davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-17
HAYES VERY ILL.
The Ex-President Attacked With Neu-
raIgia of the Heart.

Fremont. Ohio. Jan. 16.-A story has
just leaked out that ex-President Hayes has
had an attack Of neuralgia OF the heart. and
although his condition is slightly improved
he is still very sick man. The ex-Presi-
dent complained of an attack urng the
last month. but it passed off and be
thought no more about it until Saturday.
While at his sons residence in Cleveland he
experienced a severe recurrence OF the
malady and was taken home by his son.
His relatives say that Mr.. Hayes is rapidly
recovering and will be out in few days.
but there is considerable secrecy connected
with the movements of the physicians. and
fears are expressed by his friends that he is
much worse than is admitted.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-17
EVERYBODY is HAPPY.
PATHS Nephew Will Not Have to Pay
Damages Now.

KANSAS CITY, Jan. 16.-The suit Of Mel
Vile Il. Horine of Chicago against Alfred
Barilla. nephew of Adelina Patti, for
$4,000 damages for alternating his wife's
affections. which has been pending in the
Circuit Court since last April. was this
morning dismissed before Judge Gibson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horine have been reconciled
by the death of their young child, who had
been making its home with its father since
their separation. Mr.. and Mrs. HORNE are
now together in Chicago. and the diva's
relative and his wife have also become
reconcied,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-17
BODY sNATCiNG AT WASHINGTON
A Negro Ghoul Gives the Inside Facts
of His Calling.

New YORK, Jan. 16.-The Washington
correspondent of a morning paper. by
representing himself to be an agent
OF medical college, interviewed
George w. Marlowe. negro, who Is al
legged to have been engaged in the whole
sale grave robbery at the nations capital.
Marlowe said. without any hesitation,
that he supplied at regular intervals
dissectng material for the medical
department. of the Columbian Uni
versity, the GEORGETOWN University
Medical College. the Howard University
Medical College and the National Univers-
i'y Medical College. All these but the last
named were suppied~this morning. two
dead women going to the Georgetown, one
dead man to the Columbian and one dead
woman to the Howard.
1t was $50 o'clock when the watcher at
the Columbian Medical College saw can
vas-coyered sleigh come slowly up the street
aud turn into the public alley at the east Of
the college.
When the sleigh was opposite the rear
entrance of the college, a eolored man
alighted, unlocked the door and dragged
human body from the box Of the sleigh.
and tossed it inside. BE then relocked the
door, mounted the sleigh and drove away.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-17

the crew were drowned. A Greek steamship
showed distress signals outside. but no as
sistance was sent her. Two small vessels
have been wrecked off Port st. Andrew.
A huge wave broke over a part OF the
water 'front.' and foundered steamer lying
near by. Two cars, with their horses and
drivers, were caught In the current OF the
reeeding water aud carried into the harbor
and drowned. Fifty persons were injured
by falling houses and chimneys.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-17
MONEY FOR IRELAND.
England VIII Give the New Home
Government a Start.

LONDON, JAN 16.-A Cabinet council
lasting three hours. was held to-day and it
was rumored that the friction between the
members of the Cabinet as to the details of
the home rule bill showed considerable
augmentation since the last meeting. The
financial terms of the bill are said. how
ever, TO be substantially arranged. The
new proposal will make Ireland's eontribu-
tion equal 92,070S65 per annum. Another
important feature is that loan shall be
granted from the imperial to the Irish
exchequer. to enable the Irish administra-
tion to start with a credit In bank.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-17
STRIKING MINERS.
There Are Too Many Men in the
Como Coal Pits.

COMO, Colo. Jan. 16.-The miners in the
King coal mine, where the explosion re-
Gently occurred, killing twenty-seven men,
are on strike. The men say that the
chambers arc overcrowded and that they
cannot watch each other and avoid prema-
ture shots and work at the same time.
PrTTsBURG, Jan. 16.-It is said the West
moreland and Fayette coke-workers are pre-
pairing for general strike and will have the
backing of the miners OF coal from which
the c0king coal is drawn.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-17
MAKING A CHANGE
Lamont Must Give Way
to Herbert.
GOSSIP ABOUT THE CABINET.
Amos Cummings Said to Be Booked
for the Craftsmanship of the Com
mittee on Naval Affairs.
Special to THE MORNING CALL.

NEW YORK, Jan. 16-A Washington
special says: Colonel Daniel S. Lamont,
according to the authority of a business
associate. has been shifted on the Cabinet
slate TO the war secretaryship, leaving the
navy portfolio, which Lamont preferred,
for Congressman Herbert of Alabama. 1t
is said Amos Cummings will succeed Her.
bert as chairman of the Committee on Naval
ffaire
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-17
CORNER IN TIN.
Bears in the New York Exchange
Afraid of a Squeeze.

NEW YORK, Jan. 16.-At the New Y ork
Metal Exchange to-day very little else was
talked about than the sharp advance in the
price of tin. Il is alleged that several
prominent operators in the local market
have entered into an agreement to create a
corner"
There was a fear on the part Of the
bears that some of the bear traders who had
orders to fill would be seriously embar-
rassed, and that the noted tin corner Of a
few years ago would be repeated. There
was also talk of movement by the bears to
connteract the corner" and the market
continued Ia an unsettled condition.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-17

out independent operators and obtain cCu-
troll of the anthracite coal industry, and that
it is sought to do this by fixing high freight
rate on coal so as to make it profitable for
individuals to turn in their pr oduct at the
mines to the combination. The report will
recommend the passage Of the bill hereto
fore agreed upon by the Commerce Com
mittee. which gives the Interstate Commerce
Commission power to keep down freight
rates
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-17
AN ENDOWMENT FUND.
How the Order of B'nai Birth Is to be
STRENGTHENED,

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 16.-At to-day's
session Of the Supreme Lodge Of the Jewish
order of B'nai B'rith the endowment COM
mittee made a report recommending the
creation of consolidation fund admins
tered by board of trustees of nine mem
bers, five from Baltimore. and four from
other cities, until the fund reaches S25.
The report was adopted and referred to the
executive committee with instructions to
draw up law embodying the provisions,
and submit it to the subordinate lodges for
approval. Baltimore was chosen as the
next place OF meeting. After transacting
routine business the convention adjourned
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-17
An lronclad Destroyer.

. WASHINGTON, ID. c.. Jan. Ex-senator
Squire to-day introduced in the Senate the
House bill authorizing the Secretary Of the
Navy to contract for one Berdan ironcad
destroyer. AT the request OF Senator
Squire the bill was referred to the Commit
tee on Naval Affairs.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-17
THE UNLUCKY ALLANS.
One of the Family Meets Death by
SuffOcatiOn.

MONTREAL, Jan. 16-Arthur Allan, the
youngest son of the late Sir Hugh Allan.
met death by suffocation at an early hour
this morning at his rooms. Investigation
showed that he had probably fallen asleep
and dropped lighted cigar into the waste
paper basket The deceased was one of the
most popular young men in the city. His
share of his fathers estate brought him q
revenue of about $4,000 year.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-17
IN NO DANGER
All the Passengers on the Guiding Star
(int Ashore

CINCINNATI, Jan. I6.-An afternoon spe-
cial represented the steamer Guiding Star
and thirty-four passengers in great peril.
hemmed in by ice. on the Mississippi River.
near New Madrid. Mo. Private kilograms
tonight. however. say that all the passen-
gers were landed safely and that the steamer
struck a sand bar, sprung leak and took
water, but was in no great danger.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-17
Goddard and Smith.

CHICAGO, Jan. 16.- Joe Goddard and
sDenyer'' Ed Smith were matched to-day
to fight to finish, at catch weights. for
s2500 side and the best purse offered.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-17
Down With Her Crew.

PARIS, Jan. 16.-The French steamship
st. Marie, from Madrid, ran down an
Italian bark off Villafranca on Saturday
during heavy sleet storm. The bark went
down with her crew OF thirteen men.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-17
AFTER THE COMBINE.
Congress VIII Probably Attend to the
Case of the Reading.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.- Messrs. Coombs
and Patterson have practically completed
their reporsto the special committee ON the
Investigation into the Reading anthracite
coal combination. The report will assert
that the aim of the com bination is to drive
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-17
Cannot Get a Jury.

CHEYENNE, Wyo. Jan. 16.-There have
been 799 talesmen examined for jurors In
the cattemen's cases, and still the prospecls
of getting jury are as far off as ever.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-17
A FIRE AT SEA.
The Crew of the Bothnia Equal to a
Great Emergency.

UTedt EIHeTXenCy.
LONDON, Jan. 16-Passengers arriving
on the steamer Bothnia at Queenstown to-
day report that the vessel was on fire while
in midocean. The fire was caused by the
upsettng OF lamp in the provision ro om
There was great excitement among the
passengers, but this quickly subsided as
soon as it was seen that the crew obtained
control of the flames.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-17
Fast Skating.

MINNEAPOLIS Mimi, Jan. 16.-In the
mile championship skating match to-day
Hagn defeated Breen in 2:49 20
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-17

be done at once, and | would strongly rec
ommend that convention of our river coun-
ties should be called to consider the ques-
tiOn."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-24
rHc CyBAy RECIPROCITY TREATY

LAS Novedados." OF New York. the semi oNcial
organ e spanish interests In America, aliudins 70
rumo;s relative to the abroS,tion OF tee Cuban bH
rroctv treaty. said In its issue OF the 10th in'iah
We do not wish 10 express doubts as 10 INC
s,hgmc, attributed the President, or 10 discuss
wh,,lrr or not his Government has motives for De-
In. dissatisfied with the results produced iv me
90. lrrority conventions. But We do not admit ia.
the complaints which ar" m'htonei' II | =" I've
really been made have any foundation IN r"g'rI -
th. Sp,rl,h Antilles. We have facS and rtHs'lis
10 a,rrm lnat lh"rc tAe convention n'eOlat'o NJ
in, Tinted Statr, l. observed ScrEploi-N' Nv
custom house ca,sic atoms applet IN co;np''e
conformity with the schedules made III N"Sfi ,.
ward The application OF tat convection s'hri"',
whlcn after some negotiation, .he CO'eFhW ~ ~
Washington has derarrd 10 b. correct ana 'auS 80
tory What tccrr Is In IL Is that the hurr ~.
rrnm.ut seeks 10 secure an increase OF ,i,ttn.
which II needs meet the numerous ooiiss'' ~,
voted hy I'll" late Congress. Ani II /, e'hien. 80
the nrsrr and more rihcacouS increase ol 1"'. rs
could be- iouni In reimrosition OF dur, Vn nrir,
now entering fre.-a measure WHICH "ou' ~,
about The abros.tlon of all ,rcaie, oi re''p''''"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-24
SILTER JCBTLLE or 4 CHrRCH.

IT. JOINS METHODIST EPI,COPNL SOCIETY
BROOKLYN. mas \ CELEBRATION
The joint celebration Of the twenty nth anniversary
Of the taking possession Of Its hand some brownstonr
structure and OF It's freedom from debt wa. held I'm
II. Johns Methodist Episcopal Church. at BEDFORD
ave. and Wilsonsi.. Brooklyn. yesterday. The
society was founded a The Third Methodist Church
OF williamsburg In 1910. The first services were
held In the lecture. room OF the old First Reformed
Church. ut Fourth and south second st,.. and soon
n building erected ut E1,th st., now briggs, It .
and south Fifth st.. and dedicated july % 1850.
In 1896 The present site. al the northwest corner Of
Bedford ave and Wilson-s;.. purchased and III.
erection Of what was then The fines, structure Of II,
Kind In Hrooliyn. and Is today surpassed by f,w
was begun. ON April -. 1868. 1t was dedicated.
the venerable Bishop James ottda,ng
The structure Is of the decorated Gothic archl
lecture Of the thirteenth century. aud Is ni'lt Of
Bclicville brownstone. The front In BEDFORD. ave.
including the parsonage adjoining l. 100 feet. and
the depth IN WiIsonst. including the lecture room.
Is IG7 feet. There mr." two towers In The front one
Of them ,I!rIn" , 10y ,pir' 40 feet heh.
scaling capacity Is l,3co.
me sunday school room is Of tho largest and
finest In Brooklyn. II was rrird ana nevis
decorated last year. The room Will accommodate
1000 pupils.
Of the denomination. both In membership and r.
sources. and pays ~ larg" salary any Methodist
secure The ahlcs men A. If, pastors. 40 less than
three Of them are now ~ hops -Drs Il-ury w. War.
rem. Edward q. Andrews and CYRUS g.. rosy Among
other well known men who hay" ."rYrd Il have been
President G. n. payn" oi cato Wesleyan University
Dr. T. -. T"ck Methodist sslonary secretary DR..
Albert :. Hunt. OF III" American IJblc society,"
DR.. william '. Kelley. the new Editor Of "rhc
wnod'' R" rhYIo. DR. o. ~ ~ Chairman and D.
Wesley johnson. hnS just "eun his second year with
n s 'ar r r' Ta' H,.sy ''o r., 9" the sy
burned last night represent T'nO0D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-24

problems on which this Galilean peasant teacher IN
The icEC ago in the land Judea uttered words Of
marvellous wisdom. Christianity ehconI:2"s lu1el.
lcrtual argeness and keenness. Christianity ano
mental culture ar" united M, l..
III But there t. peerless personality presented 10
The gospels which ilenS.s. hrst the admiration ana
then the aztec Tomato devotion ana loyal service OF
Non Rrnan says IN the concluding sentence OF ms
Life of Jesus" that Whatever may be ia" SURPRISES
Of the future Jesus will never be surpassed " Colonel
Ingr.oll saws For the Christ have An infinite
re- pcc Ind lived AT that time would baye been
IIis friend" Why not be His friend now Theodore
Parker said "T" Originator OF the Christian move.
ent must been the greatest soul OF His time as
Of all time" David Frederick stIau, SAYS Of Jesus
that II, remains tho highest model OF religion within
po,sible without His presence I'm the heart.
Ny point is Ills Christianity presents IN the person
OF Jesus ohjcc, worthy OF our affections His u
character love. His character VIII appear on me
page, az The Gospels To any who VIII study them.
Md when Jesus was asked concerning the greatest
commandment, He replied at once: Thou shalt
love - But the love which Christianity requires
{, love for man rs well rs God. No man loves GOD
in the true Christian sense who does not love men I;
nor does any love his fellows In the true Chris.
tiin sense who does not serve them.
Christianity. then furnishes II basis for the pro.
foundc for the richest, for the rpea for the most
symmetrical culturo-the cultnr" II the body, the
culture Of the intellect, TIE culture # le hcart-of
which men are capable. Whor'fCr" commend 10 your
attention the Christianity OF the New Testament.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-24
All desire for Hquoy permanently rfm07fd.

All desire fer liquor permanently 'F~0''f@'
The Empire Institute. I46 West
4,d ST., New York, offers an I'M
proved scientific treatment for the
cure of liquor, morphine cocaine
and tobacco diseases.
Earh case nrohd mdi7idHalD 1yfhy"-
Clans qfhigh aaudIns, Fr'M rfs0'@ to the
bhyacal ttenlarlths fAf patient
Not a single failure or unfavorable
physical result has occurred. NO
detention from business is necessary.
Call and witness treatment. Highest
references.
DIRECTORS: JAMES r. PITCHER A. D. CHAND
LEH PAIL WILSON, ". H. GoSs. II. COZ III
LANDT DAVIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-24

MORE TROUBLE AHEAD FOR TIE COLUMBIAN
EXPOSITION COMpANY.

MORE TROUBLE AHEAD FOR TIE COLUMBIAN
EXPOSITION COMPANY.
Chicago, April 23.-whcn the carpenters omploye I'd
AZ Jackson Park go to work tomorrow morning they
will md the gate, Of the Exposition Grou'~s guarded
hy "A Gordon OF union delegates. These delegates have
strict orders to allow no union carpenter working
for the Exposition Company or those contractors
who have not ttncd the agreement OF the Carpenters
Council to enter within the ground. The scenes OF
Two weeks ago are 10 lie repeated Not only viii
Ia. union carpenters strike at tile Worlds Fair
grounds, but all over the city. By order OF President
cgswell all union carpenters working for contractors
who have not signed the agreement must stop woIk.
over 1000 men will quit work to uphold the unions
demand that It's members shall not lie compelled
to labor With non.rnon workmen. The strike was
resolved upon at a mass-mcetins OF carpenters Rrd
ot BATTERY d ArnOTy III ar erno0n. fifteen hundred
m,n wer. present. and the vote 10 strike unani-
nous.
4 strike ut the Worlds Fair grounds. even one Of
small proportions, will be n serious matter at thls
particular time, VIXEN every moment Is precious.
Of the 300 caip enters at work ut JOchson
Inrk IL Is estimated that 400 or 40 men Will W
affected bv the present order. While the numCer
of men ancci.d 1, comparatively Shall, IL VIII &c
!, blow to the Exposition company, nt,aluch - -
viii bc Impossible secure men 10 tame the sU'A'S
paccs on short notice. =, A., !.
lhr present stliac j. due 10 the dissatisfaction .!
The carrenters with the outcome OI tle stIhc W
twn weeks ago. President Cogswel. 0f the Gar
l. utcI,' non was Tot present wDeh me asi
authorized the Aiming OF III, signature 10 the docu'
m,nt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-24

As was previously said, Wednesday will no doubt
be the most Interesting day e. those VINO Wish u get
an unOsrictcd view Of the ships In motion, Tor OH
Thursday they will lie at anchor. and for a good part
OF the time viii be developed In ia" smoke oi all inc
saluics which will be fired from each of them 10
those who desire see this parade If the ships there
will be opportunity on boats which are advertised IN
The Tribune columns 10 90 down the Eay and rfn'
up with the fleet. and those who do not take this
opportunity would better secure god position along
the Long Island shore anywhere thi, sid" "f Bay
Ridge on IN" hluf, Of Fort Wad-worl. or on staten
Islands high place Oh III" Battery wall. or ~ any
good point along tho New York or Jersey city water
front Is far mp Eighicih-st Nrr III" r'vl"w vi>i
tc:S will be- allowed 10 90 of 10 tho ships between
IL u. III. and , p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-24
6 SHADY Bluff" fG 3

A charming Suburban home. only thirty-iive
minutes from Ihniy-fOurth Street Ferry on North
(Sound Side OF Long Island. Residence of four
teen rooms oae-half nile fiOm railroad station. On
bluu, we'll s,.uGei rs stately tree OF great variety :
STANDS se\~nty-Nc icrt di0V" Day, COM
handing view of wide cSpansc Of water, distant
hills and undulating country. Fine roads and
beautiful country scenery III every direction. Has
nice beach for bathing and a long. substantial
new wharf. Abundance of claims and oysters !:
good fishing. Thirty -four and tlIrrctcnt acres
Of high. rolling land of rich soil BEAUTIFUL gardens
plies buildings and grounds, under pressure
Address Dr.. r. v. PIERCE. Bound Drsok, y. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-24

free will move up the bay at an eleh'-kho' sl0
and take their places at the anchOrascs assigned 10
them between Eighty and Thirty fourth ST.
North River The right hand column. looking low.
ard the bows of the vessels, will be composed VI
the foreign vessels In this order Brih>l-Bhke' A''
tralia Magicienne and Tartar: RusSian-Dihi'r'
Donsro General Admiral and Rynda; french--Nfe-
fuse IIussam and Jean Bart; ltay-Etha "ioNh""
Bausan and DOgoli Spanish-lniahta ISABEL h'i"'
Rcgenta and Nucve Espana: Brazil-Aquldalan Tira-
denies and Eepublica. Inc "Il-hd"u co'"'' "'''
,n tho fo,,ovino ordor. Observation-Disclosures
Newark Atlanta -an Francisco, Bancroft Bennington
baltimore. Chicago. Yorktown. Charleston Nes"Vius
and Concord: Argentna-Nelivc dc Julio; Holland
Van Speyk: Gcramn-Kalscrln Augusta and Seeadier :
Amcrican-Niantonom The caraveS Santa MARIA
Nina and Pinta will prcccdc the Meet ana Dc tow'u 10
n position opposite Ninety-sA'h-s'r "heie 'e' VIA
he anchored.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-24

PROMPT RELIEF comes 10 the woman
suffering from any Of The painful disorders
and arrangements peculiar to her sex. ii she
accepts the help that's offered DR.. Pierces
FayorIe Prescription is tho on'y medicine 50
certain in It's effects that IL can bc Gu0sda-
feed. In every ease. il il doesn't benefit or
cure, your money IS returned.
Beautiful women know how much they
owe to good health II You wish 10 be beau
tiiul. keep the natural functions OF the body
IA propcr state and you'll be healthy.
A train Of disorders follow the derange-
mcnt of the womanlv functions For nervous
prostratio;., exc,tabili;v. fain.ing spells, d!2-
2iness. spasms, convulsiors, or fits" this
remedy relieves and cures
Take it when You suffer from seepless-
ness. backache and boaring down sensations,
Tor the prompt relief 1t impartA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-24
.oIDAvEsE BOUND FOR CHICAGO.

Thirty ave >ouianc,c. the widest looking crowd
that ever landed in \meiiac cam" In yesterday on
the steamship Richmond lll. Their leader Is VIA
holnet IN II Mussuman fahir OF the hr't oiuer'
All OF this party have long hair, CREASED with grease
that has not the odor OF Araby. Mahomet however,
h,, longer hair than any OF hi, companions. Iiis
h,nd is also adorned with small mirror ara thIc'
string, Of cowries, small shell that Is used ~
T. Fey In Upper Egypt ard throughout southern A'i'
he I, dressed in a long white gown. winch l. s'It
,hout hi, lcin, with Il wide belt consisting oi lo'''
- she.n and goats These men will have " HONE
IN TIE Egyptian exhibit At thicaso.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-24
CORF\SS REACH SAN FRANCISCO.

san Francisco, Cal, April 21-siNt"en 'oreah' W
high degree arrived yesterday from tor'a ohs
pariy represents the embassy from 'orra 10 10
United states and consist, 81 VI sung eu charge
d'afair.s III Hun Chick. atioh". ana 'h'"- "''''
.,r,,arx M lrsutjon The other party compress
Z T,uuc 'Kting Won. Royal O.mmi>Sioicr To , me
Wnrn 81, tnlr: Arm ri sun. >,cr"taIy and i.al u on
linn utt,cbe There also ten assistants, lor LID
I or,un bert OF the Idir.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-24
THE LAST OF THE FOUR JINS DEAD

james w. Alden. the last NJ cnaiHt o' S'N' ~
known Il, the F0Gr JnS" died from hiir' Sis''''' "
his home No. l26 Em-,t. Newark. ye>'eru'N' ','
about MY five years old. was born III N'"'" -
,cnuctcd plvatc singing classes II his ear' nv -
was for years chori,trr OF the Rcormsa ti'r'h i"'
Four Jins" gained Their fame IN The famous iipr~
canoe campaign Of 1910 by Nrvclhng 'hi"'s' wv"
Jcy.cy singing campaign songs Ihcy as, .ooa
In the Isil cam nisn aud for quarter %. century
SANK together In Ncwnrb.