davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-19
INDIANS uo1prvG 4 "sryG GAMnHE"
ON The San Francisco Examiner

From The San Francisco Examiner.
Seattle Wash Feb Dover 300 Indians OF the
Black River. Cedar River and Puyeliup tribes are
holding "A great "sng gamble" near Rentpn, the hrst
event OF IT'S kind IN this county for iiriN Years or
more In early days. before the or tae
white men had CHANGED the aborls' ''"n', ue
"sing gamble au annual occur t tld WIS
always the most important as wei rs the most
cxcting event among the Indians OF Puget Sound.
The revival OF the ancient custom at Renton mas
proved a bowling success. literally as well "a ng-
uratively and the sonlbre tone OF the tom-tom ana
the boodcurdling chant Of the painted and feather
bcdecked bucks make night hiaeous for a radius
OF two miles
The Black and ccd1r River tribes have combined,
and are trying their fortunes with the PuyaluVS.
The stake includes forty horses, wagons, DuSSlcS'
saddles blankets. Jeweiry. rifles. bedquilts shawls,
clothing and $50 In cash. the whole representing
So 500 worth ~ property The Cedar ana HACK
Rivers have bet everything they possess. including
their winters food ard clothes they wear ana II
they lose. the tribes will BE- compelled to appeal TO
the white residents ~ Renton for the necessaries
OF life II the Puyaliups lose, they Will nave TO
walk home
The game may cOntipue n week yet The Indians
have now been playing cghty-six hours. and neither
side has been able to win. though the Puyallups are
ahead. In order u win the Puya,lups must
have a score OF sXty-sx 10 their opponents nothing.
During the progress Of the game the Indians DO not
sleep and eat just enough 10 keep body ana soul
together. The game still goes on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-19
OrrD s3n1 on DRO UTED MAN

While William Farrell. OF No. 5l9 West One-hun-
drad-and-tentb-st was walking along the New
York Central Railroad tracks at West One-hun-
dred-a and eighth-st.. yesterday afternoon. he as
covered the body of a floating near the waters
edge With the assistance of a policeman. the body
was hshed out and found to be that OF
man about forty years old. He had chin whiskers
and musiache. and dark hair mixed win gray anu
wore a nush ran rubber boots and dark clothing.
There were no papers In the pockets by which the
body could be identified. A silver watch win
both gold and silver charm on It, and w q, IN
money were found In the pockets ne Douy, nau
evidently been I'm the water long time, ana the
police think the man was brickniaker VINO. 10y
some accident was drowned up the river near
Haverstraw.
The body was sent TO the Harlem Morgue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-19
THE TROCBLES IN CHIHCAHTL

NOT ~ sERovs IS AT FIRST EEPoNlE"'
4 letter just received IN this city from n leading
business man OF Chihuahua. Mexico, commenting on
recent reports - serious Disturbances there, says;
ct IS true that were troubled here Tor Few
DAVIS with a gang = some thirty criminals from
Texas who came 20 this country = seal horses
AMI possibly with ihc hope ~ attacking ana rob-
bling one OF the ,onducas bringing silver iron the
mining camps ~ course these few men We're no
danger whatever 10 iAc Government nor could they
De called revoiutousi- nor could they devoio? any
political movement Thee Texas cowboys attacked
the ranches II Santa clara, Santa Canrlna ana
Bu-tllos where they stole everything which they
found and took hy force some OF me prpn"s ana
obliged them a. - ar prisoners. thus joining sixty
mon % ~. rang These criminals wrr' f"'i'' y
prosecuted by Federal troops. and on January Il
they prre flu.h' .fi ... Killed except ono. NH'
escaped. he.us thTty in number, and ~" p'on"'
who w-rr joined o.. fh.m 10y force were taken as
prisoners ana Will o.. placed at liberty.
"rha is o.. '.' trouble $50 have h1l. ani me
State now IL entirely at peace AMI safe Tor life
anl property as tar c.ty 81 NeW-iOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-19
DIED.

BRAGAw-on Saturday February 18th. 1894 Riehard
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited attend
the funeral on Tuesday the 10Th inst ,: m , IRON
In,errnent convenience OF the family
BEcKwIrHAt Paterson. y; J.. on sunday , February
bschw with in the r: 18th year Of her age
dsncs G Se @ at S'SS b. BscHwS No
rnicfnq a'G''s Cedar 'I Ia%n Mount Vernon
New-York papers please copy
instant George c Carson the soth Of his age
ELs.op sunday February ls tn a. ArSstSn n n IN:
seth year Of his age r'e.''''' -.
Place Arlington. \. j., wednesday the 2is' Inst.
iHierment A in Gr 'T'i Cemetery
FIsHER-Emelne L. Fisher. February 18th. in hss
Funeral services Tuesday February 10Th at o'clock At
residence of her Andrew H. Fisher l'a Johnson
Intern,ent at White Plains. " Y. Wednesday.
AN Moggs2T% H t 1e i IShn n h h@Fa Bur-
Funeral private on account u Illness in the family
f nroon Eliza s. Jon's Richard
FSnera service Tuesday evening S o'clock
KNOwLToN-At Lakewood y. j. February H. i,9s D.
Henry Knowlton. Of New-York City in the 18th year
services will Be held e. the Masson n, square Z; pr'''
Friends and relatives invited
Inerment private.
NORI,Is-At Cairo Erypt wednesday, February lith.
1884. very sudicniy Georgia f. Morris widow OF Harry
Manigault Morris late of this city.
MtLFORD-On Sunday morning. February 18Th. at Han:
Neck. y. j.. William ii. j. Milford aged %
Funeral from his residence Tuesday. February 2o,h
Carriages will in waiting Madison Delaware Lack.
awanna and Western Rarcad) arrival of 1910 train
from Barclay and Chr.stopharst. ferries. Ne"-iorH
ERsON-Suddeny at Mon y. j.. on saturday
morning February II. Amelia Coz. '"e OF ~ s'ep'e"
Funeral services VIII he held at late residence. %
Tuesday February -. at 3 p. m.
PINGRY-On Fridav. February 49, 1894. n; Elizabeth.
~ j.. Rev. John +. Pinsry. Ph d.. IN the 'o'h year
Fvncral Services az Westminster Presbyterian Church.
Elizabeth " j.. Tuesday. February 20 ~ oclocs
g. m.
away Elouisa Lcet. widow Of Samuel Irenaeus frne'
the sd II her are. .,
Relatives ana friends invited attend The furerd
on Monday, February 49, at = m from the west Ties-
byterian Church i2a-st.. 5th-ave.
ROsENBArM-Suddenly Saturday. February II. AioerS
s. beloved husband Of Elizabeth kos"nbaum IN inc
Funeral MONDAY February 10 AT $50 o'clock from his
late residence. No. East 13i-st
Kindly omit flowers.
California papers please copy.
WArJACF-On F-ilay. February 10Th at his late resi-.
dencn No IS West $sth-st.. James Wallace. -.
Funeral serYices the Church % the Holy lnnocentS
3Tth-st and Broadway. Monday. the l9,h inst az
Relatives and friends are respectfully Invited attend.
Internent private.
Kindly omit flowers
Daniels vito 81 Frederick +. Woodward. and dausl ter
az tho late Thomas and Jane y. Daniels. -
Funeral from her late residence. - West e4th -
Wednesday. February "ist, at III a. M
wOoDrAwN CEMETERY.
Office No. 20 e. 23d-st.
woodawn Station cath warD. Harlem Railroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-19
oorrrvoE MKINLET'S QUIET SCNDIY
- AID HIS WIFE co TO CHURCH IN THE
~ ,,opxING A SMALL DINNER PARTY
~ THE EVENING.

AN HIS WIFE GO To CHURCH IN THE
hA ,,opxING- A SMALL DINNER PARTY
IL THE EVENING.
or and Mrs. Mckinley spent exceed
oo'' a,,,o, sunday yesterday. In the morning they
msH "a St Thomas's Church. at Ffth-ave. and
'.'.'' ,,ira-st with their host Colonel William l..
FL H'! and his family, and listened 10 sermon
." 80 rector the Rev. DE- John W. Brown. They
os ~ call in the afternoon the physician who
ni", - prescribing for Mrs. Mckinley during her
nas N New-York City and later they took
short drive
les. evening Colonel Strong gave dinner 20
Iii Marty of friends II was rumored during the
s, that fourteen members OF the Committee OF
.,hrtv had been invited to meet the Governor Of
ohio the purpose being to make him fully ac-
,o,r,ed with the present state of local politics
"a all the details OF the controversy which has
srsen between the advocates of the Bliss ana the
Anti-Machne plans fer reorSanlzng me itePuoirah
~ niCht 20 say who his guests were. ana denied
nositively that there was any politics. LOCAL or
National in the gathering at MS mouse. IL was
ssoid on good authority that Colonel George Hiss,
corneus y. Bliss. eX-chairman of the republican
STATE Committee ard Charles Stewart Smith presl-
Sent Of the Chamber of Commerce, were present.
Sba Rev Dr. William W. Rutherford was also n
snest and John =. Plummer, who is here on a
Ssiof visit from his home on the Pacific Coast,
called to pay his respects to the Buckeye Champion
Mr. and Mrs \. ID. Juilliard. No. iG West Fifty
.even.h-st near neighhOrs OF Colonel Strong. viii
Entertain the McKineys and Srongs and few
other friends at dinner this evening, after which
Tho marty will TO hear Massenets new opera Of
.V- .rthef' at the Metropolitan Opera House.
Governor and Mrs Mckinley Will start West to-
League Club in Chicago on the evening of Washing
TONS Birthday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-19
POLITICIL ODDS AND ENDS.
TO LOOK INTO TAMMANY'S SPEEDWAY
WORK.

In accordance with resolutions adopted by the
Provisional Executive Committee Of the RepuDl-
can (anu-machneD organization OF the CITY ana
County OF New-York. Chairman Wilkinson yester-
day announced the following committee on the Hdr-
lem River Speedway and the park improvements:
E.-Judge James L. Angel XNINth District, cnalr-
man; Heman Il. wilson. %NNliIth District; VIII
lam Armstrong. NlIlth District; Or. Chck W. g.
Burke INth District; John Murphy, Win b''-
trict. Peter II. Mcdonald. XVIII District; An
thony Mossop, XNlNth District, saul Bernstein
XXth District: John Lane. XVIII District; John j.
Healin INth District: j. A. sullivan. ia District.
This committee Will meet to-day and begin an I'M,
mediate investigation into the methods Followed
in the employment Of labor upon the speedway anu
other construction WO;i under acts passed by the
LEGISLATURE especially for the purpose OK Si'lhs
employment 10 men whom the business q, preston
has made idle and - discover, II possible, why
Tarrmany Hall leaders have the selection OF most
OF the employees
Other committees which to look into subway
and strect-ccanng matters ana the conduct OF
affairs relating To labor and employment in Narl-
Gus city departments VIII be appointed by tne
chairman OF the Executive Committee III Il day OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-19
"Johanuis" =,
The King OK Natural Table waters


rorcsn mails the week ending end TeSrua s5os Z. will
cn M9NDAh pt - pa 15 nI rom eSo
TT5sRAT ana e%cn FOR nSss'f Tor
directed pr tah W6Ts az e. iSS Ia M
tary il Tor Central America .execp, Costa Riea,
@ ae TT for Gas S mus be directed per
% via Il a. m 'Vi cer must be directs, per obdamJ
Sn IL sr Mssra psF be directed "s .r cond
IS a. for E eSr s Dss aec
per wrst-nland dettes must ,s be directed p pss
% ROMAN Prince Ta aa ana
santos etters must be directed per Roman rr,nce
Havana COMPLEMENTARY .,i iso ,, %s for
Ia sn an Pr raso ms, be-
FoStaScllc1 at $50 p for Newfoundland. steamer
,TRIbXy~At p. M Complimentary ,a,I. 1870 p M for
Ns sATIRpAYIkt a. ~ for France Switzerland. Italy.
spain Portugal Turkey and british India per r La
be directed per Ins srs at s s1r.c, fss
per NorseC at a. m for EI ,o per E' iCs
5 SSrsa at vcc fG Nap. nS' e.
directed per Aagus!a Vs'9ra at e. M for Bcs n
a. ND for Fortune Island and Jamaica. per s. Athos
eters for Jasmsl and Aux Cages must be directed per
ahh yucatnn per per- Yamur ses other Msscss
and cuba % Ss sna PER-
Prns wem II letters Tor other Venezuelan ports cura:
:@S a Ssc S 4 Is, |,%DPs%sSs
r = a. "' and nSr saSSna Curacao TSad.
mia etters FOR Colombian ports and for cumana
and Cor,pano must be directed per Phiadelphia) at
II a. m for Netherlands direct. per s. 8 Amsterdam via
potterlam lctters he directed per Amsterdamoi
Al 10 D. m Pierre Miqueon steamer from
Halifax. o, -, g..
Francisco here daily IN February 81 $3.50
n m Mails for the Society Islands. per ship Galee
from san Francisco close here daily up to February
% nj $40 d. NJ Mails for Australia Except those for
West Australia which forwarded Via Europe) New
zealand Hawaii. FIJI and samoan Islands; per = =
Alameda from Francisco. close here daily up 70
March q at $50 p. IN cor arrival at New-York %
I-nbria with British mails for Australia Malls
FOR Australia Except West Australia and Hawaii per
4 WarInoo CrOm Nancouver). close here daily atter
March and up TO March .. at $50 ?. M Mails f0
Hawaii per Australia from San Francisco Close
here daily up March II at $50 p. Mails 'or
china and Japan Vancouver Especially addressed
onl, close ut this office daily $3.50 .. Malls TOT
Newfoundland BY rail- 10 Halifax and thence by
close al once daily at $50 Mails FOR Mqueion
by Boston. and thence by steamer close AZ tns
office daily at $40 D. m. Mails for Cuba by ran 70
Tamno Fla and thence by steamer Sailing Mondays.
Thursays and Saurcsysl. close at this office daily az
for Mexico. overland, unless speciaiiy
nfdressed dispatch BY steamer close at TINS once
daily at a m.
Registered mail closes at D. m. previous cay.
CHARLES w. DAYTON, Postmaster
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-19
TO 1EcAnIzE srvDlr MQr0R SELLYG.


bill which will create widespread discussion
will be introduced in the Legislature at Albany
this week. 1t will provide for submitting to a
vote Of cities in this State Of over leVJUJ inhabl-
tants the question of permitting the sale or matt
vinous and spirituous liquors within their limits
on Sunday. The second and vital section IN the
bill will enact that II majority Of the electors or
such cities vote aflirmativeiy on the question al
the next general election. the Legislature may
pass law permitting the sale of liquor on sun
days from p. m until midnight under such re-
strctions and proper safeguards as the law-naklng
power may deem advisable. The limitation OF the
act TO cities Of over 10000 inhabitants restricts
its operation OF course 10 New-York city.
The third section of the bill viii make 1t the duty
of the Bureau Of Elections 10 provide Official bal
lots for and against the enactment OF such law,
TO be voted at the next election.
The promoters OF the measure Will advocate IL
on the ground that ii will end the prevailing sys-
TEN Of backmail by the police upon liquor dealers
who sell wine. whskey and beer on sunday in vio-
lation Of law. Additional license fees are 20 be
charged for selling sunday. This. the advocates
az the bill will contend Will be 70 the advantage
Of the taxpayers by diverting the money uniaw-
fully exacted from the liquor sellers by the police
into the city treasury. 1t said Yesterday that
the Wholesale Liquor Dealers Association OF the
State will lend its active support to the passage
o the bill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-19
pyOyEpS Throwing syOWBlLLS

Chicago. Feb ia large force OF police to-day
patrolled the Of yesterdays snow riots on
West Eighteenth-st.. but their presence dld not
prevent a mob gathering on the street and max
Ing another attack upon the street car company
employees who were protecting the tracks. The
crowd threw the piles and drifts on the
tracks undolng the work which had been carried
on all night The rioters increased in numbers dur
ing the afternoon. and received every passing car
with jeers and a fusillade Of snowballs They
were finally dispersed by the police. Superintend,
ent Charles Nagle of the street car company ana
Division Superintendent Joseph schn6uck are ia ~
up at their homes by injuries received at the nands
OF the mob Yesterday. Superintendent Maggie Is
suffering from a deep knife wound In his cheek
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-19
Gperial Notices.

"a Collection OF Precious Rarities"
THE AMERICAN ART GALLERIES.
MADISON SQUARE. SOUTH NETWORK.
IMPORTANT PUBLIC SALE
on FRIDAY FEBRUARY c3D. AND FOLLOWING
DAYS. AT $40 p N.
by order of
>. BING, PARIS.
ANTIQUE CHINESE PORCELAINS
OF
CIR 4 RARITY AND BEAUTY.
AN INTERESTING COLLECTION OF ANTIQUE JAP
ANEsE POTTERY.
FINE ENAMET.S AND BRONXES. JADE. CRYSTAL
AGATE. LARGE COLLECTION OF CUPS. BOWLS.
SNUFF BOTTLES AND CABINET OBJECTS. JAPAN
EsE IVORY CARVINGS. FINE LACoUERs, SWORDS.
SWORD GUARDS. KAKEMoNos RICH ANTIQUE
FABRICS ETC. ETC.-IN ALL
OVER TWO THOUSAND OBJECTS.
ON EXHIBITION MONDAY. DAY AND EVENING.
y a. m. g. and 1870 TO 10 p M.
THOMAS L. KIRBY Auctoneer.
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION. Manasers
& East o3l ST. Madison Square. South.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-19
4 TORNADO IN LOUISIANA.

Homer. La. Feb. l8-One Of the most destructive
tornadoes known in the history Of Claiborne Parish
passed seven miles north Of this place at O'Clock
yesterday evening. the roaring OF the storm being
distinctly heard here The tornado struck the
northwest point Of the parish. travelling In north
eastery direction. OverthrOwing everything IN us
path. The casualties known thus far are one "hite
child and one negro girl killed, and many injured
The track of the storm about 200 yards wde.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-19

{, PAM Mimi Feb. ls-Aficr two weeks on
,,,,, y,,r,n weather there came a sudden drop
IN the temperature to-day. ana at 10 O'Clock Tonight
th.r. IL not "a point IN Minnesota. Nofih D'N'iA'
Montana and Manitoba az watch o." mercury is
n,t below zero. The lowest temperature reported
f. AZ Warren MINI, q degrees hr.o" zero AZ
.,o,ock. AZ the same hour 10 VAS q degrees belo"
- ~, rfsr,.E md - below NJ Gro Ikston Ia
%or;h plk1ta the average temperature -
I,,r..s b.oy, zero with occasionally a register 81
=. ,al ~ below The signal Service reports Adi-
@o,a mat the cold wave viii last at least t"O or
three days ana extend as lar east as hos'o"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-19
FUNERAL or GENERAL f. w. HINChS'

Boston, Feb 1s-General Edward w. Hincks'
Brevet Brigader-General Of the united states
Army and Major General OF the volunteer iorces'
was buried this afternoon with fun mntary honois.
The funeral eorvlca was held at 2l5 o'clock In Christ
Episcopal Church. old Cambridge. The church was
far too small to accommodate the many who de-
sired to pay their tribute Of respect TO me
dead There was no eulogy. DeIegatlons, WIRE
present from the Grand Army Of the Republic IN
Guiding commander-in- Chief adams koyei aon n
gion. 18th Massachusetts Regiment 20;
United States Regular Army. Minute Men OF VI
and Fusieer Veteran Association me mem nmnr
both branches Of the Cambridge N'S No'"'''
attended In a body
Beadleston & Woerzs IMPERIAL pSi>'' "
Wsrv respect above criticism
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-19
uooysHIyrRs MAKE DESPERATE reMSrtYcE.

Charleston W. Va, Feb. ia few days ago
Ham Collins OF POc.ihontas County WIN three
companions named Jones. Francis AMI Mur1'uE"
opened an Illicit Glstnlery IN cave near tne zen
deton County line D"puty-Marshh h"ii'"kFF'
with TWO special deputies. made r'' %" ''' P''',
f,rr dtys ago IN thu fight taf en+uei Jones Hill
Francis and the two deputies wrf" hii'l AM ""
collins was 81, badly hurt tlat ne was Wn''l -.
49, -brourn the SNOW hv 10" biopd from IA
v.,urls H.. hns not yet h~.n taken. u" H'"'' u
r..at.I by luinn,rnIcn who have JUST arrived
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-19

Warren. ohio. Feb. is-The principal NH % me
Grlswol Llnsced Oh company located AZ ms
place was totally destroyed by fire today original
Ing from an overhcatel iourna! In the ensn'-Foon
Forty thousana gallons of oh and forty thousand
bushels OF seed were consumed ana other valuable
stock badly damaged -Four ireght cnrs , io'"ai
,-h oil yer. also .sfrpyce Thf plant was Nhlu' NJ
S,'1 an ON which Their. "a an Insurance oi N-pHh
divided among about twenty-five companies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-19
MORE ExcLUsivEvEss " THE SENATE WING.


The Hon. John l.. Wilson. Corgressman-at largo
for the state OF Washington. unconscously trod on
oneof the 'promu.ga tong OF the senate restaur
ant yesterday. and. on being reminded or the fact
by the head waiter. launched out Few sentences
which made the ears ~ several senators Jingle
Mr. WIson and friend took seats ~ one OF the
able. and Mr.. Wilson asked for menu card. but
got Instead an apologize bow and statement from
the wGiter that he very sorry. put orders had
weted who sat al that table; Thereupon Mr.
Wilson arose and gave vent to his wrath Senator
Perkins OF California who was seated at ad-
Joining table with some friends was an Interested
listener and spectator and called 10 MI wilson 10
hiring his friend and take seats with MIN
81 will do nothing Of the sort relorted the
moi wanted As am not good enough TO be treated
like a gentleman here / will take my lunch some
where else In future"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-19
ARCHBISHOP KAN CREATES A STIR.

St Louis, Feb lS-Archblshop Kain mas created
a stir among Catholics during the last week by
letter which he has sent to the clergy. wherein ne
expresses the desire that all Catholic children VINO
attend the public schools be prepared Tor ther s'
communion by their parish priests he says
For years some OF the clergy have used coSro I'VE
public schools into the parish schoo,s h Ill.,,
potent means refuse 70 instruct .ns e ~ ha
parochIal school for two years Parents VINO re-
sisted ogic succumbed to this religious ostrac,sm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-19

Chicago. Fc5. ia dispatch 10 a morning paper
from, Omaha .,b SAYS. General Solicitor John
NJ Thurston and the receivers Of the Union Pacific
win meet In Now-Y1rk next week and discuss the
adylsahllity Of withdrawing the now famous wages
schedule :. II. II. Clark who IS now In 81 Louis,
viii 20 from there 10 NcwYork. where he VIII be
Joined los Mr.. Thurston and Receivers Mirk. D"anc
Cogd~rt and Anderson. II Is now conc.ud,d tl',
.Iuiso taldvelrs decision was that he Thought best
t. give the men q chance and that IT. JHiEr pAnuy
and the receivers withdrew OF revoked tnr ""S'
petition granted by Judge Dundy. he would
come to Omaha and meet both the representatives,
~ the employees ana ID" r"ceF"'s. me I'ut"h
viii not he Withdrawn. nor VIII there be any move
made until after the New-NOrk conference. Judge
Thursion snd that p" could not say anything fnr-
TIER about the subject until his return from New
Xnr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-19
~ rD,rop HoeSHwHIPpED BY woMAy.

,,,t,.or N.b Feb Isl H. Mnckay. Editor Of
on, p.rullican" was hOrscwhippcd last night by
Ms peter RUIZ the VIE Of a prominent resident
81 Madison The weapon used WAS bis DICK
snalc' whip. which the woman welded To t"od
effect innictlng severe punishment MIS- nun
- ,.,t,.rs ltscouifort lv setting her dog
an him when she was tlrci whipping. ne '!yb
chnv'.I Nackay's leg considerably; Inc uoupls
.rose Gvrr. an article published IN Macksys paper
concerning the woman's husband winch at""ao'
her anger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-19
NOT 4 CANDIDATE FOR SENATOR.

Columbus ONO. F,b. Ex-Governor Mckinney
prlyate secretary denies the story published this
morning 70 the effect that The Governor Will be-
candidate for the United states Senate 20 succeed
Mr. Brce From another source J; - lc1theI thl'
many ~ the raI.rl! autl-Foraker Kcpdb"clns are
u-ping ih. Governor - be candidate Tor IN"
Scnl,c IN order 20 defeat Foraker who - anxious
IL .-llIr -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-19
rrm.roRnEns SrMllER nONE ErRNEn

New-Bedford, Mass. Feb. IS GipeciaD-Fire was
discovered IN Henry H. Hogerss summer house
az Fair Haven about O'Clock this afternoon by
Harry H. Rogers, jr. Investigation showed that
tho oue-ppe of the furnace in the basement caused
the fire An alarm was sent to the ehshe-house III
-, t,o, also TO this city. The Fair Haven
- and one from here responded, but all efforts
to save the building were frui,iess; Most q the
r, 'ss VII be considerable as the house was
extensively furnished Nj Rossrs n rs a. F, n" bone
IN NY 20 agslst In the dedication OF the new
,nw,nbaIi he has given the town