davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-30
THE STATE or TRADE.

s Gs% go DO sa s9Gas f ~ do Y sSy =
sl 90; winter wheat, patent: s3 73"St io spring
:: 8" l go" sss j@he 1s ja SS' sss ~!
81 i.aeGo I,4c stock. $4,000 bush sales, ia:
900 bush; milling wheat by sample, 'la.4c. Corn
Easy mixed sPc! ana ,v May y a. ssfs s4e Jane
48d4s I-4c: stock. $4,000 bush sales 5000
bush; white corn BY sample, &c; yellow do. SOC.
oats r G No white sSc w'sr9 ~ G "4 &c. No
No =. G4c nominal. stock joj57 bush. Hay firm:
good to choice timothy. SIGa 81. Grain freighs in.
active steam to LlyerpHcI Id Cork, for orders.
mess pcrE Pa bulk meats, loose i'' shoudsrs..
II lee; sugar picked shoulders. II l2'; sugar.
cured smoked shoulders lie; hams II l.2c; lard,
refined T. Lie. Hut'eT quiet ba creamery: fancy:
so p 'a%d ia Eggs nrm n0 IS a"is
~ 4c '' sr strong cA and actve rrannad
IL is.
Boston. May 2o.-Markets quiet,
Buffalo. May 2o;-spot spring wheat active, hut
bush do a 34c: 5000 bush 40 Northern, II 3-4c;
5000 bush do. = 3-9c; 1000 bush do y lee:
Closing-No hard. - 12c: No Northern, 20 La
20 Use: No > do. IS $50: No Northern c T. dull
20 3-sc. Winter wheat dull. lower No 2 red, 74c;
opened firm, closed duh and weak Mt inside prices.
Saes-s,OOo bush NJ = yellow, ~ 12d 45 &c: IS
cars No . corn; 43 1-2a4fc. oats.Good demand.
do - 3-4c 3 cars do. 30 l-2c : cars no 3 white.
3sd3s i-4c No mixed. Sc bid. Rye dull: No. 2,
ssh Gcc. Flour easy, trade light: best spring. - IS
- 81 winter, " 3oo 80 45; rye -four; So go
~ 35. MN feed firm. unchanged: Canal fr"ights
strong wheat. &c: and rye. = 5sc: fayseed 30.
Chicago May s9.-TIie leading futures ranged az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-30
DJVINDLING GOLD RESERVE.
LOWWATER MARK Likely TO BE REACHED
THIS WEEK AT THE TREASURE
DEPARTMENT OFFICIALS CONFIDENT THAT THE
corn p.1ANcE WILL BE REsToRED-IN-

DEP ,Rrvryr OFFICIALS CONFIDENT THAT THE
COLD BALANCE WILL BE REsToRED-IN-
CREASE IN THE NET TREASURY BALANCE.
Washington, May 29.-Since January the sum OF
sco 600 Ooo in gold has been exported 10 Europe,
and tho eyport movement instead Of having abatcd
s..ns To have received fresh Impetus. Most OF
this rold was taken from the United States Treasury
and practically all that is being exported
from the same source
In that line the Treasury Department has sustained
NOT loss OF s25 354. 143 the net total gold In the
Treasury on January 1, 1893, having been 1921 ,eGG
o,;, while today 1t is only S05 9l2,4I0. The gold
holdings within the five months OF this year have ut
lines anctuatcd. but since May the gold has been
nearly ALWAYS below the limit OF the sOcalled gold
reserve OF 300. 100000.
Az soop as the reserve was bn up n large ship
ment abroad would pull II down. and when from
natural causes from unusual excrtions on the
mart NJ the Administration to keep 1t intact It grew
again. another onslaught would decrease it, 1t was
today invaded 10 the extent Of over Si.OOjOOJ ana
adyices received from Newiork show that with the
rold engaged for shipment Tuesday and Wcdnes-
day. 90 200 OOO the total not gold remaining 10 IN"
Treasury will be about SDIOWOOo-the lowest fgir'
reached since the resumption OF specie payments In
addition 10 this large engagement there reports
current here from sources usually well founded. that
more gold will 60 out OF saturday sufficient, II Is
said, 10 rrdncr III" Soiu h"'ui"s' w "'o'""'"'o'
Drsplf. these heavy shipments, Treasury officials
express the greatest confidence" In the ability OF til"
Treasury to restore the gold balance They point
10 the fact that there j. u gradual and healthy Inflow
Of gold from natural causes 10 the Treasury, winch
+, only temporarily checked by The arg" amounts
taken for exports. Had such not been the case. The
export Of .CO.OO0.OOo since the first Of the year
would have left the net total gold In the Treasury
nt SI OOJ O0O instead Of which Ia stated to-dny
500 40. 4 cessation Of gold exports In large
amounts Is looked for by July l. as 1t Is understood
that the Austrian demand t. we'll nigh supplied.
A peculiar and encouraging feature OF the decrease
OF gold IL that corresponding Increase Is shown "a
In. net Treasury balnncr. That balance today wDs
3a7 1913, or nearly 81 100000 greater than 1t was
on March = when Secretary Carlisle took Official
charge Of the Treasury Department. OF this money
- lao 600 is I'm Subsidiary coIu and ~ 10000
In National bank depoSares. Both OF these Items
arc slightly In Of what they were OF Mnich -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-30
Encouragement for the Feeble.

. log the falling ember' Of vitality are capable
4 beins sekinllsd into warm and genial glow. Just
- os there hope for the weak and eacated invalid
L. aim nss therefore. despsnd. but derive encourage
psus sssn sAis and frsm the ufth that there 10
Stsstvs nAse peent in renewing the dspdsted powerk
G btsk0 Down asstem. Yes. thanks b IL unsx.
snvas1 tsoie vtftuss. Hoststtsrs Stomach Bivsn 10
lai1 sSvvtAG StrsnSA 10 the bodies aad hope In the
ninls q - fessas end pssvsus. Appetite. rdrssAins
ebsp. ~ aslulatsA q assh and eelsr. sss h;sspgs
sssAlps spsn ~ stYapMvs processes which this 1sse.
49, iss1eSssas sDssl inalps AaA oAssiss 70 toS.
sessfai esAsluasn. olgWeeA II Ss1eassd the blood
NJ sseAa ~ - 1itsass, whishs0 hsRdnavs even u
~ Snaaias yAss. vssssaAas IN ssnrssusa enG tAss.
OuGAly osse, Use. u ~ ssgah Nigssl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-30
THE 'EASTBOI'ND FLYER ARRIVES on TIME.
1T TOOK THE TRAIN TWENTY HOURS AND FIF'
TEEN MINUTES TO COME FROM CHICAGO
THE RECORD BROKEN.

THE RECORD BhOhFN.
The eastbound Exposition flyer Of the New-fork
Central Railroad. which left Chicago ut p. M Sun
day. arrived in the Grand Central station at II 10
D. NJ Yesterday exactly al the hour scheduled for lis
arrival. The Journey made over the lines OF the
Lake Shore and the NewYorS Central railroads. ana
the time occupied In the trip was twenty hours ana
nfte.n minutes There Is difference OF an hour
between central time In use in Chicago, and ca 'crh
time used In this city. The dividing line is at
Rochester, y. \. Central time is an hour earlier
than that In use here this explains the apparent
diversity between the scheduled lines Of departure
and arrival Of the train and the time taken for the
journey.
The train was met at the station by group OF
railroad officials who were enthusiastic tho trip
Tor in II records broken. The regular tine be-
tween CHICAGO and this city had only been
beaten by between four and five hours. but run oi
seventeen on>ccutvc miles between Jordan ana
syracuse had been run at III" average speed Of .
nile In forty .hv. seconds. When the train LETT m
rngo II wa, hauled by engine No 100. of the Lake
-horc Road. There were behind the locomotive three
new Wagner pnror coaches. the lIayt. Paris and
n sTG wsS H. coS genera" snr
tcndcnt Of thee Western Division; l. 3 Bloisrtt As,
wr:tcru agent: thomas Fici Is. master mechanic of
the road Division superintendent Close. Of the Wagner
company, and .. NJ Dow. superintendent Of the car
The rsl section Of the journey was %tween chi;
tanco IL 10I miles. which was covered In two hours
and fifteen minutes. Cleveland. ohio. was reached
ether point, were reached on time They vera Erie
ii 20 p n. central tim"D Rochcst'r 3 - a. m:
Eastern tinicl: syracuse. 10 n. M: ltra 0:25
a m Albany SIS A. m: New-York. Grand Cen.
trail station. II IL n. Al Elkiart. Ind, dining
car was p!chcd up and NJ Toltuo II WAS dropped.
Ey the Of the new patent coupling attach
Tcnis recently adopted ly the Lake shore ana New
York Central railroads tn" live md sometimes SIX
large pieces OF rolling stock were PRACTICAL. made
into one. Nearly all the swayins was done away
with by this device, ana even when the traln
was travelling it, highest speed glass Of water
brimful could be placed on table In the last ear
and not drop i" spilled.
The last lap Of the journey between Albany and
this city travelled by engine No. 0Os. OF the
Central stock. IN charge Of Engineer by keenan, The
train was charge Of the conductor. +. Bradley.
for the entire journey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-30
NO AUTHORITY TO ADMIT SULLIVAN TO BAIL

Augusta. Ne. Nav o9.-As result Of the action Of
Fail Commissioner Hamilton. II Hdicford. In John L.
6uivan's the supreme Judicial Court OF Maine.
at the law term. in this city. has decrrcd that
bail commissioner l. not authorized u admit TO bail
any person confined in Jail or held under nrrest by
virtue u precept returned TO judge during term
time; also that commissioners have power T. re-
duce bail fixed by any judge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-30
THE CHARGES AGAINST BISHOP BOyACUu

Omaha. Ncb. May 29.-Matters have come 10
focus In the Affairs OF the Catholic dOccsc of Lincoln
and evidence In support OF formal charge, against
Bishop Donacum has been forwarded 10 Monslgnor
saio for his info mntion before passing final judg
mcnt. The Offending bishop Is charged with tyiunny
Incompetence dl. obedience and violation OF the Balt
Decree IFS tyranny Is alleged to bc the result
Of arbitrary Suspension OF parish priests. notably
Father Corbei. Of Palmyra and his dIsobcdlcnc. lies
In Ignoring Monssn)r satoli's order 10 rcinstitc
Father C1rbtt. The henrg held 5cfor. ia hon
>cnun'll. of omaha. y,hcr charges nic nm ing
against Bishop Bonacum. drought by Father Walsh,
Oi .turOu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-30
MRS. j. BLOODGOOD. JH.. 4 COMPLAINANT.
SHE CHARGES A MEssENGER roy WITH TIL.
THEFT or \ VALUABLE PIN.


sirs. John Boodgood IT.. daughter n-lnw Of John
Ilo0dgood. banker and brokcg, AT No. - Broad It..
Il complainant In the jefferson Market Police
Court yetcrtiay afternoon. on Api - Mrs. BLOOD
good missed a diamond and ruby doubc-hcart pin.
valued nj $3.50 she reported her loss 10 Inspector
Mclaughlin. and Detective, Price and Mont gon"ry
were detailed TO the case. on saturday they arrested
John Cummings. messenger boy, living NJ No. i1l
West Thirty -scvcnih-st.; his father. Joseph. ard
MS sister. Christina seventeen years Old. Young
Cummings IL Messenger No. 072 Of the American
District Telegraph Company lie declares that he
found a pawn ticket for the pin on the street. lie
cave the ticket 10 hi mother. he says. and the two
watched a wcck for report Of the loss. As the
loss not advertised. they borrowed ~ they add
and took the PIN out OF pawn. tn, detectives ar
rcstcd Joseph. the father. while hr was trying to
pledge the pin the second time.
In the court Yesterday the pawnbrokcr Identified
Young Cummings the messenger boy. No. l.912 who
pledged pin at his plac" APRIL b. The Justic"
held the boy for trial In default Of ~ 900 ball. and
the father and daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-30
TIE ATLANTA ARRIVES At GREiTOWN.
MARINES LANDED AND wITHDRAwN-AMERIC
INTERESTS THOUGHT TO DE SAFE.

MARINES LANDED And DRAWN-AMERICAN
INTERESTS THOUGHT TO De SAFE.
Washington. May GA telegram has at last been
received n, the Navy Department announcing the ar
rival vt Greytown. Nicaragua. Of the Atlanta. Cap
tain lgginson reports that he landed the marines nj
tachcd the vessel TO look after American Interests
but withdrew them saturday evening nj the sugge'
lion OF United states Consul Brnidn While officials OF
the Navy and state Departments will make no positive
statement In explanation of III" landing and sudden
withdrawal Of marines from the Atlanta the assump
ton seems 10 be Tint Captain lrgin>on npdrd them
on arrival without waiting TO De Informed Of the situa
non md withdrew them on being Informed bv the
United states Consul that there was no Imminent
danger 20 American interests requiring their presence
on shore.
Secretary Gresham to-day said that he had heard
nothing from any authentic source about proposition
to establish proirctornt" Nicaragua. The Sccrc
rary xp-ctci the Alliance 10 arrive NJ Corntp on the
west coas, Of Ncara on Wednesday, and with the
Atanra which arrived at Greytown last saturday and
VA, authorized to land mai1ncs u nrce'niy tcre Is
little likelihood Of any Injury Icing sustained BY
American interests.
For the first lime since his departure for his post
Minister 30 Nicaragua. Mr.. liahcr h", been heard
from officially. secretary Gresham to-day rer.iI"
n dispatch from him sent from Managrn and dated
ii%riSd. salyador The whistler t@icrrap6s that he
thinks warship Is necessary at Corln'o. on course
he was ignorant of the fact that the United states
ship Alliance 10 Fastening 10 that point, ana Is rN
p.Ct.d 10 arrive on Wednesday. lie says that the
war between the Government and the rcvolnti"nlsts
Will probably become bitter, rs the r'vo'iohs's are
aggressive and powerful.
No news has reached the state Department In
dlca,ine that the American residents Of Nicaragua
mr.. being treated with hnrshncSs. ms WAS reported In
kilograms 10y way Of salvador.
DR.. ''uzman. the Minister from Nicaragua to the
United states. explains that in r'aklne Of the
probability Of n pr"icot"rac being established IN
Nicaragua 10y the United states his purpose was 10
limit his remarks I" the canal and not apply them
10 the entire country. His belief Is. and has always
been. that II the Nicaragua Canal Is built the United
states will assume "A PrOtcct0rute over that work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-30
SURGEON GENERAL SUTHERLAND RETIRED.
\ RECORD or LONG AID FAITHFUL SERVICE

HIS SUCCESSOR APPDlNIlp
Washington May 90 (spcclal.- Brlgndier General
sutherland. surgeon General Of the Army. was placed
on the retired list today. having reached the age oil
sixtv-two years The President late this evening
appointed Colonel George NJ St"rnbcrG 10 succeed
General sutherland.
General sutherland's record IN the Army has been
that OF a Jealous and faithful officer. lie entered
the military service assistant surgeon on August
), 1852: successfully passed through the Intervening
grades and reached the rank Nth which he rcrcs on
December -. 1890 Ills record was an active anu
crediiabc one. Two brevcts. one for mentoronS
services and another for digcnt dSthars. Of duties.
were conferred upon him. He medical purvcyor
- the armies under General IIallec medical Inspector
Of camps and transports Il the Army " The Tennessee"
and I'm -,i3 medical director NJ the Armies OF North
Carolina and Virginia. lie participated In The Siege
and surrender OF Nicksbur where he rendered valuable
professional services his record since the war has
been one OF marked activity and success
During General sutherland's term OF office A.
surgeon General marked advancement has been made
In the work OF pcrfecting sanitary conditions ana
method, IN the Army. There were also made during
this time many important Improvements In the
per -onncl OF the medical corps. For the adoption
Of modrro plans. for heating and vep'ila'ing post
buildings and hospitals. supplying the Army win
improved medical stores and equipments, includlnR
model field ambulance. great credit Is Que 10 th~
retiring surgeon General.
There 4. considerable speculation In military cir
probable that II the Presidents selection Is Confines
10 senior oficcrs. Colonel smith Will receive the
appointment. II the President dlsregards the matter
Of rank dominates officer solely on tho ground
Of efficiency the ease In the selection OF
Medical Inspector Trvon surgeon General OF the
Navy. Major Dinss Is likely To be named.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-30
GIETS EOR HRAHE SEAMEN.

Boston, MAY 29.-CollcctOr Beard has been Informed
by Assistant secretary OF stat" Quincy that the de
partmcnt will present a gold watch Ia Captain Man
lcy Of the English steamer Bordercr for bravery IN
saving the crew OF American schooner Iceland last
month. When Captain Manlcy arrived At Boston
he refused tn" salvage he was entitled 10. saying
at Is only humane ac.' IrsidoS the captain =
gift there viii be presented these articles To Chief
Mate Bog a magnificent marine glass. and 10 Mcssrs.
B0uch and silver both sclm,n. silver medal each.
The presentation will BE- made In England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-30
THE PETROLETI MARKET.

There were few signs Of life In the pe'ro"u"
market Yesterday. At the stock Exchange no uaHs.
actiork were recorded: at the Consolidated sales OK
futures amounted to 900 barrels at 5'a 30 CENTS
Prices for refined oil unchanged at DO ceh's
I'm barrels 2G5 cents In bulk AM 5.15 cents IN c,s
Foreign quotations were: Antwerp, !. ~ n""'''
Blemnn a 80 marks: London, 1874 Ia pence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-30
THE BERLIN PRESS ON WORLDS FAIR AWARDS.

Berlin. May oO.-Tbe newspapers here concur In
declaring that the awards at the Chicago Worlds Fair
will b. WORTHLESS. since the Fair Committee, has re-
fused TO give an international composition 10 The sys-
TEN OF awards. The newspapers express regret that
German exhibitor. wcrc cntccd - the Woriis Fair.
The National Iaitnne7 save: Tho pure able
diplomas Of the American Committee VIII be larg iy
depressed in vai. by IN" competition 81 the dp ,mas
OF tho European Committee. This pcrhaps will effect
what considerations Of International d"ccncv have
failed 10 do. namely. to induce the American jury TO
Join the European jury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-30
QUEER DUTCH BOOKS At iTCryOy

There was only moderate Attendance AZ iii, frat of
tho three days. sale Of Americana ety. al Tia ouc,Ion
rooms Of bangs g. Co.. No. 1879 broadway, Yesterday
and prices a. 0 rule wore low. \ large number OF
the works offered yesterday old editions OF Dutch
historical and geographical works, relating 10 early dis.
esveries by Dutch explorers. and soms Of them were
The mon whs nsds ths Nav Word known to tho Oh.
SAs AshaEi Rgica psa st ~ saES-ssls MA ~ ~ q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-30

small quarto yellum work by w. Usscincx entitled Den
Nederlandtschen Bye.curf' The Dutch Beehive" be-
ing collection OF pamphlets published In 1G07S oenst
the truce with Spain, which prevented the formation
OF . West India company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-30
DOSTON WOOL MARKET.

Ros,on Mnv -Wncl-Demand Is very modefate
and Small lots are mostly selling Prizes are N "
buyers favor Ohio Is quoted at .0c M anu ~
pound. No l oomblng dull aud nominal at 3ia DOC
Ohio fine dealne at zoe and Mch EAU nne aeia',e 90
IS LII 26c per pound. Unwashed combing wc S.
dun at oBa24c for oDeluarter and tnfre-es".ss
blo)d Tcrit ny wool sells quietly on ons,s ,or
sou SIC for finc and fine medium ana 4194sc LOT
medium. Texas, California and Oregon WOODS .sns'
Pulled wool In steady demand at 800 use l3r pHv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-30
TIE PATROL FLEET OFF FOR

TIE PATROL FLEET OFF FOR BEIlRING SEA
Washington, May 20.-with the exception OF the
flagship Mohcan. all the vessels composing the naval
fleet for the enforcement OF the modus Nvend In
Behrng Sea during the present season now on
their way 10 the sealing grounds. The last to 60
wns the Albatross. which started northward fWm
Port Townsend on Saturday. The MohIcan which
was detained at Port Townsend 10 receive special in
siructions from Washington. will start for Bchring
Sea today tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-30

ror,s,chtw,ttsI don't think simmons showed
good Judgment in naming his boy. William.
shouldn't like q boy OF mine to be known tnrOuSs
life by the name OF Bil.' a.. ,..,.. -
potts-Why man, il he should 60 into ponueess !. =
would be the best thing imaginable for him.-tlno"
spols Journal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-30
No KNOWLEDGE OF THREATS ny CHINA.

Wa hington. May 20.-Secrciary Gresham to-day salt
that he had no knowledge OF any threat the part
the Chinese Government To rctaliac the United
States In case OF the enforcement OF the Geary law
as Indicated by j. lIubley Ashton. counsel for thu
Chinese Government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-30

Colorados big pavilion in Mines and Mining was
opened this morning, and all day long big crowd
stood In front OF the three show cases In the centre
Of the pavilion which contained the breckenridge
gold exhibit from summit County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-30

Captain Bonfcds secret service detectives hovercd
around the pavilion al day, Keeping an eye on the
dismords and the other on the crowd which mounted
the steps and pccIed through the plate ea.s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-06
THE BALTIMORE LEAVES THE NAVY YARD.

Thu sailing of a naval vessel for a long cruise
In foreign waters causes many heartaches. ana inns
must have been felt by the friends of those on
board who were present at the departure u u'o
baltimore for China from the Navy Naru EeS'e'
dav afternoon At 4:30 O'Clock the ship SWUNG ou'
into the stream and left the Navy YARD Tor lo"s
service In Asiatic waters. Yesterday, however was
not the time for the last adieus, as the NesSVi
went to Staten Island. whore she VIII receive nei
supply of ammunition from Fort "answol'i'
Practically everything else was on the snip peloie
she left the Yard and she was IN me cohui"oi
for a long VOYAGE Captain Brdgman expects to
leave Staten Island Saturday for the ASiauc
station The vessel is expected to stop at the
following ports: Gibraltar or Agiers Malta pos
siblv,. Alexandria Port Said Suez. Alden, Colombo,
Singapore and Hong Kong. On her arrival at the
Asiatc Station the Baltimore will relieve the Ian
caster and become the flagship of the station
The Baltimore carries thrty-one officers and $50
in the crew. The list of officers is as follows:
Captain w. r. Brdgman. Lieutenant-Commander
7 p Merrell Lieutenant II. o. Rttenhouse, Lieu
tenants F. H. Holmes A. T.. Culver, G.. II. STAFF
ford and f. Simpson, Ensgns G. \. Hayward,
w. H. Buck l.. H. Everhart. r. r. Belknap, j. IL.
Sypher and H. G. Mcfarland; Naval Cadets II. II.
Ward E. L. Bissett, C: j.. Long, f. II; Camp
bell C. C. Terrell. G.. L. Holsinger and H. b.
Price; Medical Inspector j. NJ Flint. Passed AS
sistant- Surgeons p. II. Bryant and r.. NJ Ken
nedy Paymaster d. A. Smith. Chief-kngineer
G. W. Stvers Passed Assistant Engineer r.; G.
Denig, Assistant Engineers w. b. Day ana A.
Hartrath Gunner c. b. Magruder, Carpenter j.
Cooper, Pay-Clerk j. Schon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-06
he DIED WHILE BEADING HOMER.
SUDDEN END OF THE PROPRIETOR OF WELL
KNOWN cHoPHoUsE ONCE BARTENDER
"A TRANSLATION OF THE ILIAD
rorND AT HIS SIDE

FOUND AT HIS SlDb'
Edward ]. Sherlock. the proprietor OF 'he we'''
known cbophouse the Abbey. at NO. 80 fuitoh-
st RrookIvn was found dead In bed yesterday
,,orn,ng He had been reading Popes translation
NJ Uomer's Had before going to sleep ana 'he
hook was found at his side His home was at
No 17s Garfield Place. in that city. but ne had
= hedroom In the Abbey where he frequently
.,snt on Monday he at the Abbey IN 'he
,,,orninu but in the afternoon he went TO his nome
lie took his son. a boy of four years. for rahoie
IN the mark After returning to the Abbey at p IN
ne said that he was tired and would so to ped'
Ie did so at d. IN. Yesterday morning his DUST
ness manager went to his room to call him. anu
found him dead in bed. Heart disease Is supposed
to have caused his death.
Mr. Sherlock was portly man. about forty years
aid He came to this country from Ireland when
,,ourg man and was a bartender in the old Claren-
don Hotel until about ten years when ne
purchased a chophouse on the site now occupieu
nv the Federal Building. He sold this wneh 'le
property was taken by the Government, ana secureu
tbe lease of the Abbey in 1885 from his lathci-
in-law Thomas Burke. The property was Pui-
chased by Joseph Wechsler last spring for Nlo-
nm hut the lease has year 10 run. The puil1,hs
comber farm in 1910. Mr. Sherlock had many curlos
IN the place including a collection OF h cdI.,,
He a Of literary tastes, ana a proiniiett..
member of the Masonic Fraternity, being Nhisn'
Temnlar a Noble OF the Mystic SHRINE, anu d
scottish Rite Mason of the thirty-second degree