davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-23
BiDkY INJURED ~ 4 RUNAWIT
MISS MARY AEGvlMBAU AND HER sIsTEE-IN-
LAW THROWN FROM \ PiAEToN-THE
Young WOMAS'S EYE TORN OFT.

MISS MARY hEGvIMBAU AND HER SISTEE-IN-
LAW THROWN FROM \ PIIAEToT-THE
Young woMAHs EYE TORS OFT
serious and probably fatal accdcn. occurred to
Miss Mary Argulmbau. OF the Hotel 81. George
Brooklyn. while driving In the ncighbOrhood OF
Prospect Park yesterday afternoon. Miss Argum-
bau AMI her sls,er-ln-law. Mrs. Daniel Argumbau.
went ont for n drive in a low phaeton drawn by
horse recently purchased. While driving In Plaza
Road. near Lincoln Place. the horse SHE'D and
brought the vehicle containing the women In col
lsion with a coupe driven by John Keeney, OF No.
lOj Willow Place. Both the women were thrown
ont. and Miss Argumbaus head struck on IL iire
hydrant. and her left eye was torn from the
socket and nearly two inches OF the optical nerve
was exposed The frontal bone IL thought To be
fractured. She was also badly bruised. Her sister
n-aw somewhat hurt. but not 80 badly Inc
women were removed TO the Hotel 81. George ana
Miss Arguimbaus condition was regarded as crit
ical Several physicians were summoned and every
thing possible done for her. y priest was az
her bedside last evening.
Mrs and Miss Arguinbau are well known in social
circles In Brooklyn and at Wave Crest. Far Rocka-
way, where they have "A summer home. Miss Arguln-
bau Is engaged TO Joseph Vernon. whose father is
wcll-knoWn paper manufacturer. she has been notcu
eye will be DESTROYED The Arguimbaus are a
wealthy family and formerly lived at No. Sc Second
Place. Miss ATgumbau Is about twenty years old
She recently presented $1,000 to n South Brooklyn
daughter OF x-Niayor Schroeder.
After the accident the horse attached TO the coupe
ran down Lincoln Place, and the coupe came in col
is,ou with a wagon driven by John cuny, or No
2o Liv.ngston-st. man named Grass was In the
wagon and thrown out, and 50 hurt that he
was sent TO the Long Island College Hospital. The
coupe went until II smashed against IA lamp-post
In Slxih-avc and the horse was stopped The driver
"a,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-23
SIYTY-FTTE LIVES ~ PERIL.
AN INCENDIARY FIRE IN AK ELEvENTH-ST-
TENEMENT HOUSE CAUSES SCRAMBLE
EARLY IL TIE MORNING.

An 1NCEHDIARY FIRE IN AN ELEvENrIisT.
TENEMENT CAUSES y SCRAMBLE
EARLY IN THE MORNING.
Some miscreart impcrilled the lives OF sixty-hve
persons at early hour yesterday morning by
starting n fire in the hallway Of slx-story rear
tenement house at No. 800 East Eeventh-st There
Is abundant evidence that arson was attempted
Tho house IL OF brick, with two families living on
each floor II is we'll equipped with fire escapes
Elizabeth McCutcheon widow. who lives win
her three children on the first floor. discovered the
fire 4 cracking noise in the hallway near her
kitchen attracted her attention. As she opened the
door she was driven back by the smoke ana names
which filed the hall The frightened woman
dragged her children from the bed and made th'n
climb from the front window 10 IN" courtyard men
she followed them. and began shouting 10 AWAKEN
the sleeping families upstairs. VINO haStrnci from
their onartmentg Thomas MCF1dGen. twenty Two
wears old fcl from the third story To the gfouhi
while descending the front fire escape. hut escaped
with n slight Injury to his right side
Among the first TO reach the grpinh were l"Ni
Young men-Martln and Michael iIallorln. Joseph
Tltznatrlck and Frederick Grecvcs. Iney At ono
starred 10 nut out tho flames y tub OF "ntrr wh'
I'm the courtyard and this was thrown on the mr.
Several other pals OF water placed the flames under
control and the fire was entirely "Niingishei nslp'
OF twenty minutes. In the excitement nc on
thought TO ring an alarm. Young FlAp'ltlrh MN
his hands badly burned while cAunSuahiAg the
Nn investigation showed tina, the burning ma;
tcria consisted mainly % baby carTiag" ana nan
Kerosene The mat had been rolled NJ Tor scNeral
DAYS and let under the stairway near the y
carriage. large oil can capable OF holding ..i &c
gallons was also found behind the stairway. Inc
owner Of the property Is said to h. woman nNnci
Naree l. vas formerly owned hy the Trinity
estate. james Kccicr IS the h0usckec?c:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-23
BRUTAL CRIME At JOHNSTOUN.

MASKED MEN DARDARorsLY TREAT AN OLD
WOMAN SUPPOSED TO BE RICH AND
GET ONLY SEVENTY CENTS.
Johpstown Penn, March Gone Of the most
atrocious crimes ever committed in Johnstown has
Just come TO light The police. for reasons not ap-
parent, have made every effort to suppress the
facts probably in the hope OF capturing the guilty
parties The crime committed early last
Wednesday morning and the victim was Mrs
Barclay Hoy widow over eighty years or age
She lives in what is known here as an oklahoma
house. Of the small structures erected ior
temporary purposes just after the food.
The belief has generally existed that she was
uliserly ana that she had concealed about the
premises a considerable sum of money. II WAS for
this that -four masked men broke into her house
about o'clock Wednesday morning. In their deter
mination to compel her TO show the hiding place OK
her supposed fortune, the masked demons strung
her up by rope and stranglcd her until she was
almost insersble They then burned nc; feet,
ripped the clothing from her body examined every
seam IN her garments. which they tore to shreds.
and subjected her to all sorts OF ndignitics and
bgutalities.
The wouid-bc robbers finally secured seventy
cents reward for their hellishnoss. They left
the old woman lying az the point OF death the flesh
on her fee. being burned almost 70 the bone The
police are denounced for suppressing the facts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-23
,r a KNOCKOUT BLOW FOR DIXON

THE CoLoRED rUolLIsr MEETS SURPRISE IN
PHILADELPHIA
Philadelphia March 2,--Tre fatal "crance blow"
that has caused the downfall Of many a champion
OF the pugilistlc got IT. its work tonight on
George Dixor. and tho game little criorcd champion
felt for tho frs: time In his life the sensation OF
being Knocked down and practically pat out. An
athletic entertain ccnt for the benefit OF the unem-
ploycG OF Philadelphia was given in Industrial Hall
this evening. aul among the volunteers was Dixon
Dixon and his manager, O'Rourke, travelled from
Bostcn for tho purpose OF aiding the entertainment
Dixon vas pu, down II spar with Walter Edgerton
the kentucky Rosebud" muscular colorcd boy
Of this city The two little chaps had met several
times before: and or each occasion Dixon mad got
ten the decision over The Rosebud 49, .
When the two boys came on the stage this even
ing the crowd OF 1850 people expected lively set-to
Before the entertainment began the referee had
announced that no kHock-outs would be allowed
and several bouts had been cut short In conse-
When Dixon and Edgerton faced each other for
the first round they ''nddled' for some time. each
seeming afraid to give the other an opening, Fl
nally they got together. and the round was OF the
lively. and for a while il give and take. with
no advantage 10 either man Suddenly the Two
came smashing into Dlxon's face and the cham
pion fell as II he had been hit with an axe. TIE
back OF his head striking the boards w:.h terrific
force AS Dixon fell the crowd gave . wild shout
and O'Rourke sprang through the ropes and pick
Dixon's head hung back and his legs We're limp as
he sat rropped up In MS chair me Grove VS. hs
platform %: .'1''' '''
lies OUT. was the cry on ,every, side. o,Ronrke
and Jack" Lynch were working desperately with
Soon Dixon lad recovered from the bow ard tie
fall. ead no wild. il was ,he llrst time In his
lie TIA: he haG ever boon knocked down. ara lie
wanted rsYeas IN, ~ s s Saa d d 12S xen d ms
hsa, 20 knock Edgertou out hut unavailiney; As
EsG r rSp Vita '9Ff aiiss To the tdsm
hin. but vas cct allowed 10 90 So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-23
HE Is STILL a FREE MAN.
r,urs y TOWNSEND REPLIES TO REsoLC-
TrONs PASSED BY THE KEPUB-

r,vrs y TOWNSEND REPLIES TO REsoLC-
Troys PASSED BY THE REPUB-
LICAN CLUB.
Tho recording secretary Of the Republican CluD
CON, Yesterday copies of the resolutions recently
M ssed bv the club relative 10 the part taken IN the
row Renubican movement IN this city b. President
Cree, and Secretary Townsend. OF the State League
of Republican Cubs. to Mess:s Green ard Town
send. Mr.. Townsend has replied as follows:
Francis f. Laimbeer. esq. Recording Secretary
Republican club No 2o6 Broadway City
Dear Sir: / have duly received your communica-
tom Of March 20 and as 1t IS addressed to me as
secretary of the New-York State League reply
on n League letternead. mention this Tor the
reason that It Is quite possible that owing 10 inc
apparently sensitive condition OF the minus OF SOM
Nrw-YCrk Republicans this might be taken, II
uncyUaincd as an offence necessta ting the passing
Of further RESOLUTIONS" etc. .,,,
In reply to the resolution sed by the Kepu d.
nancy that "thc Republican Club OF the CITY
OF New-York condemns the participation ps s. me
state League OF Republican cubs or US oHicers
state" | would respectfully state that as the
State League Of Clubs has not participates IN any
factonal contest In any county OF the SAFE, me
frat portion of this resolution does not deal with
facts and Is therefore superfluous and to my
mind dos not neccssltate reply.
As 20 the second part OF the resolution. YOU'D
say that when | was elected 70 the place OF sec
re;ary OF the state League Of Cubs. entered into
no agreement OF any kind to surrender my right OF
Individual action participation in any movement
within the Republican party which | might think
to increase its efficiency in the county. state or
Nation With ali due respect, question the right
of tho Republican cub TO dictate 70 me what
pos,tIon I shall take or what movement | shall
Indorsl as an Individual within the Republican
'"'' JAMES b. TOWNSEND.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-23
POLITICAL ODDS AND ENDS.
No FAITH IN THE REORGANIZATION
r. p. cuRRAN RESIGNS FROM BRoohLiN "n''O
DEMOCRATIC ASSOCIATION AND sCAihiNoA-

No FAITH IN THE REORGANIZATION.
- c,,,p.N RESIGNS FROM A BROOKLYN WARD
nENocRAr1c ASSOCIATION AND scATHiN'Li
c,,rrCrsrs THE GENERAL COMMITTEE.
Richard Phllpot Curran. a weil-known lawyer
,,,.o. =. No AK Carlton-ave., Brooklyn. has
ros,sned from the Democratic Association OF the
Twentieth Ward on the ground that 'he - -.
reorganization Of the party is a shanl' III 'e''.
n the president of the ward associauoh' "e "'-'
this scathing language: aos
CT on, ,r,neIled to this course by my well-nxed
on,nion that the General Committees plan LOT ie
organization Is not intended 10 affect reorsahi'
zatIor that Is also a reformation. but on the Gun
trary. is intended only to result In the coiec"o"
Of nile of district roll books stuffed with names
largely of purchasable foaters sufficient IN huhoe'
10 warrant the ring in claiming TO own i'a'o''''
Of the party vote. This might be successfully ac-
complished through the fact, very well Known
that at least 80 per cent Of the Democratic Vo'e
refuses to join in the enrolment at present. o.oven
"Then too, the gang. as usual, stamps m H. crow
oof on the nG par Nt 'n a our 10000 population
fully 5000 of born Democrats nave come o' .aSou he
cause he did not vote the last general eec.o on
rat our partys deadest enemy may Apply ~ the
last general election that he is resident IN TN, sne
district where he applies for enroiheh'i o ano
he believes In the principles Of the Deinovlta IN
nerty. What happens then may be summarz1ssd ~
the words Of the General Son nyer the sigma
nriQtpi baIl
tura Of the committees president thus: ne snaii
b,ity TO- enrolment shaN be made Here's richness
for you ,.o,o ord G, do you
that the dcrdted waa leaders S Sre s'G Sfough
actually in charge managing TINS Dusne III % Few
out C ret nf GGu the rings control Of the party
III shall remain subject 10 that Vicious coI',u,,
- r n'i iiLn If no longer. SO soon as l am
sure Your receipt Of hs shall e co one Hn g
5d Nd sbaii do 60 You and your friends In our
ward who succeeded at the as' Prm hacy IN IN con
,i,,o,,s nossession of our association Tor twenty
six Consecutive years shall be with me In the step
fpvo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-23

Where Science ends and Common Sense
should rule. Persons of sedentary habits are
liable to indigestion or dyspepsia. These, in
turn, will bring on nervous disorders, kidney
complaints, constipation, etc. This is especially
the case with merchants, students and scen.
lists They will give you the exact dimensions
of Jupiter, the distance from Saturn to the sun,
to foot but they cannot or will not tell them.
selves what will cure this train of disorders.
For ailments resulting from sedentary habits
inactivity of the liver, habitual constipation,
e.c.-the entire medical fraternity Of Europe
and America almost unanimously recommend
the genuine Carlsbad Sprudel Salt and tho
Waters of Carlsbad
Eisner & Mendels IN Co., Sole Agents, 6
Barclay street, New y Nk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-23
small affair to make lieutenants perjure them

small affair to make lieutenants perjure them
selves. ,,,,
1t had been hoped that some OF the lhdictea
men would testify against Diver to save them-
selves but none of them did The committee
OF lawyers Is still at work trying to secure POSI-
tive legal evidence against Diver. Samuei H.
Ordway admitted this yesterday but wouia say
nothing more. .
Moral proof OF the Offering of such prizes IS
given by the fact that in several election dis-
tricts not n vote was canvassed loT lSartstt'
alhough a few were returned for the other Re.
publican candidates. In the polling places All
over the state Maynard ran behind MS ticket.
The paradoxcll returns IN the lid Assembly
District showed clearly that eXtraordinary IN,
ducements were made 10 bring up the Maynard
vote Some OF the criminals are In state
prison. but the chief one is not only free, but
sits on the bench and passes Judgment ON people
far less guilty than himself
It is possible that the evidence against Diver
will not be in readiness for submission TO the
Grand Jury until next month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-23
GENERAL EARLE LEATES TIE HOTEL
HE PAYS ALL THE SERVANTS AND FOR
MALI.Y TURNS OVER THE NEW NEITHER
LAND TO THE OFFICERS.

HE PAYS ALL THE SERVANTS AND FOR
MAIIY TURNS OVER TIE NEW NEITHER
LAND TO THE OFFICERS.
The final episode In The closing OF the Hotel New
Netherland occurred yesterday, when General Ferd
Inland r. Earle formally gave up possession OF the
imposing building OF which he had had charge
since IT was opened on June l. Early in the morn
ing the few guests stili remaining In the building
began the work of departure. They were Isaac
Townsend Smith. William r. King and his family.
Mr. and Mrs l.. Stafford. the Misses Emma and
Ina Thursby and Mrs. John T. Martin.
At exactly $50 n. m. Deputy Marshal Farley
walked up to General Earle. who was standing In
the vestibule and presented to him the formal
order of the court directing the General to give
no possession OF the hotel at 10 o'clock Ten min
utes later General Earles family and personal be-
longngs were out Of the hotel. General Earle him
self remained In the hall watching the operation OF
paying the cooks. walters. hallboys chambermads
and other help. numbering In all 80, Each servant
Occa sionay some In the crowd would cal
Three cheers for General Eare!' and the cheers
were given with vim that LETT no DOUBT OF their
sincerity.
Peter II. Wright. who for many years. has been
General Eare's faithful lieutenant, was much
grleved over the Generals published assertion that
%ssr H''S"' b, "as 49,. " ', 49, ' a,-ns .,,, W..
Wright. 1T Is a hard return for many years OF
faithful work. John DOwney, representing Mr.
Aston, asked me as manager to take charge OF The
are away from the city. This | consented to do
It was only my simple duty. There Is the whole
man"
Last night the hotel was locked up. only, watch,
remains In the hotel. ami will not leave Il until
Tomorrow. On the best authority It Is said that
weeks under the direction OF Messrs. Hawke &
Wetherbee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-23
FrNERAL or HUGH ONETLL. JR

The funeral OF Hugh ONe. jr, son OF the dry
goods merchant. held yesterday afternoon at
Calvary baptist Church Many OF the employees OF
ONeIrs store present and the church was
crowded with friends. Prayer was offered by the
Rev DR. Macarthur The Rev. DR.. kttrdge read
the Scrptures and addresses were made by the Kew
DR. Kennedy ana the Rev. Mr.. Young. The buri:s
was at the Bronxyllle Cemetery. In the O NcH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-23
PAVILION HOTEL. At IsLrr. /. I. BURNED

The Pavilion Hotel. a. I.ilp. L. /. was destroy 81
by IRE Yesterday morning. Th' ar was discovered
NJ O'clock The hotel was unoccuped except by
Waterman. who escaped with difficulty from the
burning building. The loss Is estimated ~ 5000
largely covered by Insurance. The origin or the fire
il Unknown but % IS believed 70 have boon in
ccndiary. Tire years ago the proprietor o, tn'
hotel moved out. leaving 4 number OF guc<ts %
provide for themselves short time ago the barns
Of The place were burned. The building IS owned D!
Joseph Colen OF No l7G Broadway, this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-23
AvERsE TO BEING LED TO THE SLAUGHTER.

Newport r. l.. March 22.-Dalton Z. Young. OF
this city. nominated for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS by the
Democrats on Tuesday, has declined the nomina-
ton Il Is said that w =. Clarke. OF this city. VIII
be nominated in Mr. Youngs place.
Woors socket Il. l.. March 22.-John j. Hefernan.
who was nominated for Secretary Of State on the
Democratic ticket Tuesday. in spite OF his letter
of declina ton, WILL II Is now stated accept the
nomin ton he Is officially Informed OF II.
Providence r. l.. March 22-Thc Democratic state
Central Committee members in town say that the
story from Newport that Colonel Dalton r. Young
has declined the nomination of the Democratic
party FOR Lieutenant Governor is not true.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-23
DISCUSSING CONSTITUTIONAL QUESTIONS.

ArOthcr meeting y Che SUBCOMMITTEE OF me
Legislative Committee OF the City Club was held
last night in the clubhouse at No. C77 Fffth-ave..
10 discuss questions which Will be brought before
the Constitutional Convention. Among those pres
ent were Henry H. Beckman. Charles II: Slower,
T. T. Uinslale and representatives OF the labor or
CARNATIONS, OF the Reform Club. of the Union
League Club OF the Brooklyn Committee OF one
Hundred and Of the Confederation OF Good Govern.
ment Clubs The subjects talked of were the
separation Of municipal from State elections. and
the adjustment of terms OF office TO meet the pro-
posed changes I'm the time for separate elections.
No decisions were arrived at. There Will be an
other meeting the same place on Friday even
inc OF week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-23
COOD RECORDc BY 7TH REGIMENT MEN.

The connection for tho Abccl trophy at the range
Of the Tn Regiments Armory. in Park-ave.. between
teams Of ten from each company. was continued last
night. Company G's team led the G2I made by Com
pany c. on Wednesday. and also the record al go
yards for this periodic match.
The Junior team II Company G. mad@ brave show
Ing with n score Of 575. The match will b. finished
tO-ulcnt. res:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-23
r. STEWARDS OLD HOUSE OK FIR

A FIRE occurred yesterday in the drugstore Of
Julius Nasso at No Ice Bleeckcr-st.. formerly y. 7.
Stewards mansion boy was mixing some cheml-
Gals in a room where a gas Jet was lighted lie
went away for a few minutes ana during ms ab-
s.nce The gas ignitel some spirits. The damage to
stock and building about 5000 Charles Dickens
was once entertained In the building. when az that
time was the centre OF the fashionable residence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-23
BOSS CROKER HAVING A ROYAL TINE

San Diego. Cal. March % Special.
Croker and his party have arrived at the Coronado
Hotel IS understood that Croker had long secret
conferences with Mayor Gilroy and Justice Paddy
I.-yycr at Los Angeles. Phean. Crmmins. Gilroy
AID others have been IN San Diego within a few
weeks but they scattered along tho coast and have
enieaVorod avoid the appearance of 4 conference
Boss Croker IL having royal time at coronado.
He spIashes about In the mammoth swimming tank
with the enthusiasm OF small boy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-23
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For New England and Eastern New-fork' rain or sh'"'
east winds; fair sunday.
For Ncw-Jersey. Eastern Pennsylvania. Delaware M"''
land the Columbia and Virginia fair dur'ns
the day with probably thunde' showers In the a''en'
fair Saturday and probably SUNDAY; slightly eooieF '
able winds becoming west. g..
For Tennessee and Kentucky showers. probably u"
I'm the afternoon IN western portion; COLDER hoF'h"
winds; fair Saturday and probably sunday
For West Virginia. Western Pennsylvania ana "es'e,"
New-York rain. probably clearing In the ai'er"oo"
western portions winds becoming northwest i~
Saturday and probably Sunday. 49,
For Ohio fair. preceded In the early morh,hs =,
showers IN eastern portion; colder northwest winas' m
SATURDAY and probably sunday; -. u,,d.. fair
For Indiana fair: slightly colder; northwest wihus' '
Saturday. 80, .., ,,,,. SLIGHTLY cooler;
northwest winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-23
I DEFIULTING CITY OFFICER CAUGHT.
THOMAS p TtITE EX-TREAsURER OF DETROIT.
STOLE OVER Si5.O0O-IIE HAD BEEN a
rr.cTTyVu FOR TWO YEARS

THOMAS T. TGTTE. EN-TREASURER OF DETROIT
STOLE OVER si5.000-fIE HAD BEEN
FUGITIVE FOR TWO YEARS.
Inspector McInughn's detectives arrested on
Wednesday Thomas +. Tuite. formerly city Treas
urcr OF Detroit who Is wanted there for a defalca-
ton Tuite IS forty-four years old, and held the
office OF city Treasurer OF Detroit for two terms.
He left there twosycars ago. anl 1t was then dis
covered that there was q deficiency OF $4,000 IN his
accounts chief IF Police &. &. Starkweathe had
been hunting for him. and not long ago he re-
ceiVel Information that Tuitc was in New ork.
Roundsman Charles T. Hard OF the First District
with warrant Cor Tute's arrest.
Detectives Aloncle and Formosa were detailed to
look for him. and they arrested him at the Fort
Lee ferry He taken to Police Headquarters
man and well dressed He described himself
ns a metal worker and gave his home as Fort
Lee Since he left Detroit he has lived part OF the
time In brooklyn. He received his mali at Room
% Cooper Union.
It IS said that Tuite speculated with the money
he appropriated and lost 1t. He was known in De-
trot as Honest Tom and was we'll connected
cially. The news OF his downfall caused a sensa-
ton among his friends. lie VIII be held until; requ!-
sltion papers obtained for him.
Detroit Mich. March 22.-Papers for the extradi
ton of Thomas T. Tulte eX-City Treasurer OF De-
trot now under arrest in NewYork. are being pre-
pared. Tute embezzcd $4,000 while treasurer,
two years ago. He was defeated for reelection to
Lee y. j.. and examination OF his books dis
closed "A shortage OF $5.722 lie had served as treas
urcr for ten years and was known as Honest
Tom" He is forty -hve years Old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-23
THE JEiTHER REPORT
RAINY WEATHER IN THE EAST.

Washington March 22.-The storm in Iowa has moved
east-rorheas Lake Michigan Of high pressure
nre central In Florida. Maine and Northern ttah Ram
has fallen in the Mississippi Ohio and Missouri valleys
the lake regions and New England The temperature mas
fallen in the regions the Ohio Mississippi and lower
Missouri valleys and the Southwest Il has generally risen
or remained nearly stationary ELSEWHERE. -,
nain may be expected In the lower lake region On.
New England, and clearing weather in the upper iaA'
regi