davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-01
BEOODSHED FEARED At ANTLERS.
MLITI AMEN THREATEN TO ATTACK LoCKE's
CAMP--A STUBBORN BATTLE PROBABLE

MILITI AMEN THREATEN TO ATTACK LOCKE's
CAMP--A STUBBORN BATTLE PROBABLE.
Paris, Tex. March 3I.-The situation at Antlcrs
remains unchanged. Both sides resting their
arms and waiting the arrival OF Governor Jones.
lie expected to arrive 10 O'Clock this morn
Ing but did not appear. There Is considerable feel
ing against Indian Agent Bennett. lie refuses TO
reply to kilograms and canno, bc communicated with.
some people 90 so far In their criticism n to accuse
him of being in collu.ion with the Indians There
was almost q riot at the militia camp this morning.
A deputy marshal seized a quantity Of liquor that
mitaman was cndeavorng 10 smugele into camp
and spilled II on the ground. The mlnriaman called
his comrades 10 his assistance and matters h"h'd
serious for while.
Dispatches received from Anrcrs TINS afternoon
Indicated that serious trouble would probably occur
IOcke's men were strongly intrcnchci at Ani"r>
They had thrown up hastily improyis"d barficadc'
and were determined to make "a stubborn battle. IL
was said the militia drinking heavily and be-
coming nu'ndiH. ''rc. '~nins to max" fn ~, 81
IOcke's camp. The nonarriyal Of Governor Jones
causes great unca sness among the people.
Washington. March 3l.-secrctsp lokc smith re
c.dved n telegram late last night from Commis.ioner
Gibbons at Antlcrs. mdan Territory. In which d"
saws that unless step are taken Immediately to pr"
vent n collision between the two rival iH'uons "i
Choctaw Indians blooishei Is iminincni. - rotary
smith nj once communicated with the secretary 81
War with the result that the ohccr IN command oi
the United states troops nearest The scene ~ th'
Threatened trouble has been Instructed ppnlplN -
inIorn himself OF the cNart situation ana tab" sufh
action ms IL 10 warrant. Agent Bennett hl
NuscOgce has also been directed 10 poccci Al once
10 the place and report upon the sltudil'h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-01
SrFFERINGS or 4 SHIPUREChED CEEU.
THEY PLUNGE THROUGH THE SURF TO THE
suORE-ONE LEFT FOR DEAD REviVfS.

THEY PLUNGE THROUGH THE SURF TO THE
suoRE-ONE LEFT FOR DEAD REViVES.
savannah Ga. March 3i.-The tug Narcotic. Cap
tain Potter commanding. went ashore on Cumberland
Leach on Wednesday afternoon In heavy storm ana
her crew were Obliged 10 leap into the "a''H ana
swim for the shore. All succeeded III reaching ih'
beach after terrible struggle, except Tue stewart
Haven who was drowned. The fireman, BH H.
WAS unconscious wien he reached the beach. ana MS
companions thinking he WIS dead. left him Hlhs
there and started TO walk TO the Cumberland ho''i'
ten miles away
The weather was cold and the suffering OF IN" men
was intense Captain Potter tainted after walking four
miles but carried the remaining siA miles on inc
shoulders Of his nearly exhausted companions H'
and the pilot Fader fell in faint on reaching The
hotel Fader was the first TO leap from III" Jug ana
swim ashore Ills hcroism In leaplng bacH ih'o "h'
angry waves. and helping other men 10 reach The
leach saved the lives Of several. Yesterday party
w.nt 10 the beach remove o' bodies ol Bowen AMI
Eolen 10 the hotel, hut met Bozcn walking toward
The hostclry lie had rcgnine' consconsnesS after
vinc ON the beach twenty hours In the storm ai
bitter cold Bowen vas dcad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-01
LANDED on Sable ISLAND.
GLOUCESTER FISHERMEN BRING NEWS FROM
THAT RARELY VISITED PART OF
THE WORLD.

gloucester, Mass. March 3l.-The OF the
schooner Edward A. Perkins which arrived here
from Grand Banks today report that March 30
during favorable opportunity they effected ii land
Ing In safety sable Island The Government
offcials welcomed them cordially and informed them
that they were the first visitors TO the island since
the Government steamer called In January. There
being no harb0r II Is difficult and dangerous 10 land
ana landing can only be accomplished In smooth
weather. The men We're informed that the weather
had been the severest In fifteen yaars. causing large
number Of the ponies kept the island by the
Government TO die.
No wrecks Of any kind We're reported during the
winter and when the fishermen conveyed the report
OF the missing steamer Naronic. the officials in charge
instructed the men to examine carefully everything
drifting on the shore to II anything from the
lost vessel could be found that would tell how the
disaster Happened. The ISLANDERS all we'll
This the first time tlAt GOucescr fishermen have
landed there In winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-01
cu,pcrs AGAINST 4 NOMINEE FOR MARSHAL

Washington, Magch 3i.-A subcommittee OF Inc
Senate Committee on the Judiciary was engngei Tor
time this morning looking into the charges that nave
been made by ". +. Weeks chairman Of the ihuian
rerritery Democratic Committee. against j. J. NC
ues,er nominated to be United states Marshal for
that Territory II l. claimed that McAiesier by
reason OF his having married Chlckasaw woman, l.
no longer n citizen OF the United states but OF the
Territory and therefore not 81 sble 20 aaplintmen' :
also that he has opposed the Democratic organization
In the Territory and aided and abeited the Indians
In their recent uprising. These charges are met by
counter statements on the plrt OF McAester AMI his
f,t.nas who appeared before the committee who say
that they were ouly fl,d because Il was last resort
TO effect hi, defeat n possible and that the men
making them had been candidates for tn place 10
which he appoln ed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-01
SENT TO PRISON FOR FORTY YEARS.
THE FATE OF TWO BOYS WHO wAYLAID AND
MURDERED MAN IN CHICAGO.

THE FATE OF TWO BOYS WHO wAYLA1D AND
MURDERED MAN IL CHICAGO
Chicago, March 31.-Two boys. one fourteen ana inc
other fifteen years Of were ;C-day sentenced 10
forty years each In the pcnltcnary for murder Inc
younger OF the two convicts Is William Blunck, the
other being John +. Luvcnc. The trial has lasted
three days. and. while IL certain that the verdict
would be guilty. II hardly expected the pun
ishmcnt would be severe. The crime OF wmch inc
boys were convicted the murder Of Albert Eckroth
on the night Of May IL, 1902. one OF them pushed a
revolver into Eckroth's face, while the other attempted
10 snatch his watch. Eckr0th resisted ana was shOt
dead. Young Blunck captured while running from
the scene OF the murder, and by his confession I'M
pcated Luveinc, who arrested on the following
day.
When the verdict read In the courtroom thls
afternoon, Luvcine overcome, but Blunck took
Il calmly. When his brother approached, and In
choking voice. said: Forty years IS pretty hard.
WILLIE the young convict replied, well. what's 1t
TO YOU 60 of and don't bOdder me-"
The Jury on the first ballot declared the boys guilty,
and two votes were cast for hanging. As juror
said The only thing that saved their lives was
the fact OF their youth. We all agreed that the murder
was deliberate and cod blOodcd affair, and We brought
In a verdict to fit the crlme.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-01
KILLED BY A BLAST ~ 4 QUARRY

iIttsburg March 31.-Through carclcssness ana ig-
norance while dischargihg blast In the stone quarry
at Etna Penn. this morning Frederick Iiouseman was
instantly killed and Matthew Ryan fatally injured.
The men had placed charge In the rock ana hgh'ed
the fuse but as explosion followed they returned
TO ascertain the cause. Houseman got down On MS
rr.oc and hogan blowing to find the spark and Ryan
sook on his hat which he used as fan TO ala
b,s brother workman In the search. While the worK-
men were in this position. one with his head over
the blast and the other standing by his sde tne
cxnIosIon occurred. Houseman's head was bown Tl
Vynn though suffering with broken arm a ma"ei,u i
sSoulder and a bruised head. was sull hvihe D"'
will die.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-01
THECHdRG rs AG ifNSr UHIRFONBIRhhR
M II ACCUSED OF TAKING EXCESSIVE TLts.
AMOUNTING r t4OO ooo.

M Il ACCUSED oF TAKING EXCESSIVE FliS.
AMOUNTING r 100000.
Philadelphia. March 3i.-Counscl for The Finance
Company Of Pcnn,ylvarlh. have completed the ''n''
Of charges made by tho company against Wn"r' u
Barker In the proceeding the Finance company
appears ~ complainant. and the d"cnd'n', ar Nhar
ton Barker and Abraham Barker. and Wharton lar""f
trnding NJ barker liruthers 60. The mh r'''''
IN brief that wharton Barkcr. while acting %, rf'N
don, of tho Finance COMPANY between June :, l--f'
and November 30. 1890 caused ih" Finance COMPANY
to buy "A large amount ~ stock. making rrrrs'nh
,ions I'm some instances that he was cn''r'N us
interested In the whole Transaction
Tho bu alleges ON the other hand. that VT
narker caused this stock 10 b. unloadd on u'
Finance Company IN his own Interest ana r''nt'''
excessive brokerage fees thercirom. The '""'i y
asked 10 order nm accounting of ih"s" hroh'r"s' ICES
,,,,,h IN. hl alleges aggrcgat. large amount 10"
totals adding up to 100000 and upward Inc
court H. asked 10 decree that all pront, "hri Mall
bnve been asccrinincd to bc due ~hnll De- pau "'r'
with interest to the company complainant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-01
Train URECKERS BRATELY FOfLED.
TERRIBLE ACCIDENT PREVENTED ny A
LABORER's HEROIC CONDUCT

TERRIBLE ACCIDENT PREVENTED ny A
LABORERs HEROIC CONDUCT.
Portland, Ore. March 3i.-An attempt was made
last night 10 wreck the north bound passeng'r train
on the southern Pacific road. near Drain About .
O'Clock George h. Richardson latUrcr. started Ia y,
from Drain 10 Ro,eburg foot. At IN" end of "A
trcslc u short distance fron Drain he found rail
taken from the track. While debating what action
Ia take Ia prevent caa<tIs phc should train piif,
without being sgnncd. iv. aicn suddenly appeared
On the rrslle and one II them attacked him, BET
ms and cutting him severely, and nnictug an ugly
wound Another mah struck him on the head with
n revolver. cutting his head open and knocking him
scnsecs>. The! then pushed him or the bridge Ia
thc ground twenty nvc feet below, where h. ay. nm.
conscious for over hour lie then criwl'd out
Of the g,llch and made his way slowly down the
track where he met the overland train az :sa
o'clock this morning.
~ soon ~ he saw the headlight be- took bis hand.
kerchlo and .''t fire to II. and waved II signal
for the engineer Ia stop. When the train came Ia n
sandsiill ihr trninmcn picked Richardson mp IN an
exhausted condition Ne told his story. aud the train
men went ahead half u mile. Nherc they found the
rail Had train been wrecked at that pon,
the result would have been disastrous.
The passengers made mp n purse Of si00 for Rich
ardson.
Many believe that the wrcckcrs' purpos. not
robbery, but revenge on the nilroad company for
the discharge of white section hands and the en-
blowing of Japnu,se.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-01
wuo WILL SrccgrD ELLIS n. ROBERTS

Ellis II. Roberts. Assistant TREASURER u WHINE ="
-. ,ro, washington with regard to hi office III.
re.lena,,on has been placed In the hands 81 ~" ne"
Administrations but no reply has been received ii"m
Washington ~ to the conduct of the oho" aff '"
say. when Mr. RobcrS', term Of oihce expires. i'''
commission dates from April !. i--o' hts bonds were
al,d ON April 10 and he took the cath OF once on
ApnI a. In dcfnu Of immediate INSTRUCTIONS ir'm
Washington MIR. Roberts VIII hold over "h'l' h' h''''
from the Treasury Department.
pumo,. ~ to Mr. Robcris's successor ~ Assistant
Treasurer have recently point 80 Conrad y. Jodan'
,ormerly pres dent Of tn Western National banR II
v,s ss!p,d" yesterday that another man hal bee
virtually decided upon for the place. but no neme was
mentioned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-01
A CONCESSION FROM COLOMBIA.

ONE MONTH MORE GRANTED TO THE CANAL
CoMPANY-HEAvY GUARANTEES DEMANDED.
Panama, March BIN. Mango, agent for the
lQuidator of the Panama Canal Company has secured
from the Bogota Government month more in which
to arrange for extension Of the time within which
the company must begin work.
The principal difficulty in the way OF resumption
Of the enterprise is the comprehcnsveness of the
guarantees demanded by the Government The COM
pany would be required to continue work the canal
without cessation and to forfeit its plant and all its
interests the Ishmus In Of any failure
ply with this reQul, ement
So long as the Colombian Government receives
no offer from Amsrioa or from Europe purchase
the concession to the Panama Canal 1t will have lit
tie TO lose by granting an extension OF time to the
old French company, now represented BY NJ. Monchi-
court its judicial Aquidator. II is probable. there
fore. that the prolongaon Of time will be conceded
from month to month. until all to reconsute
the Canal Company abandoned In France. The
only loss to be suffered by the Colombian Government
will consist In the deterioration the expensive
teral which Is rotting along the canal trenches ana
which will be the property of that Government on
the cancellation Of the concession. This was granted
in 1873 to NJ. Bonapar,e wyse who sold it 10 the
Panama Company, and who succeeded In obtaining
prolongatop lQc after the collapse NJ
that company. until February, 1888. lie was badly
rewarded for the diplomatic work asked from him by
Nquidator Monchicourt. whom he is suing for
tie payment OF 500. 900 francs
The lquidstor has been accused. in meetings
Of Panama stockholders, OF sowness and indifference
in watching their interests and In trying 10 reconstitute
The Company. The stockholders have attempted TO do
the work themselves but there unity In their
efforts and concordance in the financial schemes
proposed. Their best card would have been TO secure
the support Of the Credit Foncier which willing
TO undertake the enterprise: but the French
ment, as was recently declared again by the last
Minister OF Finance VI. Trard, opposed 10 any
interference by semi-offcial financial concern in
France with the Panama affair.
The chances Of ever reconstituiing the Canal Com
pany are sll further weakened by the fact that the
extension Of time Is not once granted for whole
year by the Columbian Government; for no serious
financial scheme be started on the basis Of a
monthly privilege. which Is liable 10 be revoked al
the end OF that time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-01
FOR PREMIER OF FRANCE.
THE NAMES OF CONSTANS, BARDEAU AND
DEvELLE MENTIONED.
COMMENTS OF THE PARIS NEWSPAPERS on THE
CRIsIS-THE QUESTION OF DISSOLUTION
FROM VARIOUS POINTS OE VIEW

FROM VARIOUS POINTS OF VIEW
Paris. March 3l-The majority which over
threw the Government yesterday was composed of
lls members of the Right lcl Republicans and
rwenty-eight Boulangsts. The Republicans voting
with the minority numbered 226.
The names of Develle Burdeau and Constans
are mentioned in connection with the succession
to the Premiership.
The Cabinet crisis is subject of general
discussion both in the press and In pub
lie places. Most of the newspapers, includ-
ing the Republican organs, concur in demanding
that the Ministry shall lie composed of new men.
Tie refusal Of the Chamber to grant supplies for
more than one month to NJ. Tlrard is regarded
as clear proof that the Chamber desires dissolu-
tion to be deferred until after the budget has
been voted and the Legislature has come to
an understanding with the new Cabinet, which,
it is believed is likely TO be called upon to issue
decree for holding the general elections
The journal des Debats," Conservative Re-
publican, and the Steele" Republican, both pro-
test against patched-up Ministry.
The Petit Journal Liberal Republican, and
the "Voltare." Republican, demand the immediate
dissolution of the Chamber The Lanerne, "
Radical, says that dissolution is impossible until
the Senate gives way to the Chamber in regard
to the budget.
The Republique Francaise," Republican, says
that il the Cabinet had challenged direct vote
Of confidence it would have suffered defeat by a
hundred votes. The "Republique Francaise "
adds: There is every sign that the crisis will
be long and the solution difficult
In the regular course of affairs the next general
elections. would be held in September. President
Carnot, however has the right to dissolve the
Chamber Of Deputies at any time upon the advice
OF the Senate, and the comments of the newspapers
indicate strong public tendency iu fayOr of
dissolution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-01
RUSSIA PROPOSES \ TEMPORARY ARRANGEMENT

London. March 31.-The IT. Petersburg
pondent Of The Times saws: The Russian Gov
ernment have proposed temporary arrangement
with Great Britain In the Behrng Sea matter a
mile limit of the mainland coast and thirty miles or
the Commander and Robin Islands. The Russian
authorities declare that the takings Of the captured
British sealers comprised g9 per cent females, per
cent males. and per cent doubtful.
Russia complains that the dispute between Great
Britain and the United States has driven all the
foreign sealers TO the Russian side Of the Behrng
Sea- thus causing decrease Of the Russian Company S
catch from 10000 in 1901 TO 10000 in 1902. II IS
satisfying know that the negotiations between Eng
The relations OF the two governments were never
more amcalle.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-01
RUXAWAYS ~ CENTRAL PLRK.
COLLISIONS AND cH,sEs MADE LIVELY DAY
IN THE PLEASURE GROUND

IN THE PLEASURE GROUND.
II was day for runaway. IN Central Park yester
day The spring weather seemed 10 have had mad
effect on the horses NJ II 20 u. m. the horses si.
tnchcd to the wagon of ". rlrcia. of No. s-i finh
ave, driven by Patrick Gannon. dash. 4 up the west
drive. when opposite Eishty sevcnth-st. the wagon
ran into carriage belonging 10 Mrs Fisk, ~ No. ito
West Forty y-clghthst. Mt. Fisk was thrown out ~
her carriage but w,s hot sriiouIy injured lcr
horse dashed away after he accident bat was siopr"i
by Policeman liavey at seventy -sccond..t
AZ 4;35 p m. there was n collision between the
carriage belonging to D carr ~. Of No. lis" Loving
ton.avc. ald that OF :. J. campbell Of "" 5"7 h's'
sixty ninih.t. Mr. carroll ami hi wife wcr" thrown
out but except for the shaking up neither Wa aP
ptrcnty hurt.
NJ SO p.. m. Policeman norman. who Nns w
pursuit ~ runaway horse. cam" into collision Win
nryc, M,tcalfe. of No % E,-t iil' sNih @' WI"
wa, riding on the VT ng .ide IT tine bride pain I''
policeman was thrown and received injuries TO H.
thigh. IT, sent 10 his home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-01

plosions The first blew the matches OF and wrecked
'ha deckhouse. The second caused the decks to
bulge up and the third blew the middle out CT the
iofecas'le The fire hot that they were
unaoie 10 gain access TO the provisions. and they
TOOK 10 The boats without anything. That afternoon
tne t Su0hsa picked them up and carried them 10
,.npaIdi,o, which was reached In fits three days.
oy which time the vessels provisions had about
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-01
yEBRASKA'S TREASURER SUED BY TIE STATE.

Omaha, Neb March 31.-The state Of Nebraska
to-day began suit In the Douglas County District
Court in this city against state TreasurY John f..
Hill and his bondsmcn TO recover the sum of s23j.
3C4 CO. which has, 1t Is alleged. been collected.
but not turned over 10 his successor In Office This
s,t f. the result OF the failure Of the Capital Ma
,ional Bank OF Lincoln. In which the State Treas
urer had deposits to that amount.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-01
yow THE BoyREsFELD WAS LOST.

san Francisco. March 3I-Par'iculars OF me loss Oh
the British ship IIonresfed. coal ladeh rom @
e m e.. rrancisco. we're received here to-day. The
,.mo,,on was contained In letter from Captain
nroohs. Of the ship stronsa. which picked up tne
.rew of the Honresfeld and took them to Valparaiso
rhe Honresteld. which was new vessel ana was
an her maiden voyage at the tme, was iound Dy
,hs stronsa on fire. and the crew Of th'rytree were
IN boats alongside. They had becn nsnuns Me .se
for q week, and Just before CAp."'n o""" ~
- .nsndoneA the vessel there had been thoe ex
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-01
STATE OFFICERS TO BE IMPEACHED
ACTION TAKEN BY THE NEBRASKA LEGIsLA.
TURE IN JOINT SESSION.

Lincoln Neb.. March 31.-The two houses of the
Legislature met In joint session ut O'Clock this after
noon. and without preliminary debate the resolution
pending from yesterday. providing for The drawing up
Of articles OF impeachment against the Board of Public
Lands and Buildings, taken up and passed. with
only four dissenting votes. committee of five,
comprising Senators North and L0wlcy and Reprcscn-
tativcs Van louscn Barry and Cotton. appointed
TO prosecute the beard before the supreme Court.
The general impression Ia r.. that ar
tclcs OF Impeachment have lecn prepared. that the
appointment Of three officers viii b. necessary.
The i required b. within ten DAYS after
the adoption " the resolution IN the Joint convention
and the service OF notice OF lnlpeat imcnt by the
Secretary OF the senate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-01
AUSTRIA HAS NOT DECIDED YET.

London, April 1.-The Vienna correspondent OF
"The Times says: "The Austrian Government has
not yet decided upon the promotion Of the Austrian
Minister in Washington TO the rank Of Ambassador
1t is hoped that no puerile question Of an,quaed et
qnette will stand In the way OF the change. II such
should he the case, Austria would be the loser IL
is understood That Russia Will promote her Legation In
Washington to an Embassy"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-01
THE SURVEYORS PROBABLY STARVED TO
DEATH.

Vancouver. Il. c., March 31.-A man named Drum
mond who arrived here yesterday from Chilicot"n,
says that the Indians have found the skeletons OF
two men there. They supposed TO be those OF
the two surveyors, Braden and Clark, VINO left here
year ago for that district and were deserted by their
Indian guides. The two never afierward
heard Of and Is supposed that their provisions gave
out and they perishcd from hunger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-01
ENGLISH PRAISE FOR Mr.. BAYARD.

London. April 1.-"The Standards says OF the ap-
pointment OF Mr.. Bayard as Ambassador to Great
Britain "The strong line Of opposition which Mr..
payard took against Great Britain in the unfortunate
temporary misunderstanding between the two coun-
tries will not prevent him from exerting an influence
to maintain the strength Of the existing cordiality OF
their relations lie comes with prestige which has
net been enjoyed by any Of his predecessors"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-01
vJcuyGAy NAy,S MYSTERIOUS DEATH.

Tallahassee. Fla. March 81 t,pec"l'-""''e'
Griffin OF Detroit Mich. found dead III th'
Good ono mile east OF here late this afternoon
There was n wound In the face and pistol by MS
side A few days In company with ano'her
Young man, he registered at the Leon Hotel here'
They had no baggage ana paid their bill In advance
Yesterday morning both went out together ior I"
walk. Grifns companion retnW1lng alone a'er III .ie
day. since then Gr1nn has been mss'"e' "''" III,
-, ,oo,od fo,, nIav or suicide. An inquest
viii be held when all thr iacS VIII pe
hrou M Ou
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-01
CONDITION OF GEORGE I. SEyEY.

Mrs George I. Scncy said last evening IN response
,o a, iuouiry AS 10 her husbands condition: "Mr.
seney has passed comfortable day ana MS con
dition seems to be improved litle.' Mr.. scncy Is
ot the Grand Hotel and his malady; hcart uo""c'
j. dangerous, though not necessarily laihi.