davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-10
List DAYS az SCHOOL,
CITY UNIVERSITY ALUMNI MEET.

Inc annual meeting OF the Alumni ASSOCIATION VI
the University OF the city OF Ncw-Yort vas hcld IL
III" '"'hcn room Of the Institution last hight
fr'o"fich Bnker presided. As the names OF mo
dlH"reh' classes called by the secretary, Z IL
I"h PMhS' OF ~. the first r"spohu' -
Ie''er WIS read from the Rev. DR.. Edward ADDo"'
W. o' '"n'bridgc Mass, expressing his r'Er'' W
MS unavoidable aLs,ncc. The Rev. Dr. Henry W.
lara READ the nccrOlo gical record for last year.
WHICH contained the names Of John Taylor johnston
ana George lngraham Scncy.
~ j.. dc Frcc reported that there was cash
balanc" OF $500 IN the treasury.
Ater supper Pre- idcr, Baker made pleasant
address 10 the graduating class. 10 which Charles
W. Mllard replied. The following officers were then
elected
Frederick Baker. president: James Stokes. vice
PRESIDENT A. W. Ferris secretary; a. u. dc Frece'
treasurer; ii. VI. Baird. registrar. Executive Com
mitcc: Mycr Is. Isaucs. j. J. Stevenson Israel c.
andcr :. Lyman.
Among those present were Professor Isaac J..
RuS.ell, Professor Charles u. Brush. Benjamin II.
Buyls the Rev Dr. C. H. barnes and Professor
Daniel :. Martin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-10
10 LNQTInE INTO R.IILROfD .fFFITRS
\ SEARCHING INVESTIGATION TO Pr BEGUN BY
THE FEDERAL GRAND JURY

SEARCHING INVESTIGATION TO Pr BEGUN BY
THE FEDERAL GRAND JURY.
Chicago. June 9.-An Investigation into railway man
agemcnt will bc begun by the Federal Grand Jury
Monday next. This promises Ia be- the most far
reaching aud thorough Inquiry into the affairs Of the
big railroad companies that has ever been undertaken
by the Interstate Commerce Commission. and ii Is
said that Tia" present inquiry /, only begun after
Giligcnt study Of the situation hy the commissioners
and Attorney General Oncy. some Of those upon
whom eubpOcnas have been served George H..
Blanchard chairman Of the Central Traffic Associa-
lion. r. &. Donald. Ni'"-olnrman Of the Central
Traffic Association j. ". Mdgrlcy. u. W. Caldwell
chairman OF the Western Passenger Associations ". f.
WHITE passenger traffic manager OF the Atchson &.
Crane. assistant passenger agent of The Wabash ,
George J. Charlton. assistant passenger agent Of the
Alton Major ". II. smith. manager Of the Lacka-
wanna line.
Most II not all the tcae'- brokers in the a,socia
lion here have also been served with notices BE- In
attendance. Complaints Of both Passenger and freight
determinations have been made T. the commission. II
j. said. about the Eastern Western and southern llneo
New York was said 10 he prOing NJ the expense Of
Chicago and Western points RATES. between these
iva points favor eastward trafc. and II i charged
that some OF the passenger lines selling blocks of
return tickets good from Chic brokers here
immigration business will also be- subject NJ inquiry
and thu liked by the vnrlons IL freight lines
Stafford from Washington. to aid District Attorney NIL
christ In th,. work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-10
No PENSION RECORDS LOST.

Washington. June 0.-Thcrc will be no loss Of
consequence 10 the pension records on account of
tO-day's accident. No valuable papers ard records
kept in this building except those In use In the
current business Of tb" department. These, when
done with, filed away IN the War Department
Building, the flies being removed Ia and from the
Tcnhst. building needed. Inasnuch as there
was no fire. Colonel AinswOrth thinks that when the
wrockagc is cleared away all the papers OF value win
BE- recovered
As tie accident became known. III. Was
ineOn Loan and Trust Company offered In, use Of
It's vaults fO- The storage OF papers. hnd during the
morning senator Voorhees, called with Frank Congcr
and John Paul Jones. representing the owner OF the
Union Building, and offered the upper floors TO th"
the large pressed brick structure put up for the city
postofic,. ana In Part leased by The Government for
a term Of years, pending the erection Of the new
post1nic.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-10
JINES GORDON BENNETT INJTRED.

THROWN FROM Coach Is PAMs-HIs con
DITION AT FIRST DECLARED TO
IL CRITICAL.
Paris June 0.-Jamcs Gordon Bennett the pro
pretor OF The Nev-Yorll Herald was IN
ured on Wednesday. Mr. Bennett fell from
coach on which h" riding. aud was 80 severely
hurt that medical attention at ,n'c required
III, condition grew worse. and Drs. Robin ana
Iedcntu performed an operation yesterday with Il
view Ia relieving him.
Mr. R,nnc't returning from the Auteuii racr
cour,, when the accident occurred. and wa> drvihg
n, Ia. coach turned into the gateway to hi, hotel on
the Avenue DIES Champs Elysee>. one OF the wheels
.tinck The gaie-poSt violently Mr. Bennett WAS
thrown the and struck hi5 iead on the Iron
step. lie was unconscious when picked mp. Inc
voI,nd on his head l. a one bat this evening
Dr. Robin says there /, nothing I'm his condition 10
CaiI-c alarm.
After the medical examination. Mr.. Bennett asked
Or. Robin Ia b. perfectly frank with him. on
learning that his condition was serious Mr. bennett
added Il codic 10 his will npd then announcer That
he was ready for the operation. since me operation
MFR. Bennett has had no fever and T. friends are
s,ncuInc Of his recovery. Mr.. Bennett l. said 10
have been seriously hurt In the abdoU'n. but only
conflicting statements ~ To the natur" Of his injuries
can BE- obtained.
q. g. liowland. the general manager OF q" Tn" New
York Herald" said Yesterday that ia" reports OF the
uccdcn to MI. Icrnctt had been greatly exaggerated
Mr.. Bennett not seriously hurt ne snld. ana
he Is expected TO be- out again n Il few days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-10
MARRIED.

Sandy Spring. Maryland MilDn Hnsbert bancrois 70
Margaret Cofiles. daughter OF Joseph j. MOORE
BIGGAR-BALLOU-At jamaica Plain, Boston, on ne
evening OF the eth inst, by the Rev ifiehton inrxs
William od.ns Bgesr Of Belleville, Canada to Marie
Louise Btlou. OF Ncw.Yok.
KEssLER- BRCwN--0n "Wednesday june 1899: 9
1t. Peters Church by the Rev OiD =. Roche; FRANCES
-, second daughter OF the Lieut.. Col. Charles O.
Brown, OF Rochester, TO Philip J. Kessler
the Icsldence Of the brides pelcnts brooklyn, " w.
by the Rev Robert n. Me edith, d. d. Edith Forman,
daughter q Charles c. Wilcox, TO Harrison j. Libby, o.
Brooklyn, y. Y.
LEEps-wIIEp0N-On Thursday, June 9Th: 1889 Of the
by the Rev: L. r. Dunn. D.. D.. Julia Z. whedon.
daughter Of Charles a. Whedon, to George W. Leeds. Of
Elizabeth, n. J.
TlCHENOR-BEAv-At Mt Vernon, n. r. on wednee.
day, june It'll. 1893 by the Rev. l.. r. Streeter, -
the rcsdencc OF thc BRIDES parents Ruby Beau to wm
J. Tcheno.
WARINt-SMITIf-At Yonkors. ~ Y, OH Thursday,
June th hr flr REV. 4. b. Carver, Mr. Hall b.
warna TO Miss Elizabeth Augusta, daughter Of Mr..
Henry Albro Smith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-10
TWENTY-FIVE LIVES LOST.
Cou,inucd from Fourth Page.

anne attracted there by curiosity, and others 10 ue'
.,v tho dead bodies II possible. The telephone was
tert In constant use by persons mourning ior ir'nus
The frs, woman to appear and make an inquiry was
A.. ~ Neadcr Of No. 321 First-st ~ f., and
~ben she entered the little brick building 'he h'n''
lated body OF her husband was the first 10 meet her
eyes. The that followed was a S'u o,'' '''u
Mrs NIeader had to be taken away MI ''caoer "aS
,,,,v.pne wears old, and came here year ago from
Buffalo. ~ y. ,
The isdy Of John Bussius was identified by his
heartbroken SON. and later OIL 'here was SAD
meeting between the brother ana sister, IN"
aa.d man lived nj No 700 Ninth-'t.. y. W. lie was
,h,rv our wears Old and his wife is about to become
a mother. ,
Ono hodv was Identified as that OF J. Il. Pagan.
,,. 49, 80. old who lived at No :27 Kst., v.
~ lie leave. wife and two children.
Another was recognized as that of j. H. Mcrall. Of
u,o.ns, ,h,r,vtwo years old. lie lived at No. 1919
"a .ufocation the cause OF his death.
George o. Allen. of Pennsylvania. was another.
.,a vas abcnt sixty years old and lived al No. 219
FYphth-st, s. b.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-10
Notices Of marriages Must be indorsod with full
n,me and addtc6s.
DIED..

Of "a e. H
services at Noroton.
Internent IN Greenwood.
Gcoirs;,vc;, Sey:accSss KY; the Honorable Albert
Funeral from his late d6nee Mondny, June 18th.
G,.'ss. ana lends respectfully "yts1 e ;,s lie 90
m train S1' On s %% cent On the ARRIVAL '"'
u SS 81 Ss 'cS s S %r q NJ: Illness
fa"e s services ." his u" "te r.dn No. IS East 18th
IL Monde Ju"S I'm :, 10 O'Clock
tss 1 + s'ss Is. 1885, , o s'''.
the residence CT her son.n,law. David w Robinson
Carriages will meet the O'Clock tain from Long Island
rnssfncnt a rho convenience Of the family.
CRAGIN-At Bay 81. Louis MIS-. June 7th. 1893. Of
so B. c ,sf Of e D Ss Tr';n " eldest ''a
GRACiE-On June OH, Of Greenwood. Oyster Ba. Long
q me s J. s;,p e ass ass aF s.r .as
.Ealoch. Of saSaa"sh Gcorst". ' $3.50.
.,s az and ' sgss Of me 9y @ns a
Georgia papcis rlea'c copy.
" Iu,d q Brooklyn. and d,ushcr # the late jordan
The oa Ss ns s% m be- s a., gy az S ova "a Wen
this 1t ; D. M SUNDAY. the ii,h int 10 "e''
n'c'ment at oay'nicnc" OF anily n Grcenwcod.
Wasn port Gs csh Yea; S~ a Fl. ' sh $685.
Funeral from the residence q. W L Wari p2' Chester.
gar ioPe VIII meet tral leaving N"w-forx at O'Clock.
MiNN,At Eas. orange " j.. June 9th, 1898, Mary p.
wife OF Ash Il. Mum. deceased. AGED 80 years.
Tune - 'rfir> AZ the i'sd'elrc OF her joseph I.
MUM. No Is Munnave. East Orange, sunoay, 1lth
I p.
Relative. and fIiend, invited
NORTIiRtPOn Friday. June 9Th his late residence,
No. 2t2 IIancock-st. Brsklyn, Daniel W. Nosthrup "a
his f,tn year.
Notice u funeral he'caf,ei.
vANDERPot Lon Friday evening. June 9th, Dr.. Ed.
ward Nanierpoel
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
wALLER-oa Fridav, June 9TH a, the residence Of her
mother; >tockhridRe Mass. Amra s. Canning daughtse
OF tho late !. W. g. Canning, and wife Frank Waller
Func' al Monday, AT Stockbiidge. at . 80 D. M
WARRIOR sunday June a. In Paris France Susan
Barclay Ward widow OF Montagnic Ward. Of New.Yorx
WATsON-M Liyings on, y. j., June eth, BENJAMIN
p Watson IN the 1tth year OF his age.
His funeral VIII be held from his late residence, on Set
uIday June 10th. q: II o'clock m
KENsICo CEMETERY. Harlem Railroad; ls minutes
from Grand Central Depot; private station a
Office 10 East i2d-st Telephone call $50 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-10
u: m. at the Church of the Holy Communion. Twen-
teth-st. and Sixthave.
Mr.. UINIMIKERS GUESTS ROBBED.
MEXICAN GOVERNOR AND 4 PRIEST LOSE
JEWELS VALUED At $4,000.

n MEN1tAN fbNEKNbk MD y PRIEST LOSt
JEWELS VALUED AT $4,000.
Philadelphia June 0.-Thc facts concerning heavy
robbery which is alleged TO have occurred on wedncs
day In the store OF exPo>tmas crtiencrnl John Wanna
maker leaked out to-day. The alleged victim OF a
daring thief IL the Rev. W. L. Pope. a Catholic
priest. who Is accompanying Governor Coso. OF
Vhcretaro, Mexico. Oh n tour OF the United States
Other memb'rs OF The Governors party his wife,
three daughters and two sons. the Rev. Mr.. Pope
being the priest OF the parish in which they i've They
left Mexico four weeks ago. and after stopping for
TWO weeks at tho Worlds Fair, came East
reaching Philadelphia Tuesday night. On Mr..
Wanamokcr's recent trip through Mexico he was en-
icrtained handsomely by Governor C0,io, and almost
the first thing the party did Wednesday morning
was TO call on Mr. wanamnkcr at his store. They
left there after being shown the sights OF the big
establishments and paid their respects to the Mayor.
Later IN the day the Governor and his family, ncud-
Ing the priest, were entertained AT luncheon. which
was served in private room In the store .Nterward
they were Invited 10 vslt the Office Of George W.
'hlldS lndepnd nee Hail. and other places OF interest
The wraps and other belongings OF the party had
been left in the private In the wanamakcr store
and when they returned the Rev. Mr.. Pope, after
n search. declared that small pascboard box con-
tanning valuable Opas missing.
Immediately there was much excitement and a
half dozen detectives attached To tho
monei. y thorough hunt was made but the missing
package could not be found. According to officials
AT Mr. Wanamakcr'S the Roy Pope did not know
whether he left the box In the store lost 1t else
where.
The missing opuS are said To have belonged Jointly
to C0siO and the priest. Their value Is placed all
the way from 5000 to 8jo,OOo the popular ticurc
being $4,000. After Mr. Wannmaker learned Of the
robbery he escorted his visitors 10 his country home,
LndcnhurSt.' where they spent Wednesday night,
leaving here Yesterday morning fos Washington.
They are to be the guests in that city OF senior
Romero. the Mexican Minister
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-10

P0stomco Notice.
)regn mails wi close promptly all cases) &C Tia

Foreign MALE VIII close promptly In csses) tAie
on follows:
SATUKDAY-At o. IN. for Germany direct per g. T.
Ebe via Bremen tlettrrs for other parts Europe VIA
southampton and Bcmen, be directed per Elbel:
al a. for Brazil and La Plata countries per A. g
Orgen, Via Para; at $3.50 a. m, Complementary IL 80
Turkey per -. La lIourgogne Via nayre AZ 10 a IN
Mexico, PANAMA. Via frogreso (ettcrs must BE-
directed per Panama , ut 10 a. M Complementary II
paclnc ports per Newport via Colon (ictters fos
Guatemala he directed per Newport' al 10 IA
supplementary ~ 100 D. M for Europe per e. 4.
Italy spain Portugal ana Turkey must be directed BE;
umbra'D at IL q. IN. for Campcche ChisIas Tabssce
.ucatan, per seneca (lcters for Other Nexicss
states and cuba must De directed per seneeaJ At Ii 80
iletters must be d rsct,d 'per Msssd.ms 'Ts
IL no .. IN. Complementary p M Tor Europe per T. a
Bern'D at u M for Scotland direct per g. fUrne MIA
II M for tiicnada Trinidad and Tobae0 per = C,tois
Prince at D. M for Jamaica, per Kitty from Bos.
ton
Mails for China and Japan City of Picking tfron
o 10 D. N. Mali, for Australia New.Zeaand" " ". uT o
t and samoan Islands close mere daily up to june II
malls Austraia Mali. Tor the EE ocisins
here daily % June 80 D. M Mails Tor s' ~
s'S, n i s.r per Aas,raIa from Fransseo
China and Jan Via Vancouver specia sddrcsssa fof
eundana By r, To- Iiaax BY steamer S sos:
'n' S s' Sa a: snss s;eaS M, ss
ta and thence by steamer saii ne MONDAYS ana Tsr
Says close r. shis Once duly at 80 M Mals n
Snsss g sy 4. scs,sss for assh =
'''s''a S ca III = w SoR v's:: e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-10
CHILDREN PROFICIENT ~ LANGUAGES.

The closing exercises OF Miss :. Carpcnera gram
mar, primary and kindergarten school were held yes
crday ut Iinrdman Han. IN Ninctccnth-st., near
Flnh-avc. The children acquitted thcmselve, credit
ably not only In English. but also in the German
and French languages. I.ucrctiI Higgins. u lifil"
mite captured every mothers heart by her whmsi-
cal manner OF recitation Rccita'lonS I'm French and
German given bv Thackston Hatfield Abcel
Canda. Florence Jewct. Edith Valentine. bertha
Praunmullcr. Ralph Riesgo. Eleanor Bang. Elsie
Schachte Victor Drrssner Amelia Drcyrr. Gertrude
Iiazclton. Virginia Dodge and Edith Valentine. Ger
rude Iszcton delivered the vnedciory and Florence
s. Jcwett read an essay "Thc Worlds Fair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-10
SPECIAL Notices.
Columbia College.

Columbia College.
THE BACCALAUkEATE SERMON
before the graduating classes the University Win
be preached by
1T. REV. ALFRED BARRY, D. D.. D. c. L.,
Late Metropolitan OF sydney and hampton Lecturer
for 1892
~ ST.. THOMAS CHURCH,
5th.ave and 53d.st..
on SUNDAY EVENING, JUNE II, 1893.
At o'clock.
COMMENCEMENT
Exercises will be held at
MUSIC HALL. o7th.st. and 7th.ave.
on WEDNESDAY EVENING. June II,
at Si5 o'clock.
SETH LOW. LII. D.. President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-10
DREW LADIES. SEMINARY ANNIVERSARY.

Carmel. y. y June Special The twenty seventh
anniversary exercises Of the Drew Ladies' seminary.
NJ this place. will begin tomorrow and viii conlnu"
until June Is. This IS the programme: saturday,
30 p. m. musical and literary entertainment; sun
day baccalaurcat" sermon BY Bishop Andrew. Mon
day. 30 p. NJ. mu-ic al examination. Tuesday. 4
y. m. caSs.day exercses and : ~ p. m. address
before The literary societies by tho Rev. DR. David
Gregg. Wednesday. p. m. meeting OF the Board OF
Trustees. and > p m. commencement concert. Thurs
dav, II - a.. commencement exercises
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-10
,IoyD aSPIyVALL IN yEW-YO UOSpyr A.

LLOYD Aspinwall. the well-known clubman, agains.
whom his wife has brought suit Is In the Newly
Hospltal suffering from nervous prosration. He was
ouetlv taken 20 that Institution on last "Wednesday
night, about 10 80 O'Clock by w. &. Schemerhorn IL
Il said The authorities at the hospital somcwh hat
retcent lat night however, and would not positively
who accompanied Mr.. Asplnwai' Ihey SAID taat Mr..
Asnlnwa Rad improved since his admission to the
hospital but would probably remain there some time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-10
COMMENTS OF TIE LONDON PAPERS.

London, June IO.-A the morning newspapers
comment less reproachfully upon the Wash
incton Governments responsibility for the loss OF
life IN the fall OF FOrds Opera Iouss They criticsc
the Government severely for allowing department
,o Nc n moi 0rI0u-ly unsafe building and dwell upon
the dimsiness OF American buildings, railways bridges
c,c All mention The fact that Lincoln was ASSASSIN
.t.d in the old opera llt use.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-10
A son OF MAYOR GrLRoy WINS 4 PRIZE

The seventh annual commencement exercises OF the
barnard held last evening AT the Harlem
Opera House The graduating class Wa composed
Of Arthur stanley HYDE George Alfr'i Jaeger Roland
Carey brown. Earle Bur, smith and H. Amc' budcl
man. \ number Of priz-S were awarded Tor general
excellence A. :. Gllroy son Of Mayor Glroy.
hcnc one Of the prize winners. The Mayor and
his family occupied "A box H. the theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-10
DEATH or MAJOR LEIGH RICHMOND PAGE

Chicaro, June 0.-,Iaior Leigh Richmond Page:
lending lawyer of Richmond and II brother Of Mrs
Thomas u. Bryan, VIE Of the well known Worlds
Fair Commissioner. died Suddenly at the Grand Pacific
Hotel last evening. During the last two weeks
Major Page has been visiting Judge Bryan, having
come TO Chicago to attend the wedding OF Mrs. Henry
Field and Thomas Nelson Page, the author. He was
cousin Of the bridegroom. Death was due 10 heart
dls.ns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-10
HONOR MEN IN TIE CUAPIN SCHOOL.

The closing exercises OF the seventy third wear ~
the Chaplin Collegiate school took place NJ th" school
hbnSc. No. 72i Madson-ave.. yesterday morning.
short addresses m0dc By the Rev. Dr. chaplin.
the principal. and hv the Rev. Drs. Cornelius u.
smith and J. Chambers. Certificate, 81 honor were
awarded TO deserving pupils In varsouS departments
Of study the following taking the first honor In their
respective classes: Lcander II. ~hcarer, Edward T.
Grandlimard. Walter l. L"wi.ohn. Michael H. Cardozo,
jr., David L. Hedges. Theodore g. llOombers and
Herbert L SchMArL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-10
DIR. AINSWORTlI'S STATEMENT
HE SAYS THAT so FAR AS HE KNOWS THE BUILD.

ING HAD NEVER BEEN CONDEMNED.
Washington. d. C.. Jun, 0-Dr Ain,wor!h thc
chief Of Che Pureau OF Records and Pensions. who has
been severely criticised in connection with the calam
its. TONIGHT made the following statement:
"The work that bling done simply eX
tending the cellar in The of the building through
10 the frcnt. There little excavaiing to b,
done-Onlt about twelve feet in width by twenty
feet. No walls being taken down, 10 archie,
were disturbed. rhe object was 10 secure light and
air underneath the buding and to pat in an electric
light plant for ihe benefit Of the clerks. The wOrk
has been going on for about six weeks more. Bids
were advertised fer and ten or twelve contractors
submitted proposals for doing the work. each guaran
teeing to do il without disturbing the building in
any way. The contract awarded To George W
D3nt Of this city, who is one OF the Oldest and best
known builders in the District and who has long
made speciality Of hi, class Ct work. During the
excavation there 10 sign OF weakness; the
building had never been condemned TO my knowledge
and far ! know it considered perfectly
safe.
For many Years ii had carried III" enormous weight
OF the Army Medical Museum on the third floor and
the great library of the Surgeon Generals Office on the
second Hoor-he largest medical library In the world.
Both the library and the museum. The iron cases. the
heavy records and everything Of weigh, removed
In 1887 and since then there have been no records
stored In the building. and the floors have carried
weight save that OF the clerks and the desks at
which they worried
An OF the b!ddcrs who examined the building be-
for the contract was awarded with u view TO doing
tae wora, pronounced the building perfectly safe As
the WORK progressed there was no sign OF weakness
there was not the slightest hint or intmatiOn that
there was any danger have no theory to account
for the collapse; | not builder engineer.
1c contract was let the lowest responsible bidder
ore of the most responsible men IN the District of
Columbia, and only official investigation can de-
termine where the fault lay
The doctor added tina, TO the story Of clerks
being required 10 tread lightly In going upstairs there
floor had been roped of. but that was because the
excavation vas going on directly beneath and II was
thought best 10 remove all chance Of danger from
that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-10
Bangs 4 Co.,

Bangs T. Co..
139 AND al BROADWAY
STANDARD. RARE AND VALUABLE
BOOKS,
Including numerous works Art Archaeology Portraits
and Engravngs. Including copy ~ Grangcts Boo aph.
ica History Of England extended 10 II volumes foio by
interviewing and the insertion OF 400 fine and rare
Portraits on copper Poetry and the Drama and Colec.
tons OF Works on LAW AND LAWYERS. CRIME AND
CRIMINALS, MEDICINE AND DOClORS NAPOLEON
and the French Revolution.
To De sold az auction,
Monday, June IL. and the following days, at 3 d. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-10
SECRETARY LAMONT LEAVES CHICAGO.

Chicago. June 8.--Sccretary Daniel Lamont re-
ceived telegram at the Palmer House this morning.
acquaIntlng him OF the collapse OF the Ford Theatre
bulding at Washington. The secretary was much
moved by the terrible disaster and he at once made
ready depart for Washington leaving here on the
oycuiug train
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-10
DEATH OF 4 CADETS SISTER AT THE POINT

West Point. y. y, June 0.-Mi>s Mary Curtis
seventeen years OF age Of Elgn. H.. died suddenly
this afternoon OF heart disease at the West Point
Hotel. she arrived Mt West Point last week with
Senator Cullcm's party, her brother. Cadet Curtis
being q member Of the graduating class. The body
will be- emb:mcd and sent to Elgin tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-10
Germans who refuse longer to work In the Tsmmany,
traces.
AN ALABAMA BANK CLOSED.

Florence. Ala. June 0.-The Tiscumba, Ala''
Dank Company closed its doors this morning. The
president is absent from the city AMI no statement
will be given ont until he returns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-10
DEATH or MRS. JAMES r.. oracle.

Mrs. James X Oracle died yesterday at Gracewooi.
oyster Bay. L. ]. She WIS daughter Of J. Stephens
and Martha Stewart Bullooh. Il savannah. Georsin.
The funcrsl services viii be held Monday At 40