davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-28
DYNAMITE IN DUBLIN.
A MYSTERIOUS MURDER CONNECTED WITH
THE EXPLOSION.

EXPLOSIVES FOUND on PRIsONEI-A BOMB
IN THE ALDBOxOUam BARRACKs-TiiE PHYsI.
. CAL. FORCE PARTY NAY DE- REsuMiNG
woRE-roIAcE GUARDS DOUBLED
THROUGHOUT THE CRY.
Dublin, Nov. 27.--An explosion. supposed 10 have
been Of dynamite occurred this morning In Tyrone
It, No damage done. compositor named Sheri-
dan was arrested for being drunk. bulky object
was seen protruding from Of his pockets and
upon examination it found that he had in his
possession a case containing six detonators Of the
thickness of q quill. Each an inch long. and
had n screw attached for Ignition purposes Inc
case also contained a quantity Of illuminate OF
mercury. Sheridan. when arraigned before magis-
trate, said he taking out patent to be used
by the printing trade He had purchased the de-
tonators from q man In q public house lie was
questioned regarding his alleged patent, but ne
could give description Of II.
A tin box. filled with some sort OF saturated ma
terlal resembling g,npowder. was found yesterday
morning inside the Aldborough barracks fuse
attached to cap connected with the powder;
This fuse had the noS o. .Sea 1t
could Sans Seen DROPPED e wall
the place where Contents Of the
Box has not been completed 1t has been reported
that tia the mate, , in the box was
viii blow public bSd!ngss in ps1 ars
They have every prScsuSn to Pre-
All the guards at the public buildings have Deen
Increased, and many plain-ciothes men are doihs
extra duty $780,,
1t is thought that the Physical Force party intend
to resume operations now that the f1nai adoptoh
OF the Home Rule bill IL said to have been m
definitely postponed. A majority OF the people are
bitter In their denuncaton Of such policy.
Three men fought this evening In lonely street
near Sir John Rogersons quay on the Lfey one
of them drew a revolver and fired, His companion.
after~ard identified az Patrick Reid zen dead with
q bullet In his heart. The other two men ran away;
The who used the revolver was caught ana
was recognized the man who had been arrested
suspicion OF being connected with the Recent ,,
dynamite explosions here but was released owing
to lack Of positive evidence His name is not
known. The third man escaped. The three are
believed 10 have had much TO do with the dynamite
explosions. The city has been excited greatly by
the reports of the murder and its supposed bearing
upon the dynamite plots. - a. 49,, ..,
London nov. 2S.-''The Daily News" correspond
ent in Dublin says that Patrick Reid who was muir
dercd last night arrested With Sheridan yester-
day morning but was DISCHARGED because nothing to
erai belief here Is" ADDS the correspondent. that
The go ne answerabe for the explosions feared that
Reid might divuige their secrets
Dispa tches received early this morning from
Dublin say tina: the police guards have been
doubled throughout the city. Orders have been
teegraphed to the police of all Irish and English
ports 10 watch for suspects
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-28
COMPLAINTS OF OVERCHARGES.
RESIDENTS OF ST. GEORGE, s. L., PAY FOR A
JOURNEY WHICH THEY DO NOT TAKE.

RESIDENTS OF sT. GEORGE, s. L., PAY FOR
JOURNEY WHICH THEY DO NOT TAKE.
The residents Of st. George, Staten Island, have
long felt that an imposition was being put upon
them BY the staten Island Rapid Transit Railroad
Company. which has control Of the ferry service
between Staten Island and New-York City. They
say that they are charged 10 cents for scent
ride and a petition Is now In circulation among
them. addressed to the Sinking Fund Commissioners
OF New-York, asking that the fare be reduced to
cents.
The Injustice Of the ferry fare between St. George
and New-Yorh lies In the fact that st. George
people are charged for the railway part OF the
Journey. which they do not take: Passengers who
live n the extreme end OF the island pay no more
to travel back and forth between thelr homes anG
the city than st. George residents. The Injustice
OF the system OF charge is further shown In that
passengers travelling between stations on tne
Rapid Transit Railway who do not take the ferry
trip also receive a rebate OF cents a.,
The agitation is being vigorously pushed by
George NJ Plnney. jr, =. g. W. BENJAMIN, eS-
Teifair. Louis Densinser. z. C. B, ,n George
VI. Whtehouse. Arson Phelps STOKES, ~. hlden-
burg Howard r. Bayne, Thsie; Aexsnasr ,d y.
Shaw A. Prentice. @. q. Frelinsnuyseh. r. Llcde-
mann, Louis r. James. Charles HagedSm n M M
Eckstcln, Peter McQuade. Edwin ~ Fei. George
Edward Harding. John NJ Pendieton ana others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-28
SHIPPING NEWA
PORT OF NETWORK. MONDAY. NOV. a. 1903.
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
brilliant 2 Keller sSinsmuaa is xcv :, -
Rss Nov ,.s. sos snS II;
storage passengers to oerchs Co. Arrived At the Bar
steamer cam Caracas woodric Porto cabeo November 49,
sSrns9" ss .ssq p "'ss iSa
Steamer Athos tBr. savahilla November CAs!hassT
m nd and passenger PIN. ForwOod Co. Arrived
Herd Gsntp.so, ~ S0Y ZEN ::
Stevens Havana Nss'%Ss5 e. r. Arrive, Wa
S s:s's 81. ass:s. X X
Rye =; william I'D
"s Ship Emily Reed simmens Liverpool ~ days -
0r rs cyds OF IsusSsars sum Ponce October =
sssay 70 hSos $50 southeast strong brsssss
Steamer Nomadc obj. Clarke. Lwerpooi-H Maitland
steamer Elhu Thomson Hansen. JscksonviIie-w
Steamer Cherokee Bearse. Charleston and Jacksonville
steamer Fanlta. Simmons. Phiadelphia-wm Clyde
60 Steamer Mexican Prince tBr,. Durchars Dover for
Steamer CITY Of Birmingham. Burg savannah--R Z
Steamer Aer oGer Christorers. Bremen via South
@lsa-t mSr.s Hughes. Cape Hayt
E.s @ s,nhssm nSssr Hsrs e.
Ship james Drummond Curtis, swatow' China-'amss
rr angola (Iir), Iockhart Portland. Me- whitney
BRIG H w II Hutchnss. Armstrong. Georgetown. Den-A
schooner Carrie Lock. Stevens st Vincent eto
Schooner Alice Maud st john BIZ Parker
schooner Annie r Kemp. Port princs.F Elliott
s sShoonsr n sr. st John scamms ros
SCHOONER Mary Il Lynch Merry. cabaren-Adams .
Jmenla
Steamers Nomadc r for LyerpoO Eihu dnom n,s,.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
Steamer Siberian tED. Park sailed from Glasgow f0s
Steamers Senwood Mshasan from Bsssn s.d
Hamsyrg,. sailed fror" Swansea Tor Nsw'f0'H S0's"'
IS Steamer @ LORD sailed from Dundee for Now
fs Steamer MsT'H Ts. e osn;msnn from N.yr0sH Nov
@ p SS1s%S:- fss' Alton. ~
.sss%s.T sos Vent *. IL. q wight
81 PEI. @ rss: s''''n '.'a from
s : Mover.
't Steamer jams: Brand Harding sailed from mA''
fU steamer Essicsons Abbey ODD Barnett from New.
rs s !as S% New
York November -. -, 80, 49,, 49,, H..
steamer ruerst Bismarck t0er) Albers. New-fork tos
Genoa arrived at Naples November u 49,,
steamer Fuda Oer). Thaenhorst. from GENOA Tor New
York sailed from Gibraltar November ~ -
York ss'csf sssc" va fo ss SAID Bombay Perm
November ~ v. -,..s =.
cihrai1ar November 81 and proceeded for Genoa.
Steamer Empress OF Japan (Br) Lee from Vancouv9s
c. arrived At Yokohama November a.
Steamer Sirius tr, Ford. sailed from Rio Janero ~
steamer Wordsworth (3e,s), Harbie, from Nsw.fo1
November TO- for Bahia etc. arrived at Pernambuco NO
vsmbsr ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-28
STRIKERS ASSAULT A FOpEuAN.

There was something like riot at the grain elc
vator OF the New-York Central and Hudson River
Railroad at Sixtieth-st. and the North River yes
terday morning. a number OF Bohepians
ployed as grain shoyellers went strike there
on Saturday morning because Superintendent Phc-
Ian refused to pay them for hour during which
they were kept waiting for boat which was to
be unloadcd Other men were employed In their
places. They went back to the elevator yesterday
morning and two of them assaulted Antonio
Tuhera, the foreman. He was knocked down. but
was not hurt seriously. He ran to the Office, took
a revolver from his closet and fired two shots over
the heads Of the strikers who Immediately fled.
Another employe teephoncd to Police Head
quarters thai n riot was In progress at the ce-
Vator and the res arves were scnt from the police
station In West Sixty-eghth-st. TO quell the dis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-28
NJ CARROTS REQUEST REFUSED.

NJ. CAsIMIR-PERrER AND NJ. BURDEAU DECLINE
THE TASK OF FORMING A NEW FRENCH CAB
INET-M. spULLER MAY BE CALLED on.
London. Nov. PA dispatch to the Central
News from Paris says that President Carnot
asked NJ Poincarre again to press NJ. Casimir-
Perier President of the Chamber OF Deputies,
to form Cabinet. The dispatch adds that NJ
Cas;mir- Perier defmtivey declined to undertake
the task.
Paris, Nov. 27.-After NJ. Casimir-Perier alb
solutesy refused to attempt to form Cabinet
dean to undertake the formation of a Ministry.
NJ. Burdeau pleaded that his health forbids him
to attempt the task.
NJ. Poncarrc told him Of the various opinions
gathered from the politicians who have been
called to the Elysee to give advice on the stu-
alton. Later the President summoned Felix
Faure and Francois de Many. Vice-Presidents
of the Chamber. and Charles Merlin and NJ.
Bardoux. vice-Presidents Of the Senate He
asked them for their views Of the situation and
their recommendations for the Premiership.
Eugene Spuller. Minister OF Foreign Affairs In
1885, lie mentioned this evening az possible
still Is that either Dupuy himself or Casmir-
Pericr will form the new Cabinet.
Emile. Vicomte de Kermenguy. one OF the
Deputies for Finisterre. died yesterday. In the
Chamber Of Deputies to-day NJ Casimir-Perier
made an official announcement Of his death
and paid tribute to his memory. At the
close Of NJ. Casimir Perier's remarks the Cham
Der proceeded to revise contested elections, but
adjourned in short time.
The Senate met to-day and decided that II
would be unconstitutional to legislate in the alb
sence of Ministry. An adjournment was taken
until Thursday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-28
OF FOREIGN NEWS.

London Nov. 27.-Fire yesterday, at Dunraven
Castle. Bridgend. Glamorganshire did slight DAM
age. The flames were quickly overcome. Lady
Dunravsn and her two daughters were at me
castle Dunraven Castle Is one Of the seats OF inc
Earl Of Dunraven. owner Of the yacht Vaikyrie
London Nov. ia stir has been caused In So
cety by the conversion to Romanism or the niece
of John Morley, Chief Secretary for Ireland she
kept house for her uncle at the Secretarys Lodge.
Dublin. She will enter convent within three
months.
Toronto, Nov. 27.--Chancellor Boyd to-day set
aside the judgment for 1000 recently obtained by
A. Charlebois against the Great Northwest Cen
trail Railroad. The case has been In litigation Tor
five years, and the costs so far exceed $4,000.
Rome, Nov. 27.--The Pope to-day presided at
discussion to the Qualification OF three proposed
saints
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-28
A WAR ECHO.
CIAN-rifE EVOLUTION o. YOUTH.
iron The Phisaeiphia Tmes)

The distressing plight Of the who he's len -
arm ss In the ditch under some CORY iampsit or o.
the open field, appeals TO sympathy Whenever ~
wherever chance 70 800 him. There IL one siasa &
veterans, howevos. OF whom nue 10 heard nothiaa
written, who lost bcath AMI vgor on the sun-
scorehed plains OF North Carolina, wore noeulated
with germs disease In tho fpsid thadea a,
mosphcre OF che fest ring swshps along MfgA
Some Of these easrs arc peculiarly distressing. Ane
consideration am observation Of them recalls
the horrors or the period.
Lewis ID. BlundIn, OF liumcvic, Pa.,--how Dr.
Elundin-is onc OF the sd st on tho record. lie
was with Company e.. 18th Pennsylvania Volunteers aad
received honorable dIstharcc In 1866 lhca the
JcI soa Medical Co ise OF phadcit hia, graduating IN
1875. Soon after graduating, ana while living Nam.
yuak he became suddenly Insyzed from us waist down
ss a result OF exposure during the war; Ihe best q
hias faculty. including Drs. wm {. Todd "a
Moorchousc, Gross End Paneoast Of Jefferson Medical
COLLEGE, said tht tho par lysls daa inflammation
q tlc spinal cord. and trcase1 him without the sshes
success or relief. For thrcc years he could VAN
lis bodily pains koyese-his pain OF for bic
homeless tordltlon Being q physician his IL
a-ckes ana investigation into his case were I'm.
worried and that which neither cne best phila.
dephIa pbysicians nor the abiess specialists Of
Jefferson College could DO has been done by Cahodiaa
physician, and Dr.. Lewis d. Dlundn 10 now walking
al out as easily as he marched In 1851. IFS marriage
was but recently celebrates.
This rssc brings up the question again which Of ls>
has been 80 Often asked, 'w science eventually give
us tho Elixir of Life! Is thee such nerve
ELIXIR AZ that for which chemists q East have
50 long soug,tl VIII $50 years DO the limit Ct mans
He Instead Of three ana enr' However this may
be- ten years ago case Of paralysis the abeve
woud have been hopeless. Now, however. the above
ca teas,d VITA compile success. cal the patient
With the large nerve cenes Of back and legs dead snA
dying has new life infused into thcm AMI Is again walk
ing about and active before.
The medicine which produced the above resuls IN ~
ease Of D.. Bunr.n the prescription OF cccbrfed
Carird,a1 physician which Il adopon ny Thousands
N tie 70 ror Amerc1, p yscisns TO- nerve snd bsss1
dsoaacs benz kcp, by d-la,s,' u"dr the natc Of Dr.
WILLOWS Pink PMS for Pale People.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-28
A FAIR IN AID or THE MESSIAH HOyg.

fair for the benefit Of the Messiah Home for Children
opened yesterday In the Fifth Avenue Art Galleries
addition the features Of a fair. n special
hbiti"n and private sale OF paintings held This
exhibition Includes by wclkn artists In
the sale Of picture the Home Ia benefited by
mission. The fair Is under the management OF Mrs. J.
Wells champney. Mrs Gilman coliamorr. MR.. Edward
Holhrook and Mis-. Egan. Others connected with It are
Mrs. q. Tucker. Mrs. J. s. White Mrs O. IT, Robinson
Mrs !. 4. Bevns. Mrs A. ~ Palmer. Miss May Rollins
Mrs. o. h. Newcome Miss Thompson, Miss Page, Mrs
q. l.. Mason. Mrs George =. Shrady.
Tho Art Committee In composed OF Miss Sarah Cooper
Hewitt. Mrs Rhoda Holmes Nichols Mrs Theodore
suiro. Mrs Charles Wetmore. Mrs. Ella COndie Lamb
Miss Margaret Bislani and Mrs. J. Wells Champncy.
The fair Will be open this afternoon and evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-28
CHURCH FOR THE REV. c. n. YATNAy.

The historic oil Scotch Presbyterian Church Fourteenth
at near sxthavc has been transformed into Me,ropoli-
tan Hail. In n the Rev. G. X. Yatmnn. the evangelist
who has been preaching In the Academy OF Music for
hfty-two Sundays. will hold meetings at noon every
week day. and at II n. and 7:3o p. m. on Sundays
Services will be- held IN the Academy OF Music every
Sunday The church II leased for six months with
the privilege renewal for longer time and has been
remodeled.
The expenses Of the work guaranteed by n COM
mtee OF twenty-sevcn wc-known men. OF which J. NJ.
Cornell IL chairman. j. d. Slayback, vice-charman
rotary.
Opening services held In tho place last even
Ing when an audience OF nbout 1000 persons
cnt The first anniversary services will be held In the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-28
SHIPPING MASTER AVID CAPTAIN FIGHT.

The first overt act IN regard to the question that
is now nsitatIng shipping circles rs TO who shall
have the privilege OF shipping sailors occurred
OH Saturday night ia Whi,ehall-st. when Robcr,
j. Pointer. shippng-mastcr who It IL alleged.
has been getting contracts for shipping sailors
British ships In this port. met Captain Reston. OF
the British bark Waimea. heated argument oc-
CURED between the shipping master and the cap
tain. which resulted In n fight. In which the cap
tain got much the worst OF H. and yesterday he got
"a warrant for the arrest OF Pointer. Pointer
and Captain Reston had met before the floor
OF the Maritime Exchange and Captain Reston had
been threatened by Pointer with arrest for defama
tlon OF character. The matter will be brought be-
fore the Tombs Court this morning. In the mean
time the sailor Is absolutely Indifferent as 10 who
gets the money for shipping him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-28
TIE xENDALs IN BR0OKLYH.

crowded house welcomed Mr.. ard MIS- Kendall .. the
ooumbs Theatre In Brooklyn. where they began weeks
ensaecmens last evening. The play wa The Second
Mrs. Tanqueray" which will he repeated this and Friday
evenings and Al the mAtnee4 tomorrow and Saturday.
Mr. ana MRS kcndsl were recalled at the close OF tho
second act Tomorrow anil Thurday evenr they will
sPrss An Nhc Silver She'll" At the special matinee
on Thanksgiving Day "A White Lilo, viii be given.
next week John Drew will spDAr in Tho Masked Ball."
Inc performance Of "Americans Abroad" at the
Amph'n Thcstre les: evening wss witnessed by crowded.
nouse, INC p'sy wrl be cpcs:cd ali the week, with
ID "Dnkota" next wesk,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-28
THE ANNUAL REPORT PRESENTED

The thrty-ifth annual report OF ST. Lukes Hospital
presented yesterday TO the Board of Managers. IL
dated October s At the meeting last evening OF tho
managers there present George Blasden Waldron
T. Brown. George a. Croker Theodore X. Gibbs Arson
W. Hard Benoni LOCKWOOD George Maccuoch Miller.
J. Pierpont Morgan jr.. the Rev. Dr. Henry Motet
Gordon Norrie Henry a. Oakley. Henry Parrish William
Alexander Smith. Cornelius Vanderbilt and Philip O.
Weaver. The report has already been published.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-28
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
EPr.'. C4G I,SS1.,

..py thorough knowledge Of the natural laws whica
govern the operations Of digestion and nuTtlon ana ~
careful application Of the ns propetes o. hs sssh
deatey favored beverage which NAY sAvs " a. SreS
heavy doctors bills Ii Is by the udcous ~ ~ s.s
Nrtices OF diet that constitution may be gIeous ~
up until strong enough to resist every o,oSrd
US ready TO attack wherever there u weak pSms. ,s
may escape many fatal shaft by ksspns cssw"
fortified with pure blood and properly "ou'"'''s
--'Civi Service Gazette" M. a~al .nsv
Made simply with boiling wafer OF . sm.' ~"
In half pound tins. by 0roters. labelled Snus
JAMES NPPS = co., homssSxstunHsSS H.SisSC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-28
a CHILD FATALLY SC.iLDED.

Joseph Merrill three years old, living with his plrcnt,
In Richmond Road. staplcton. y. L. attempted carry
his baby sister Lucy across the kitchen Of the house
yesterday She was too heavy for him. and when pass.
Ing the stove he allowed her to full by stove stood
boiler OF hot Eater. The little fell boiler
When tho mother saw what bad happened she plunged
hands Into the boiling lifted tho SRI
doing ths she WIS badly burned. She and the child
were taken 10 the smith Inhrmary for treatment Tie
little cannot live. Tho mothers hands and wrists
also badly sealdcd and her suncrngs intense
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-28
INTEREST ~ TIE UNIVERSITY SETTLEMENT

special meeting Of the Alumni Association OF Column
bla College held Iat evening In the Hotel Brnnwck
The meeting called 10 listen talk by Stanton Cot
one OF viccrrcsdcnt and n enthusiastic worker
the rnivcrty Settlement Society Of This city. Mr..
Colt callci for aid Ia III" OF the scticlnc1ttis
,crviccs ~ college and President bcth Lw
made further ap.-i i,"sol tions passed plcl,n.
tho assistance Of the society aIi appoiDnx too
OF Ave 20 max. a canvass Of the alulsiL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-28
CHANGE PROPOSED IN THE MEDICAL LAW.

At adjourned annual meeting Of the County Medical
Society held Academy OF Medicine last night DR.
e. A. Ayers chairman Of the Committee the Practice
OF Midwifery made report recommending the submits
sion the Legislature OF bill requiring midwives to
appear before the State Medical Examiners and
examination before receiving licenses The bill re-
fered the state Medical Society The address OF the
newly elected president. Dr. Seneca ID. Powell who Ia
III. read by DIR. Henry D. Chaplin the first Vice.
president Technical papers read by Drs. Chaplin.
Henry q. Pifard and W. l.. spratiing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-28
LENT BANCA ROMANO NINE MILLION LIRE.

HON THE CONCERN CONCEALED A DEFICIT
sIGNoR RArAzN DISMISSED FROM OFFICE.
Rome. Nov. N.-rhe Parliamentary Commission
which Investigated the bank scandals reported that
the National Bank had lent the Banca Romano
100000 lire for few hours on a day of Govern
inspection in order that the deficit IN the lat
ter institution might be concealed from the
aniners In view OF this statement Feice Caval-
letti, Extreme Radical. will move upon the reas-
sembling Of the Chamber that the investigation
courts Of justice on the ground that the director OF
the National Bank has been guilty OF a misde-
msanor In pressing his motion he will also crit.
icise the Parliamentary Commission for withholding
documents which apparently compromised Giotti
The Extremists will present motion virtually fix
ing the responsibility upon Signor Ratazzi. This
certainly will storm Of bitter personalities.
Signor Ratazzi has been dismissed from his Of
nee OF Controller Of the Royal Household. He is
cused OF being Of the chief authors Of the bank
corruption.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-28
COUNT KALNOKY AND THE VATICAN

THE AUSTRIAN PREMIER UNEASY ABOUT TIE
PoPE's FRANCO RUSSIAN POLICY.
Rome, Nov. T.-It is stated on excellent authority
that the Vatican has received precise Information
that during the recent visit Of Count Kalnoky.
Austrian. Hungarian Prime Minister to King Hum
bert at Monza, the former complained of the Popes
Franco Russian policy and declared that the Pope
ought not to abandon Catholic Austria and Italy:
an understanding should be arrived at with the
Vatican. Serenity prevails at the Vatican. The
Pope Is firm and will make no change In his course.
The same authority confirms the report that
reduction will be made In the italian Army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-28
Mr.. PRESCOTT WILL SUPPORT MALBY.
4 PHYSICIAN ELLIS HIMSELF

DR. Woodruff sELOvER COMMITS SUICIDE NEAR
NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J.
The little hamlet Of Rhode Hall, near Ncw-Bruns-
wick, II excited the suicide of DR.. Woodruff
selover. sixty years old. lifelong resident OF the
place The doctor placed the muzzle of n gun In his
mouth and by pressing the trigger with his foot
blew his brains out Domestic troubles are said
to have caused the act.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-28
MADAME PATTI TOO I'LL TO SING.

Rochester y. Y. Nov. g7.-Mme. Patti has cam
celed her engagement 10 sing here tomorrow night
on account OF Illness. Mr. Furlong the local mana
ger says that she r. really III. A story Is cur
rent that the sale of seats not large enough to
warrant concert.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-28
LESLIE STEPHEN TO TAKE BALFOUR's
PLACE.

London Nov. N.-A- J. Balfour. the Conservative
leader in the House Of Commons intimated this
afternoon that the attack Of influenza from which
he h sufering would prevent his taking part In the
unveiIlng. tomorrow Of the memorial to James
ef0phen the well-known suthor has consented 70
fSke tie place Of Mr. Balfour and make address
81 fhe u0vetling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-28
srEryTrz AND LAsSER MAI PLAY IN MONTREAL.

Montreal Nov 2I.-Therc is n strong probability
that great chess between Stents and Lasker
will take place in Montreal More thnn 900 has been
subscribed by the local players and II satisfactory ar
rsngemsnts be made at least portion Of the match