" Nh
h.r.elf MI, King had y weak ankle 'Le T'7"i' %
,,o,c enr,n md had discarded cru'che' u pay
ut, mart As She reached toward MCCOY WIN 'h'
1,rcr She leaned Oh the weak ankle ana ''e r'S"i'
,rns ho LOST her balance and her blow came ae"lh
80. ,r.us, Violently, Then shc completed IN" s',l'
,o,sc,ons as was the audcNcc. that Mccoy h'n
sa.,, r.lly stabbed. The Injured man 8h'N'u sF'"'
'r,,o ,s ne sent quietly for doctor ana wairl II Il
n,,nT 10 tnkc Ms King hom" h"i"r' ~ coma .,a
u, nr w., llon he called for brandy uu' ul'u o''"'c
ouy aid could he Glvrii. a.. J., ,od h,on s.ohh n
,,,cu iIn .INin aud seventh is We m nil1e Mw Mw II, IL,
ncl'r ,, ncrco mn. lie was q trHuU'i, III ~" II, ~
ici.s 81, ulvcr-Iiv and of mcdlnc IN ms ci,y' ne
,d i've wears ago Elizabeth L. hihh N,ID !, "'
HHii' r.toi ..trr's Mss. rccOr, Of Iclham Nai'F ~
az ~. ,t' ,nlcnr who learned of IA" a'ch' NJ III
stIa an .rrcsiIns Mis- King az ~ thS no
si~'u w In IN MI on IN dazcd condition ana or', :,
sie wa ci,rac oi murder II wasn't uhun ~ olu, ,
To ~ n t,drn could BE- found Ia approve i'e p''' 'o
n'rnisbcd by her relatives
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-02
SHOT THROUGH THE BRAIN.
A NEw.yEARS NIGHT MURDER ON THE
EAST SIDE.
JOHN T. FARRELL KILLED IN THE HAhh"A'
orAr rR:T-AvE. Observation-Disclosures

orA rrR-r AVE QUoR-sTORE-THREE
MEN UNDER ARREST
Joha T. Parren stalwort Young trncRHia' ""0
voras in Horizons ice cream foctory and lives ut No.
"a Ear Twenty -ffth-st and hie infinite TRENT
Peter Mo9ee spon. n merry evening at New year
party last might snd jus before IL O'CLOCK s'arteu
for home Batwcen them Was Young woman ""oi''
they escorted 10 hsr home al Frst-ave ana twenty
frs.st Then they vailed Across the avcnne 70 Iho
southwes. corDer. where thorc Is liquor store hcp'
BIZ William Purcell What followed is hidden IN d"ob,
and mystery II Is certain that Farrell afd mo"ee
steppet into the Hallway OF The house JUST ou'auc
tie Nce side Or that Oh sunday EaoS ihto 'nc
bar. that IA they stood for moment lO0lhpe I"r
he door tho doo: 4 self opEcd nhOlt eiN hch"s
hand holding rcColv"r stealthiiy taI1st ior'h
there WAS Gash and Farrell with sbrleH arppPed
to the gl,uud dead wiin ballet In his brain. Then
camc a scanpering o, feet inside the b0rrOom and
al WIS sti..
McGce staggered agans, tie wall and dazed with
fear stood staring al the cOrpae Of Farrell Oh the Moor
before hin policeman coolcy and Roandsmh Shea'
Of the Eighteenth Pecnc. 10 !ce s.aiGn, just oiock
away heard the slot aud 20 the spot only 10
fnd Fa1rsl dead and Mcf;ce sobbng like cAild
In the slin s.nt to Police Headquarters The police
at first poxt.vely FAMED Purcell The liQuoretore
keeper as he murderer, and said thai ne NAG cs-
caped. Eut at "a. police siaiion they were d"Esn'-
ply tossy Oh tLa p1n, Ity WIZ 10. & qc''i !, a.
count for thei. Irs; statement declined 10 reply
AT :G!dnig Purcell hiin sell wnlHsd mo u'e SO ,oi
and surrendered at ,ho sa.ms tine ay'is mat L" he~
had nUlhnC 10 DO witt the shooting. no" E":'m !,
John Duane his bartender. and Mctcc, ar" prisoner!
and the police urc r,i ,ing for other suspects % i"'
IS known, Farrell hse roI az enemy In the worl'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-02

OIL Cly Pom. Jan. (Spccf1).-There were III
yell, completed in thc PenlSNlVAf-a r'H'n' "". - :
December. an1 thlriy-thrce oi Ueh w'rc '"'. ~ &
new production was ',oro barrels ''D'i.-'" ua
r.o,,,o, ,h,ro Is n decrease Of twcnty-four wells
o,a =, lnc-ease of Cos barrels In producihn' me
n ro-, consists Of 100 rigs and 229 drirong wehS'
an Increase Of two over the month preceding IN Wle
Tr,,o oil fields Of Olio ani Indiana lo2 w'i's Wore
en,shcd including forty dry and the rev pr"a"','on
',, ao,- barrels. This Is decline Of twon'y-eSilt
,rlIs and o.53c barrels production from November
.,,, ,,or vav oi the close Of December was rep
No.h ' hv ,Oi drilling wells aud ScveEty-two ilgs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-02
An ENCOUNTER ~ THE SAX JUAN GOLD FFI bS


Dolores, COL Jan 1.-The news Of batIe Oh
the san Juan gold field confirmed YESTERDAY "
two pros2ectors who mad left Ine scene OF Inc ell
counter when quiet was restored These Two men,
George Fndl"y and Martin Gi lgan' are o'H "''e
uOuntaincerS. T,cy szy the trouble WAS csused
Tieiy BY the Gable M,ning Company locaHng c'aiihs
Under fictitious names Tie Oh prosp"o'ofs hno~
ter neh1 and bound to protect them Or af III
NE attempt. james cody. better known az " b'h"
Jim,7 notorious gambler With bad record ana Il
crowd OF men so.d 70 be in five employ OF the "S"e
Mining Company, asserted their rights 70 the aims
and attempted 10 stop The piospectcrs from "or"
ing. At nlg!s "Bllnd jim and his gotS attempted
10 remove the stakes marking the mining claims D"'
The prospectors guard. There ere con
1lc.lng stories as 70 which sdc Ared first, nut over
zoo shots lre5 and the battle ias;cd nor mar
~ hour. The hgat ceased " eli " BAnd iini "as
oead. II seomoi miraculous that George Ferguson
sV0spectOr. and "Elind jim we're me ohly 3hcs
killed outright There were about thirteen wouron.
=! Of whom II cspec'cA "ouh recover. lh'''
sre nearly 300 p"pn In thc camp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-02
p,onrcryoy OF COLORADO MINES

no,vc, Ian 1.-The astonishing figures, ~ll'so''-
IA % represent the total mncrul productions '''
Colorado for 1907 giving totals OF "-oi-'"'- ~ ]"
copper 36G52f77 81 in lead E27'' =" ~
G a. ce- eO7 aa for gold us against $33,5iS'03t IN
an, rb Gour,S do not include the Holden emeltrf
leVi iicod,,iIc whose estimated output Is S2,OoOOOo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-02
.or,n ~ sr,y Away FROM sULLIvAys SHOW.

PoughLecpsie. Jan. 1.-The Rev James Milan, pas
for OF s. eter's Catholic Church OF this CITY, IN DIS
mon to-day referred 10 the performance by the
,hn Sullivan company in The Man from Boston,
.,.,ch &c 10 take place at Colngwcod's Opera House
marrow and expressed the hope that none OF MS
congregation would attcId the p iiormance. lie did
uo, mention sullyans name but referred to the per-
rmnncr AS being brutal and not proper for Ills people
10 Aft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-02
LOCKED N IFS slFE DY ROBBERS.

Milwaukee, Jan. l--Whle working In his Office III
a., o,,rthouse at Vnoqua. Yencn County, last might
ohn G. .ohnscn WAS confronted BY two strangers WHO
comncued lin at The point Of revolvcs to open uhe
, an, hand over the cash. about $1,000. me
rohbcrs then locked Johnson IN the sale a'i" oa'"P
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-02
yp,vv pIJIURE IN ARKANSAS.

Pine Blur, Ark, Jam 1.-The iallnre Vi " H','o.".'
Brothers, Wholesale and ~'ai d'lerS Nv" n,'',a,
s .s.crl,~ Asset, S3OO0o0 Fab l'iic'
s,oo 600 Among he attachments a'e Bank OF ri,''
nlun. s24.5co; Chemical National Bank OF st. hnls.
s,o. 600. n. u. CiaAin & Co.. Ncw-lorh. Si-''oo'
"a n,uch 4 co.. Cleveland $4,000 The ih'u'c "aS
caused By the refusal Of the Insurance comp'ncS "
sc,tle tbe AIihemers' claims OF $4,000 for ue ae
,c,,on ~ tbcir establishment two years AGO. lhis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-02

The storm IN Newark caused hl'ie o""'ase' cN.op
. tx nm IN. electric light telegraph and telephone
,,. Fcur slicht fires were caused by the ei'c'n
uglt wires Through an electric light wire croNNne
telephone circuit Frank Iiandlcy' mnnas'r Oh tn'.
ro,.,hope ExchapLc received n shock while Mt WORK
nm the switchboard. lie had narrow escape Hoih
death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-02
urysy y p1yEY,s coMpayY IN TROUBLE.

Wheeling. W. Va. Jan. 1.-Mr. Kramer. OF une ieu
S,ar Hotel M pittsburg came here last evening ara
o,,oched the box Office receipts and all the baggage
at the Wheeling Opera House of the Henry f. Dixey
q Patience" Company. After the nights performance
tho treasurer OF the company and Mr. Kramer apeard
horore Justice Arke. who issued the papers ana maze
a compromlse by which Kramer was allowed 10 nerS ~
c.muany uastil the amount due his hotel was ~
A balance of $75 Is all that Is DUE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-02
WILL yor SELL TO THE NEWYoRKEHS.

baltimore. Jan. (Spccal).-Tne New-lorN ns'i"''''
syndicate will not &c, control Of the Old flre"''n
C,npony OF this city. though they may BE- sucees''
b ,no or two OF the other companies they Te nte YER
W. " men together hold enough stock 10 conirol me
rirnmen's Company and they have refused 10 'en I"
.lncle share.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-02

Washington. Jns. The wife OF J. ". "hf'"y.
AAiSan. Treasurer al the inked S;aifs. n HtlLeh o'
New York, died At to-day IN TIL city. Ai'ho"s"
Mrs. Whapy had bceqi Invalid fs fh~ last t,s ~"
ysaix hE death vas quite unexpected 10 iies iC".y
flc left fs,oty Of four children. eaae sJn, now Az
oDdAG Cornell University.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-02
r,ru , 1rorJsyrioy FOR soMERBy.

Indianapolis Jan. tsEclan.-Ihohas ,,", -.
- .,;,,,, and the other Indicted Iron Han man
occ, back 10 this city 20 I've tried for embezheineh''
lie !, ormcd With reouisi,ion papers issued BY Gov
thnee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-02

coupled with disastrous overOws their plantations
and poor business this fail. broke them. The I'm.
preston prevails here that their troubles Will only
temporary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-02
NEW YFAR GREETINGS FOR PRESIDENT cAENoI'

Ionden. JAN 2--The Paris correspondent ci ." Inc
DALI Se,,sr says that President Carno received many
sr,hns,a &c greetings his New Year Journey ana
,h., no ssn has appeared that his popularity Is wall
The morning call., 1893-05-07
THE ROD.
Good Trout-Fishing in Lake Pillar
citOS.

(ElOS.
Anglers who have had the good fortune
to procure permits for whip at Pilarcitos
Lake since the water company commenced
10 issue special permits returned well salts
fed with the sport they enjoyed AL Cum
mings and two companions had very sue
cessful outing on Friday. They used flies
and spoons and report having had excellent
luck. The trout, which average half a
pound in weight, are in splendid condition
this year.
Letters received by anglers who are figur-
ing upon visits to the Truckee River and
other famous trout streams in Nevada ami
Inc northern part of this State state that
owing to the present high condition Of the
rivers, caused by melting snow, the trout
hshlng IS not good. 1t is safe to predict.
however, that during next month grand
sport Will result from Il visit to the lruckee.
any angler who can afford the time to
visit haWeah River. which has its source in
Mouht whitney and empties into Tulare
Lake. can now enjoy rare sport.
In May and June-that is previous to the
advent OF warm weather-the trout of this
river are in prime condition, and rs they
VIII average one pound in weight devotees
OF the rod can easily imagine tile battle a
rrime-conditioned pounder Will make in
IS as wide as Market street
"a AN Eastern exchange says: Bishop O. P.
Fitzgerald of the Southern Methodist
church, but long resident of California.
has been in Florida on an official visit to the
churches and for recreation. Writing to the
wesleyan Christian Advocate, from Tampa.
he advocates fishing as a good recreation
Tor clergyman, as did the venerable Bisbop
II. b. Whipple of Minnesota and the
lamented Bishop Beck with of Georgia
Although it was in February when he
wrote, he says: "The Tampa sunshine is
warm like April or May and the Spanish
mackerel are biting. | lifted about a dozen
fine ones out of the water day before YES
terday. Fishing is the best recreation for a
SICK or half-siek man, especially for n
fisher OF men-a preacher"