davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-14
CARL SCHrRZ'S ALLEGED NIECE.

Chicago. July ia sensation was caused In ths
Insane Court here to-day By the case OF Catharine
schurz WHO II testified under oath. Is niece OF
Carl Schurz former secretary Of tho Interior. Tns
young woman. according 10 the evidence. was shippeA
from Finneburg Germany. by relatives and arrived IN
New York four weeks ago. where she wandered for
fourteen days without care. At last her brother. Fritz
schurz Of that city. sent her to Chicago and she
was found in pitiful condition BY the police. Yes
terday her brother, Henry schurz. OF No. 81: ely
bourneave.. was apprsed OF the fact and brought
her 10 the detention hospital. As she was not a resi-
dent OF the city Judge Brown refused 10 send her 10
an ASYLUM. Her brother Henry refused TO care for
her. but the Judge gave the brother the choice Of
doing better being indicted for abandonment. The
woman has been insane for years. II Is said. Ihe
brother finally took the woman away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-14
ASTwOOD AFTER A CoNSULSHIP.
HE IS THE NAN WHO WANTED TO EXHIBIT TIN
BONEs OF COLUMBUS.

TIE IS THE NAN WHO WANTED TO EXHIBIT, TIN
BONES OF COLUMBUS. !.
Washington. JIly - tSpeciaD.-H. G. Astwood q
New-Orleans is in Washington seeking the place n
Consul at San Domingo lie always professed to be
Repubican until last year, and was appointed Consul
bv President Arthur Early in 1880 Secretary Bsysf0
dismissed him from the service on account OF his efust
IN obtain the bones OF Christopher Columbus at 6an
Dominpo and have them exhibited In the United State
President Harrison refused to restore him to his oio
nIace on account OF his Irregularities while h. wss
Consul lie came from San Domingo last year, toot
the stump for Cleveland and paid for his speeches
nv the Democratic Committee. lie now says that be
colored Democrat and that the Democratic party owes
n place to him. 1t Is understood that many charges
were filed against him in the State Department on d
count OF irregularities and misconduct while he ~
0onsul at San Domingo.
Mr. Astwood Is a man OF considerable Intelligence
and great plausibty. lie seems to have befoms 3
Democrat for revenue only. His past Official record
is SUCH however, that 1t IL doubtful whether 50 sin
cerc civil service reformer as Josiah Quincy WI
recommend that he be rewarded with a diplomatic u
consular appointment. 1t Is said that when Mr. At.
wood was dismissed by Secretary Bayard he refused
surrender the office, and cable dispatch was sent 10
another person directing him to take charge Mr. As.
wood afierard became connected with lottery com
pany In san Domingo 1t Is said, and also acted ss AZ
agent and collected sums Of money for large Phfa
deIphn firm, which. 1t Is asserted, reaped no pro4t
from his transactions .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-14
J. s. WALLACE. MEMBER or PiRLIfWENT.
HE CAME OvEE FOR REST. AND TALKS on
HOME RULE AND SILVER.


Among the passengers on the steamship New
York on her lat voyage 10 this port, was wealthy
member Of Parliament !. tt.wart Wallace. who
represents the electoral division of Limchor'e. In
the southeastern part of London. Mr. Wallace. WHO
Is about afty wears Old. i frequent visitor 10
these .hore, having important business interests on
this SIDE OF the Atlantic Although an fisherman
and Protestant he Is a strong Home Rule.
The fact that Nr Wallace represents an English.
rather than an Il,h. constituency Is duc probably
TO the fact that he has devoted portion Of his
time 10 champoning The labor interests Of the r"'
dents Of the East End e. London. and In 1892 took
nm Important part In the lockers strike. The match
Crls' Strike and the organization of the Barge Build
crs' Union. On his return from III visit 10 this
country last summer he was received 10y pro
cession Of trade unlonsts. with Lands and banners.
In Parliament he advocates what l. known as tn
London Programme" the Limitation Of the workns
hours Of miners railway and tramwoy employees. and
the opening Of workshops and facone5 for technical
cducation for which he would use the funds OF the
charities and guilds Of the City Of London.
Mr.. WALLACE said that. having been released from
his Parliamentary duties By n thrcr-weeks pair. .
he had run OVER for n little rest. As 10 the
prospects Of Home Rule. Mr.. Wallace said that tho
present bill, which to be thrown ont iy
the House OF Lords. WAS Intended only 10 pave the
way for future legislation, which hc felt was sure
10 10 crowned With The real struggle would
come next year. after the Lords had acted. when
the same bill would be introduced again in the Com
mons. possed and sent again 10 the Upper House
Mr. Wallace IS confident that within two years tho
peers will yield, and Home Rule bc an accomplished
fact.
Regarding the silver crisis. Mr.. Wallace said:
81 trust that you newspaper men didn't send that
Denver dispatch to England to-day. Che speaker IT,
ferrfd 10 Governor Wales utteranccs) Ttosc West
crn fellows acting exactly Ike my fcllowconntry
men In Ulster, only opposition to Home Rule X the
rallyng cry there, while silver IS the fetch worshppcd
here In both sections the leaders have equally taken
leave OF their senses.
Speaking generally. what need contnned Mr.
Wallace. :" is more American progres. In England and
more English conservatism In America
Mr. Wallace will sail In the New York morrow and
expects to be- In his seat In the House OF Commons on
July D..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-14
IRBY REPLIES TO FARLEY.
THE SENATOR'S DENIAL OF CHARGES MADE
AGAINST HIM. y

THE SENATOR'S DENIAL OF CHARGES MADE
AGAINST HIM &
Charleston, s. G.. July - (speclaD. United STATES
Senator Irby is out in a two-column reply TO the
charges made against him by AdjutantGencral Farley
in which the latter wrote: " But cannot and viii
not submit TO the long-continued private as well AZ
anonymous abuse and Misrepresentation of this loud-
mouthed, vulgar hammered bully and braggart, who
has already disgraced ms In Washington, and Is now
bringing discord into ranks b. playing the
part OF a dictator and o tyrant." 9.
Contrary to expectation, Senator Irbys reply Il
wholly unseasoned with personalities. He confines
himself principally TO answering the charge made BY
Farley that he dictated TO his private secretary an
article published in The Augusta Chronicle Among
other things he says that the article was written By
James TlIman a son OF the ex-Coneressman. To whom
Farley had proposed 10 go into an alliance TO beas
Butler for the Senate and also TO turn Governor TIL
man and Senator Irby down. The charges made ~
farley he denouncrs false, and adds that the
philippe against him is only iii" futlment of .
scheme concocted last March. The Senator says thas
with this explanation he II done with the newspapers
as II means OF adjusting differences.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-14
AWAITING NEWS OF FRIENDS.
CROWDS WATCH THE TRAINS ARRIVE AT TIE
WEST SHORE STATION - THE

WEST SHORE STATION - THE
OFFICIAL REPORT
Many anxious friends Of persons on the wrecked
train stood about the tralnshcd and waitingroom OF
the West shore Railroad yesterday afternoon and
evening. Most Of them We're men awaiting official
tdipgs as TO the injury or being OF their wives
and mothers. Some took trains for the scene OF the
wreck Leopold Michel. real estate dealer. Of No.
30 Lec-avc. BROOKLYN the most concerned OF the
throng. on the Inflated train was his wife. mother
in-l law. and five daughters and servant. None OF
these escaped Injury His wife had severe scalp
wound. two Of his daughters broken thighs, another
a broken leg, and another badly smashed shoulder
The news of the serious injury Of the newsboy
on the train was received with much regret by the
railroad oicals at weehawkcn. for he was general
faSorte. Every effort made 10 learn his adir@Ns
in order that his fTmily might be notified Of his
sesious condition.
standing In the yard when the locomotive of the piss
cnger train crushed into II. arrived ut Weehawh'n on
the train which reached there at 8 80. lie was q
much, frightened even then. but was suffering
from nothing more than the shock.
Late in the evening party Of friends of Charles
F. Ruh a police justice Of Union Hi, y. j.. arrived
at the station to learn his condition. Nothing could
lie found out. Mr. Rub IL a politician OF Hudson
County being active in reform movements.
The offcia report given out by the company's
Officers follows
our train No. l. day express. westbound. was.
now ascertain, caused by mis-.
placed switch. The train which running at fall
speed ran into the freghtyard collid'ng with cars,
passengers killed. but not yet identified. there
being nothing their persons TO show who they are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-14
SOUTH ORANGE CITIZENS EXCITED.

An excited meeting OF the South orange township
committee held last eveEing In Empire Hall In
that place. Clinton f. Brush. the member Of the
committee who, as a Republican. has been unearh,ng
the Democratic frauds reported that the total funds
involved were about $2l 900, of which $4,000
epaeai ard $1,000 school funds. Against this there
was only balance in tank Of 81 ,4eo. Citizens
oolDed IN TO question the committee. and an excited
poeting followed. James McC. Morrow demanded
thot the township committee resign. lie denounced
- committee in scahng tones for retaining In Office
self-confessed defamlter. David Sparrow attempted
IL defend the collector describing him zone Of
Gods poblemen" but lie was hootcd down. II was
announced that New-loTk expert was there at work
on the accounts. and would make full report.
II meeting broke up in great disorder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-14
SUBMARINE ENGINES OF DESTRUCTION
FEATURES CT TWO BOATS FAyORABLY THOUGHT
or ny NAVAL EXPERTS.


or ny NAVAL EXPERTS.
Washington ,rulv ia few weeks ago the Navy
Department opened proposals for constructing sub
ma rine boat and answers received submitted
10 n board of naval experts The board has made a
report SAYING that Of all the plans submitted only TWO
appear to promise practical results. These are what
are know rs the Holland boat ;'nd the Baker boat,
and the board seeks m opportunity to make iur-
thcr investigation into their merits AMI 10 hear per-
sonaIy from the inventors. both OF which requests
Secretary Herbert hls granted
The two boats selected for examination have some
points Of resemblance IN general aspect They are OF
the size. measuring nearly loo tons when SUD
merged. Each steam a. the propclling power
when on the surface. aud electricity, supplied by
storage battery CHARGED by the min engines. when
submerged When they dive under tho water both
boats house their smokesacks and seal all openings
with iron plates.
The essential feature Of the Baker boat Is the pro-
pclling apparatus which also serves TO subuergc her.
This consists Of two propclirs. one on either
side 80 arranged on trisvesr shaft passing through
the middle the bDnt at the centre Of gravity that
they cnn Ec turned at different angles. When the
boat be sub merged these prOpelers are turned
upwaiI and drive the hull under water AMI when
the desired depth has been reached the angle Is ad
juSted so as 10 drive the boat along I'm horizontal
line ~ revolving them slowly tho boat can BE-
maintained Mt any place
The Holland boat depends for her subnerslon on
what are known n fin rlridcrs. They arranged
In horizontal plane. and when tho propeller at the
stern drives tile boat ahead slight inclination Of the
rudders will her TO dive beneath the surface.
This boat has another ruddcr, arranged to
her automatically 10 steer straight course when
ness below the surface il considered she also has
a regulator for her lin rldders n,a1e the plan OF
Whitehead torpedo. which Will keep the boat AT any
desired depth while -hc along under
Each OF the bOatS IS fitted With tanks filed with
pressed air which will insure quick return to the
surfaco I'm case of any arrangement OF the prOppng
apparatus The Eaker boat Is designed TO make
speed Of twelve knots ABOVE and ten knots under
wafer and III. Holland boat to make fifteen knots
on the surface ana eight knots beneath II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-14
THE JURY DIsAGREEs IN THE WORAN CASE.

The jury I'm General Sessions yesterday could not
agree In the OF Mrs. Ililah Woram, charged WIZ
being an accessory To an assault on her daughter
Elizabeth Josephine, fifteen years old. The womans
husband Is veteran OF the war and policeman
Henry Bentley. IA clerk OF the Gorham Manufact'
uring Company, Is Indicted the principal In the
crime He took the witness stand to cxonerate the
girls mother. lie admitted his own guilt. ambrose
H. Purdy. for the defence, and Assistant Distnct.
Attorney Mcintyre Tor the People then ADDRESSED
the Jury and Judge Cowing delivered his charge. After
the Jury had been out six hours entered the cou
at II o'clock last night and said that II could not
agree Eight stood for conviction and four for &C..
quittal. Assistant Distrct-Attorney Mcintyre viii
move on Monday for a trial, which will probably
be held before Recorder Smyth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-14
BAPTISTS IN SESSION IN INDIANAPOLIS

Indianapolis. Ind. July 1.-THE international Con
veniion OF the Baptist Young Peoples Union OF
America opened here this afternoon and will con
tinue three days. Most Of the states and Canada
were we'll representa-. Indications are that 5000
delegates will be present. Last evening party OF
100 arrived from Baltimore, Philadelphia and Wash
ineton. President John II. Chapman, Of Chicago,
opened the convention this afternoon and addresses
Of welcome delivered by T.. +. stevenson OF the
BAPTIST Young Peoples Union. Of indianapolis. and
others while responses made by the Rev. III. H.
Henson, OF Baltimore: the Rev c. ~ BdrbcG, OF
Rochester, y. y, and Others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-14
ByLLER's LYyCHERS TO BE SUED FOR DAMAGES

Springfield, Ill. July ID (speciaD-lt Is reported
Mere that the National Citizens Rights Association, OF
which Judge Albion W. Tourgee l. president, has in
tcrested itself In the case OF t. j. Milier VINO was
tvpched recently at Bardwell Ky. Backed by the or
rau,,ation. Mrs Berthe Miller widow Of the negro
win bring an action for da nagrs against the city
MARSHAL ana his bondsmcn at sykeston NO.; the sher-
~ Of Carlisle County, Ky, his bondsmen and the in
GviAuai members Of the posse who aided In the cap
turv OF Miller: all citizens OF Illinois, Missouri and
Kentucky who participated In the affair ana the pe0-
~ Of Bsrdwel Ky. Suit Will be begun III the nited
Hates Court for the Southern District OF Illinois.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-14
NEW Yukk DAILY FRIDAY JULY H. IssTwEIvE PAGES

have ASKED only for the dates OF the soldiers ens'
mcnt and discharge. This new order Is Emporium.
from the fact that II shows purpose on the peri "
.hs Pension Office TO make more searching i"q'''
than formerly into the causes OF the appheants u'
bllty and ascertain from official sources whetner "
NAV not have resulted from his own vicious napi.s.
This information Is material, under the ACT OF Ju
81 $780, such applicants are spetihcaiy BARRE" i'o"'
pensions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-14
A QUIET DAY AT GRAY CABLES

Buzzard's Bay, Mass. July 13.Prcsiden Cleveland
enjoyed another quiet day at Gray Gables. lie
had no callers. Colonel Lanont and Dr.. Bryant re-
turned from Peters Pond last night and today took
fishing excursion down the bay. The President did
not even drive up to the village. Colonel Lamont
expects to leave here on saturday, and DR.. bryant
will start either Tie day after Tl,.
President has nearly recovered from his attack NJ
rheumatIsm His sister Mrs. Iioyt, OF Beatrice
NeL.. started away this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-14
GERMAN PROFESSORS on THE SPREE.

number Of German professors arrived here yes
terday the North-German Lloyd steamer spree.
They going to Chicago. where OF them VII
be judges OF awards at the Worlds Fair Those IN
the party were: Professor G. Busley, OF Kicl; Pro
cssor Engel OF Karlsruhe; Professor Hermann Fischer
Of Hanover; Counsellor Fuscher, OF Kiei Professor
Guth of Prague Professor 6reselcr. of Bonn Director
GelhOrn. OF Laurahutte: Director Hartmann, Pro-
fessor Imclmann, Professor KOrncr Count Pourtalea
Professor Rein Professor Stlbeck Professor Schmidt
Professor ALBRIGHT. Professor Westphal and Professor
Wolff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-14

certainly cur. II doesn't claim too much
1t won't make new lungs nothing can;
but it will make diseased ones sound AID
healthy, when everything else has failed.
Tho scrofulous affection Of tho lungs that's
caused Consumption, like every other form
order, yields to the Discovery II il the
most effective blood cleanser, strength re.
storsr, and sh-builder that's known 10 med.
ical science. In all Bronchial, Throat. and
Lung Affections, II it ever fails to benefit
or cure, you have your money back.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-14

alias William Reuter-, alias Henry Meyers. alias
Henry Maylor, and Maria Meyer alias Emile
Baum, alias Marie Meyers, for giving thirty grains
OF anthony to Gustav H. NJ. Joseph Baum OH
March 80, ls32. The only witness VINO went he
fore the Grand Jury was DR.. simon u. Minden.
triot-Attorney Nicoll would not show reporters
the report of the chemical analysis OF Baums
stomach and intcstines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-14
MRS. KIyNOUTH TO GET 1913 900.

Asbury Park. ". j., July 13.-Thc wife OF DR.. Iusa
5. Kinmouth, OF this place. will get $133 900 under
the will OF her uncle senator Leland stanford. OF
California. DR.. Knmouth Is the physician who Agured
prominently in the Carlyle Harris wife poisoning case
In which he testified that he sold morphine to Helen
Nelson Potts, Hariiss wife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-14
RAIN DELAYS WORK AT CAMP WERTS

Sea Grt, ~ j.. July 13.The heavy rain this after
neon inerered with the work Of getting Camp Werts
In order for the reception Of the militia which Is TO-
come here Friday for a weeks encampment. Governor
Werts and other State officials are here. The Cow
ernor and the Court of PardOns will hold meeting u
this pl.lce tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-14
HOKE SMITH SMOKES THE PIPE OF PEACE.

Devils Lake. n. D.. July 49, Secretary lfoke smio
has visited Fort Toten Indian agency. lie was mes
by 200 pupils OF the Indian Industrial school, LED
by an Indian band. The Indians made known their
grievances. Chef Waanaan presented the pipe OF
peace to the Secretary.
Lake City. Fla, July 13.-The Florida Agricultural
College has conferred the degree OF LII. D. on Hoka
Smith the Secretary Of the Interior.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-14
no ACTION on THE CuoCTAw CASES.

Washington. Jnly 13--Rcfcrrng TO the published
report that nine Clocaw Indians found guilty OF
murder to he shot by order of Governor
Jones the special agent In charge Of the Indians ut
Mscogcc has teegraphcd 10 the Interior Department
follows:
"The execution Of the ChOctaw prisoners has been
suspended until August 4. No action has yet been
taken by the United states Court Inspector FaSon
ncng under distinctions from the secretary OF the
Interior
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-14
A TIIIRTEEN-i INCH Gun FINISHED.

Washington. July l3.-The first Of the twelve
thIricrn-inch guns being constructed Mt the Wash
ington Navy Yar for the main batteries Of the battle
ships Indiana. Oregon AMI Massachusetts has been
completed. and Will he tested at the Indian Head
Sav.l proving ground as soon q proof mount can
br bI.lt. seven Of the guns well advanced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-14
rB1EvES FAKE CHURCH ORGAN TO PIECES

Two young thieves Of Guttenburg e,tered the First
Congregational Church at that place yesterday after
noon. ana took the organ TO pieces for the purpose
Of getting ont the ead-ppe. Jus! as they were pre-
pairing 10 remove their booty. the pastor. the Rev.
r. B. Haskell, appeared ard arrested one Of the
thevea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-14
FOR A FULLER HISTORY OF PENSION hP


Washington. July 13.-Conmissonar Lochrcn OF the
Pension Bureau today issuet order directing that
hereafter In making calls upon the War and Navy
Departments for Information reg dns the service Of
,pnIcants for pensions under th. act Of June ~
1900. a request shall be made for n full military and
medical history Of tie soldier. Hitherto these calls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-14
CARDINAL GIBBONS WRITING A NOOK

Providence. II. l.. July 1J.-Cardinal Gibbons left
Narragansett Pier 10 day, after weeks s0IOT for
New York. During his stay at the scaslIore he has
devoted five hours day regularly to work upon book
which he Is writing. His final hours at the Pier were
passed at Matinhck IN calling on Edward Everett
Hale and Susan Hale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-14
VICTIMS IN THE WEST.
THE LIFE OF THE MURDERERS IN DETROIT.
SEVERAL TINES DIR. MEYER WAS SUSPECTED.
But EsCAPED-THEY USED THE NEWS
PAPERS TO HELP TIIEM-THElR
fny TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.J
soUALID APARTMENTS.

Detroit. Jnly I3.-Dr. Carl shaner ana his wife
were arrested at their home In this city last evening
at the instance OF II. q. Julian. oil the Mutual Life
Insurance Company. of New-lorS Mr.. Julian as
serts that the socacd shanrr Is none other than
Dr. G. W. Meyer who Is wanted In New-Iork for
the murder by poison OF Ludwig Brandt, or Baum,
I'm lo02 They refused absolutely to talk and made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-14
A BIG SALE or SHEEP PELTS.

About $500 sheep pelts In pickle and the horss
and fixtures of the New-Jersey sheep and WOOD COR
pany, In Fifteenthst., Jersey City, were sold .
auction yesterday The receiver sanctioned the 49,
which amounted to about 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-14
IN UMBRELLA POKED IN HIS EYE.
DAVID KAUFMAN ASSAULTED AID sThBBED By
THREE MEME i IN A CElIl-
CN, CONDITION,

fNI tONblllbNs
David Kaufman. Of No. 1"G Fast ono''indrel ana
thirds. set upon by two men ana woman h~'
night Nm from, Of his house. one of the mei stabbed
him over TIE lrf eve. and another pok-d nm umbrella
into the other eye. Kaufman now lies 1T hs home
In critical condition. Ills aSsa.iahis w"r" Alex
andcr M"ndclson. tvcnty-> years "id. OF No 30
East Ei,hty-thldst. Charles Goldsten eighteen. ANA
simon Gold stein twenty-five. 81 No. i6f East one
hnndr d and third st. tn" mothcr1nlaw ~ MrndelSon
the par nj 81 the coldsteins. al-o took q hand IN
the assault. She was not arrested. but the three
mon were locked mp
The trouble Is sald 10 have arisen because kaufman
had gone 10 The employer, % Mrs Gods"in> dauehier
and complained of her conduct toward Mr. hari
man. MR.. GoldsteIn', daughter took every "ppor-
tunitv Of making fnn of Kaufmans mother. VIII" j,
said 10 BE- dignity dementcd. IN revenge Tor knni
mans action In complaining Of ia" 6oldSt"in SRI,
her brothers .adc Tire brutal attack on Kaufman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-14

In November. 1891 Frank was convicted OF murder
IN the second degree ON the charge OF killing Carrie
Brown, alias "Od Shakespeare" In the East River
Hotel on April "a 1891. Frederick b. House. who de
fended Frank did not know who trying 10 have
him pardoned. lie believed that the man was crazy
and ought ~ remain where he was unless placed IN II
private asylum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-14

COL GRANT THE GUEST or GEN HARRISON.
Cape May, n. j., July 13.-COonel Fred ID. Grant,
ex United States Minister to Austria Is visiting Gen'
eral Harrison at Cape May Point.