davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-06
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEY.
JERSEY CITY.


Matthew Brady, a jersey City grocer, died IN io'-'
He gave TO Mrs. Mary Mcbride, his eldest daughter
house. at No. 132 Ncwarkave.. valued ut SJ'ooo anu
to Mrs. John Schugruc, another daughter mouse 1T
Grove and Eighth sts, rated at $lJoOo but winch "'
mortcaged for $500. The unequal division maze 'he
Younger sister angry and frequent qarreis 1oio"eu'
Mr., Mcbride visited her sister on Tuesday Night whh
S,hncrr attacked her with a knife. cutting Il sever
cash i'm her cheek \ warrant was Issued yesterday
Tor his arrest, but he had left the city.
william .Wittcrshcimcr. Of No. ABB montgomery 81.
Jersey civ and his three old son were struck ny
"a motor ear Montgomery st. tuesday evening
The boy was running across the street 10 meet ms
father and went in front Of the car. Inc laihrr SEE
ipr his peril. ran TO his Rescue. He was In tHc 10
seize the child, but not 10 escape himself oth were
seriously but not fatally injured Inc ho'Vrhah'
Arthur Mortyn, put under 800 bail
Three new cases OF smallpox were discovered IN
Jersey CITY Yesterday and removed 10 IN" pestho>'
snake Hill TOrhcri Werner forty two years "h anu
his SON. George Werner, three years old. were 'aW'h
from No. los EsscNst.. and slency DoSki hve wears
old from No. H. E,scX->t. The DoNkiS refused 10
admit Health Inspector Ecnjnmn and the "iiccrs iE'o
10 break IN she TO get the child.
The thlrty-sixth annual session Of the newark
Methods, Episcopal Conference was begun In the Cen
renarv Church. on PavOnia ave. Jersey CITY NcSl'r
dav. Bishop James y. FITZGERALD T. the presiding
officer He Is assisted by Bishop Hurst. me ,hrrl
nent Of TIE Lords supper was the first exercise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-06
OTTG DING STE.k u Frs.
SHIPPING Ne us.
PORT OF "WEDNESDAY. April. ), 1893
ARRIVED.

stnmcr Massachusetts On, Williams, London March
q. with md'c aud passengers u Atlantic Transpor,
VI Willie - viii, md,c and pa'> 10 Henderson
STEAMER Dsim,tadt tfrr. Won Scnuckn,ann, PIcmcn
March - with nd-" aud - storage passengers FOR
eng r, Tor baltimore, 10 Ocrch' 60. Arrived at the
st amer R'druih ar, Draddon IIucya March 49,
with sulphur 10 rrhn.vi,ania salt Mining ,ompln,
vessel to ma1.cf Ai,sd at ,nr i'9r at To- ith
Trieste March 3; Caana :. Gibraltar II. Win ndsc t,
order vessel 10 henderson Brothers. Arrived the Bar
-, steamer cny Cnn. whytc, F1umc March :. AlgIcr,
49, with md'c to lunch, fhye Co Arrived at the Bar
steamer .'orrcntes On. Lolncy. santo. March l..
WIN COTE" to Forget Arrived at the lpr II 80
Sica% % rs,ama span" Rivera Colon and Havana
S!c,msf 6T,a5a Mcintosh y'Ta Cruz March %, rus.
ana passengers TO James T. Ward Co. Arrived at the
steamer Coronilla tBp, IIow-e Cardnas March ~ and
Mat,n1a> 30 wrh sugar To American sugar refining
COMPANY vessel to j { Seagcr. at the Bar al
steamer Grccilands tpr, Couil,rd Cardenas : d,v.
YIN sugar 70 oder vessel to na.cr. Arrived at The
viii, S'' .%s, pHS"Src M cA%pss s'g"n March
Co. Arrived At the I'ar AT 3 10 m. '''"' '''
steamer cape Breton on Red It Jaro March %
steamer Saccr ,sE nI, lS % and iI XIV A Ws.
mus, AMI passengers I, & II Mallory & Co '' '''
isoN 9Jo %wnG .o%sn G,d' Dsc ro
~ a cay ,I Isand, Wind hsnt sw; clear.
Marreiras Boston for New.Yok. has anchored hr o'V
CLEARED.
steamer h US,,.y isy' naItmore
Hail. ' ' Sor'ahu-hor@to
steamer stsa%sr e @y SS,%ande i y H%
Steamer Xrdsnsor% OBJ. Knley. Guantanamo S..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-06
NEWARK.

The Governor and state Military Board have DECIDED
that the First Brigade shall into camp at sea "ir'
for one week next summer. probably IN August
General Plume the division commander. yesterday
announced the appointment Of Major Alexander on
phant 10 be- Inspector, with rank Of colonel on hl'
staff and First Lieutenant Henry p. Fairchld, lat
10Th Regiment y. G.. :. y. y. 81 BE- alic-dccamp.
with rank Of major. Colonel pHphant was graduated
from West Point and Is son-in-law OF eXSecrctary
stephen Il. Elkins
Carl F.. Blliqvst, New York broker living IN
South Orange. has brought sut against the Newark
Passenger Railway Company for $1,000 damages. for
Injuries received I'm collision 81 OF the company
strectcars with his carriage In February OF last year
Mary Ann Maitland. tx years old. living at
Chambers and Ferry SITS. was killed by an electric
car yesterday. She started 10 across the street.
and was struck the head by tho bumper Of a car
OF the south Orange line and knocked down. the car
passing her without other injury. She wa
dead when picked up. the blow IN the head fracturng
her skull.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-06
SCHOLARS DISCUSS THE LIQUOR PROBLEU

~ the invitation Of "The Sociological Group
a number OF those Interested In sociology and Kin
drcd subjects met at the Protestant Episc pal see
House In Lafayette Place yesterday Among those
present were Bishop Potter. President Eliot #
Harvard: President Low. ~ Columbia: President
Walker. Of the Massachusetts Institute of Tech.
nology Mr. Dixie Mr. Wines. the eminent authority
prison discipline: Dr. billings, chief OF the Med
zeal Museum at Washington; Professor Chlttenden
professor Of physiology at Yale; Professor +. g.
Peabody. OF Harvard Professor Shields, OF Prince
ton, and the Rev. DIR. Mackay Smith, OF Washing
ton. The liquor question was discussed III ali II,
bearings The conference LASTED all day and late
In the afternoon 1t adjourned 10 meet i'm NAV
Bishop Potter said 10 reporter; "The meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-06
TEACHERS RECEIVE GIFTS FOR THEIR FAIR.

The Brooklyn Public School Teachers Aid AssO-
citation has begun the nth Of it, organization For
the purpose Of increasing its funds fair and bazaar Will
be held the Academy OF Music from April 10 April
10 inclusive This cOmncn.ablc enterprise is in the
management energetic teachers and their efforts
ars being helped by gifts aud handwOrk Of the pupils.
Many OF the graduated members OF these schools have
already encouraging evidence OF their appreciation
Of their former her, by generous gifts OF money and
be hoped that all who afford 10 contribute
In any way this worthy obcc: will do so. The tuna
wisely arranged to assist all teachers who are entitled
% relief. ANY OF the following members for the COM
mittce for contributions: Il. =. District No.
l. Elizabeth Bishop; No. >. Ellen J. Furey. No 8,
Julia l. Jones No 4, Libbie Decker Belle L. Harding
No s. Helen l.. Stocking; No. @. Ellen A. Moriaty No.
Z, Josephine Allen. Libbie Eeinton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-06
MR. DANA DOESN'T KNOW MR.. ADDrcKs.

II was reported in The Tribune yesterday that
Charles Dana held $50 900 Of the preferred stock OF
the Bcclon Construction Company, which was or
ganizcd by j. Edward Addicks. the man Who has
been credited with attempting TO get monopoly o
the gas companies Of Brooklyn. Mr. Dana. IL wa.
learned yesterday, has no acquaintance with Mr.
Addch, and knows nothing Of his schemes lie con
,cntcd. at the instance Of friend. To take an In
tciest in enterprise which h. subsequently,
learned the company that Mr.. Addck had or
ganTed Mr.. Dana'S interest /, only go 600 and wa,
made under these circumstances without any kuovl
edge of the plans Of Mr.. Addick
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-06
HOME NE VS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
FIFTH AVENUE-Hoiacio Guzman, Minister for
Nicaragua at Washington. GILSEf-MaJor John W.
Powell Director OF the United States Geological survey
GRAND-Coloncl A. X. Mcclure. Of Philadelphia. HOFF
MAN-isoswel Miller President OF the Chicago, Mil
waukee and ST. Paul Railway Company HOLLAND
Senator William NJ. Stewart, OF Nevada MAi'b'
BOROUGH-Judgc Leslie W. Russell, Of the NewYork 5u'
,eme Court and Mayor John Screyen, OF savannah
MURRAY IIILLI-The Rev. Dr. T. X. Conrad. OF Phi"-
depha. PLAZA-Frcdcrck Cook, OF Rochester. 81
VOY-The Rev DR.. A. Mackay'Smith OF WASHINGTON,
n g. WALDOHF-Co commander i. w. Dickens Chiseu
Navy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-06
ELIZABETH.

The Fowler Car Compinr. % Broo,lyn. ha' pur
chased two large tract oi land T1lhHt.. Eliza
beth. on which f. erect IT, works. and plans have
been drawn for thirteen brick buIldnrs. Tho plant
will be- located on both sldes Of Third 81. the main
works 10 De- on tn west s1o Of the street. II (,
expected that works will Do rcafy for operation
bv THANKSGIVING Day rs the company J. anNlou, T.
tape possession before The 1t Of January neat
They will give employment tn about roo men.
4 new Catholic hospital win he erected East
Jcrscy-st and ground FOR # WIS broken Yesterday.
II will cover iwrntg building lot and will cost Whom
finished. about So OJo. The Institution viii De- n
charge Of the Al Alan Hrpth"r-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-06

George Menninger. Of No. 40 ThrOOpave. was
among the prisoners aIragned yesterday In the Lee
Avenue Police Court Mcnnnger charged by
his wife Katie with assaulting her. When the magis-
trate called the Mis-. Menningcr startled the
Court by eXcaimng Judge, that man has put four
Of the young ones in rcd-hot stove" The magis-
trate was Mortified until Mrs. Mcnninger said she
meant young CANARY birds. The birds annoyed
him." she said. with their twttcIing. and he put
them In the fire." Menninger was held for trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-06
pPJ-TAI FATHER SENT TO JAIL

Andrew Fndlay. Of No. 2t6 Prospect-ave., was
sent to Jail yesterday for ten days for drunkenness
It appears thai Will his VIE was away attending to
ono OF thei: clildron. who sck al I'd" hous" Of
an i'll Jersey Cty. In" father who wa in charge
OF another child sick with scarlet fever at home drank
to excess and neglected the child for several days
She had some food from kndhearted ncighbors, and
finally the Chdren's Society was informed of the
case, and the father arrested and Mrs. findlay
was sent for She greatly shocked ut tie con
dton Of the fat and the neglect Of the child who Is
six old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-06
TO EXHIBIT A wELLKNOwN PAINTING.

Messrs. Abraham q stiauS, successors 10 the firm
Of Wechsler a Abraham. OF Brooklyn, have engaged
for exhibition the large painting Of r. Caedon Cam
erOn. representing Niagara In Winter" The point
Of view Is on the ice-jam ice bridge, which Is the
only position whore the whole extent OF both falls
and Goat Island may bc at glance. II Is
the painting that was exhibited al John Wanna
makers, Philadelphia in October; at Jordan, Marsh
d Co.'S. Boston. December: at Providence I'm Jan
last month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-06
A NEW HOTEL TO BE BUILT ~ FIFTH AVE

Edward Kemp the owner OF the Buckingham. No.
Col Fifth.ave., has decided to build thirteen story
hotel at No. 80 F1fth-ave II will adioin Buck
ingham and will De connected with II. Robert W
Gibson. OF No. IL walls. Is the architect for the
new structure. He said yesterday that tie building
would have a frontage OF about forty-two feet 1t
would lie practically extension OF the Buckng
ham and carried ont In the general STYLE Of
architecture. The building material would be rcd
lr.rE and Ill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-06
JUDGMENT AGAINST STOCKHOLDERS

Thomas J. Briggs yesterday entered two judgments
for s27 800 against Francis J. Kenneth George b.
Hopkins and George Kirkland. who comprise the firm
Of Kenneth Hopkins & Co.. bankers and brokers' Of
No. So Broadway: also a judgment for Sl4.1O2
against Nathaniel S. Jones. in connection with the
others. Mr.. Briggs had IN account with the firm, and
checks which he sent them were Incorporated by
one OF their employees,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-06

for the valuable plates he engraved. mason named
Alexander Morrison is said to have built 1t for him
under pledge Of secrecy. Charles Becker and Nathan
Marks the wellknown countcfciters af'erward occu-
pied the house, but 1t Is not supposed that they
knew OF the vault
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-06
4 FREIGHT WRECK NEAR SING SING

a freight train on the New-York and Northern
Railroad Wa wrecked yesterday ut Whit,on by IN.
spreading Of the rails Four frclgh, cars and the
tender rolled down a twelve. foot cmbnnkment into 4
swamp y brakeman was slightly injured and traffic
was blocked for several hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-06
Fine Muslin Underwear
Summer Waists.

srecial attention is invited TO
orr Spring Assortments OF FINE
Underwear for Ladies, Misses
and Children. r..
Unusual care has been given 70
the selecting of the qualities;
styles and designs best sui sutte 90
for use in the arrangement OF
Wedding TrOusseaux. .
Infants complete Outnts arc
another important feature L"
this department.. .. oe
Nisses' silk waists; Ladies' ana
Misses shirt waists, i'm Percale,
Oxf0rd. Madras and scotch
Zephyr-patterns which cannot
be duplicated later in the season.
LANES McCREERY & co.,
Broadway and 18th st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-06
AN AGED BRIDEGROOM STRIKES HIS WIFE.

Jacob Hahn. seventy five years old, WAS arraigncd
yesterday before Justice WatsN In the Even street
Police Court on complaint Of his wife Eva. who
charged him with assault. Mr.. Hahn is ffy-sX
years old, and married to Hahn only six weeks
ago. They went TO live at No. JOG schoes-st two
weeks ago. \ quarrel between them which
continued until IL ended in exchange OF blows
Justice Watson, after hearing their story gave them
some good advice and then started them homeward
In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-06
MONTCIAIR.

The Alpha Kappa Phi society Of the Moniclair
Military Academy Will give reception on Friday
evening ~ the academy gymnasium. Which VIII be-
attended 10y several hundred people from Moniclar and
New YORK. The pairone>scs are: Mrs. Isaac DENLY.
Mrs. Pniham. Mis-. MlcIicgr. Mrs. Paul Wilcox ana
Mr.. \. >. Niyin Dancing Will follow The INtp
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-06
ENGIJ WDDD

The Rev Olin Il. Cot has resigned The pa,toraic
u the Enelowood Methodist Episcopal Church. which
he has held for The last two years, ana Ia, accepted
a call TO OsWcgO, y. \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-06
MOTHER AND son SAID TO RE INSANE.

The strange actions OF Joseph W. Quibrh' mem
her OF the chemical firm Of Conron Quiben, OF NO.
Is Platt-st NewYork and his mother, who went
from Brooklyn 10 Pachogue last week and returned
In hack after falling 10 find boarding place. nave
caused much comment Their fric0ds say that they
are insane. Mrs. Quibell lost her husband In the
BROOKLYN Theatre fire I'm 1876 and her mind has been
affected ever since. The mind of her son became
disordered few months ago. but his mother would
not have him sent TO asylum. as his income OF 700
a week from the firm supported them. ON March 10
they hired a floor at No. go lialscy-st., but soon
acted strangely that they were not allowed 10 re-
main after the end of tn. month. The Young man
trancc-llNc states, goes without food for long
periods and is greatly emaciated His mother hired
4 hack on Friday 10 drive 10 Patchogue with her
son. but on Monday they returned to brooklyn be
cause no one would accommodate them. BY stating
that W. il. Friday had leased a fat at No. 23' Reid
ave. to her Mrs Quibell secured the key from his
clerk and she and her son occupied the rooms but
they will not be allowed 10 remain. :. u. Qulbell,
OF No. 472 Nadison-ave New DIRK. says his mother
and brother insane, and he Will have them prop
er1y cared for.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-06

Is simply one ipr ILL. o,ntnre 10 make any pupIi
that IL w1 min r. r. has formulated It's opinion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-06

Steamer Indoo OBI. Douglas. from Ncw-Iork March
- for Hull. arrived at Portland Arril :.
Steamer Travc Ger, Sander. from New-York March
- for southampton and Bremen. passed the Lizard
April ;.
Steamer Minister Maybach Ger. Schicrhorst. from
Philadelphia March 20 for Dover. passed the Lizard
April B.
steamer Spaamdam Dutch Boujer. from New.York
March 25 for Boulosnc and Rotterdam. passed Pawlc
Point April >.
Steamer Rugia tGerl Lethauser from Hamburg sailed
from IIayre for NewYork April 4.
steamer Ems GGrl. Keimkastcn. from New.York. via
southampton. arrived at Bremen April j.
Steamer Island dam, Skjoi from New.York. arrived
at Copenhagen April ,
Steamer Vera. Pohle. sailed from Genoa for New.
York April ! =
steamer Plata (taD. Carini from New York March
arrived a Genoa Apr!l Q
steamer California tnr. Mitchell from Naples March
81 for New.YOrk. passed Gibraltar April 5
Steamer Trayancore tIlr Lo,an. from Ncw.Yor< Feb.
ruary IL VIA Philadelphia and Messina. arrived Palermo
March 30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-06
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
sunrise ) 80 Set. 50 Moon liscs M Moons age. 10
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
AM-Sandy Hook II Il GOV Island II % Hell Gate Is
PM-Sindy Hook II 41.rON Island IL HOlli' cate 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-06
HENRY A. DANIELS, M. d.

& W.-The Iyronga link cuff should be
worn with our YOkena or Notcka collar. i. & W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-06

Diseases Of the Nervous stem, Genito Urinary ore>aa
anVotsncy and stssilty. Heusa Q 70 /. e 9.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-06
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
ARGUING THE SIM DIVORCE CASE.
A FINANCIAL STATEMENT FROM EACH SIDE
AILNONY MD EEES ASKED FOR.

FINANCIAL STATEMENT FROM EACH SIDE
ALIMONY AND FEES ASKED FOR.
Tho motion for alimony and counsel fee In the
suit OF Colonel William f.. sim, manager OF the PARK
Theatre. annul his marriage TO Mrs Cora Tanner
sinn the actress the ground OF her previous I'M
divorced marriage, was argued before Judge Osborne
In the City Court yesterday. r. u. Grimm argued
for the notion and said that the action was brought
ON the ground that the DEFENDANT WAS maiTfo ]"
Michigan and secured It divorce in i'hnni'. sue IL
married In Ohio and the suit was brought 10 al''"
this ONO marriage IN New. York on The ground oil
the !nvaldity Of the Illinois divorce. Inc pEiihu'
claimed 20 have discovered thc facts In Juh' io'-,
and anmony was asked from that date. In cases Oh
this kind where the wife WAS plaintlh no al'mo'y
WAS allowed but in this she was the defendant
and entitled 1T under the general pracuce OIL Tie
courts.
Mrs Sims affidavit set forth that Colonel sim had
sn income Of 10000 10 $4,000 year from the IarR
Theatre and that he had $4,000 In trust companies
She herself possessed limited means, having Only
$1,000 In bank, and was supporting hcrseh OH inc
PRINCIPAL She had had no employment as an actress
for q year. and could get none until septchper' ~
liberal allowance was asked on her behalf
John l.. Hill argued In opposition that no aiimoiy
or counsel should be granted lie showeu py
affidavit of Colonel sim that his wife was maintain
ing fat at No. 100 Berkeley Place. having relatives
with her. lie supported home for her at NO. 3io
Safest and she left it in November, taking the frni
ture valued at 10000. Of which he owned one'oaiI'
She also had diamonds worth $1,000 sage "at'i'
robe worth $4,000 ana $1,000 in cash, or @loooo
In ALL which had accumulated since her marriage
either as gifts from her husband or from her stage
earnings under his management. From the un'e she
was married TO Colonel Sim she had pcen lett Tree
to devote her time TO III, stage. and had received
K1OO week for the first two years. the same sIui
and an interest In the business the thld year. tose'"r
with 81 $50 from The sale of ii play ana III .ln
fourth tfth, siAih and seventh wears shr receiver
from 275 to 300 a week. She received hei shEhry
and used the money for her own purposes ~lie lle
nlanti maintained their home and took her 10 Europe
y. IN cioso NJ the theatrical season. she left the
plantf against his viii and In spite OF nls r"hoh-
trances and when he addressed letter 10 her asking
her to decide which of them should bring sun 10
decide the legality of their relationship she ou ho'
reply TO 1t. -, . -. 4. $3.50. a.,
afhdaVitS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-06
Announcements.

PHILLIPS DIGESTIRLr COrO\
produces feeling OF lghtncss against that OF weight
and headache, so common with ordinary cOcoas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-06

Joco etc.-Waydell < Co.
steamer Lizzie Henderson Van Kirk Philadelphia
J Roberts. ~ c., =,
Steamer Seneca. Stevens. Havana and Ma;anzas-
Jamo, T. Ward 4 Co.
Steamer Drcidabk (Nor. Nelson. Cardenas ana
Steamer Khlo ti,rD. Tyson. Baltmorc-Barbcr Co.
steamer ,,rlcrt Ter. Harmpn ilamburg-R toriis
steamer Ashland, Pennington. Phiadclphia-Wli~n
l. CLYDE Go. c,,..- , ,..,.
steamer Irpquois Pennington. CharIe>toa anu Ja'h-
son,illc-Wlliam 4 Clyde A. Co Co..
ST. amer Marengo BIZ. Forth. Iull-Sandcr,on Son
steamer Henry Dumoi, (Nori, Bugge 81. AIMS Bay
] f. Kerr < 90. :,
4 Co. IA, o,t,,,s ~ Van
Sickle. -. r.,.u,,. u ~ yIrr,.
SAILED.
steamer Burnley. for Grcsada and Trinidad Wyanoke
x,r,,il n Richmond charleston Jackson
nile; Vale 81, ara T.. Dorado Ncw.Orieans; Noordland
\ntv,rn. Dit,m Amlste dam VIA BouloInc, lcu'Ohlc
IN,, pool: Vrrts savannah; ta,acas u "!aNa tiaNa
NrI,r. Genoa etc; Liy1is Henderson, Puladeiphi1
seneca IlaNgna and MaanIas
Ship Beethoven for Cop'nhageh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-06
NOTICE TO MARINERS
49,

Notice il given that about April 10. 1893. Light
Vessel No J. moorcd on Cross Rip Shoal Nantucket
sound Massachusetts. will be r"',o' from her station
Tor rrras and replaced. without change In chliactt.
,cs Of signal. by Relief Light Vessel No o.
Relief Ight-Vcs-cl No has two masts schooner rugged
with instead Of white hoopiro day mark at each
MASTHEAD hull red ncad Of black WITH white strip ana
ON each Light. Vessel No , will br
placed station when tie repairs have been COM
nlrtcd. % which du" notic" will h. lNcn.
Iv order OF the Light House Board
JAMES A. GREER.
Rear Admiral L. = Navy, Chairman.
Wls 4. 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-06

"OUR CHAUNCEY."-A Tribune premism' ~ ~
regular subscriber Tho Tribune can get u '~ ri
cents. delicious piece Of fmu. written by is... 81
Bromley fer the Yale alumni Profusciy iiussrs'ss~
Beard and (:ibsea.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-04-24

MARYsvILLE, April 23.-Tom Wilson
and John Smith, who were serving SEN
fences of SIX and three months in the
County Jail for having burglars tools in
their possession, have again escaped from
the County Jail. They broke Jail on
March sd, but were captured at Red Bluff
Oh the 3lst. Since their return each man
was compelled to wear continuously an
Oregon boot" This morning Wilson
and Smith were missing, and so were the
Oregon boots" they had on. The doors
of their iron cages were open, and an ex-
animation showed how they escaped.
Each cell is locked by lever on the
side wall of the Jail, about six feet apart
from the. iron cages. The head of the
rivet that held the lever which locked
Wilson's cell had been sawed off during
the day and replaced with a wooden pin.
The jailer had locked the mon in their
cells in the evening without noticing
anything crooked. After he left, Wilson
got his arm out through the iron bars of
the iron cage and threw rope made out of
blankets on to the lever, and then pulled
until he broke the wooden pin, the lever
swinging back and unlocking the cell
door. When he got out he took one of
several bricks back of the lever opposite
Smiths cell and soon broke it off. unlock
ing his cell door. Both men then went
10 work and cut hole in the inner and
outer walls and escaped.
Wilson has been in the State Prison
three terms. He is the man who burg
larized Boggs' residence at Colusa.