davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-25
$4,000 FOR ST.. JOHNS PARK.
Fiudiags OF the Commissioaers or Apprais
ni-Trinity Wanted S95O.OO0.

F'sdiass OF the Commissioners of Apprsis-
"'-Tr'n'ty Wanted seso.oOo.
I,s xp,,,, III A., r.
'A'uefmen "ii"h n. "siAer 'oiu sun
reporter last night that the price the city 10 to
nav to Trinity CORPORATION for ST John,s Cam
So iii, b. ssoo nnn mi. ..a
eui, "n' oe eo1o.ooo' ih's Amount "ash 1eo
pointed by Judae O,Brien In 1888 Fx.S.ns-
,or Ena.n. T.. =. Ch.i.u :, az. 80
'oi EUGENE Q. Nes, .har'nah oi TINS Com-
mission. and Richard Deeyes and l.. T. Leh-
meyer are the other members
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-25
OBITUARY.

Dr. bernhard Segnltz died suddenly on FRI
day afternoon from spoplexy at his home. 14a
East Sixty third street. DIR. SeEnitz was ~
years old. and was one OF the best known Ger
man physicians In this country. Among his
writings are Tho physician and His Work."
,.Mo,HtslIty yeysp; Progress.I and Fashion
haler for use In diseases Of the respira-
caused his death ni Dr. sssntz was rrsaus..d
from the 9 Uni at MaaEzburs snd Asidel'
sf sts Which he 8sissd the Sospiiss 81
SIR Ssf q MsysTssr ySs Bc.S.cbiid ira
again st the Government and became ) politi-
Dr.. sesnitz was strong advocate Of the pro:
hibition Of marriage TO .consumptivea He
leaves widow aud n married daughter.
orrin H. Burdick died In Auburn. n. Y. yes
= self: man, rising from the forge 70 the
arm q b. H. Osborne Co Tor over tsspty
reaper sa and several smaller pIemeSts' Have
active businss: : decade ago. Paralysis was
CharleA Payne Reed OF Armenia Union. n y.
University. died suddenly YESTERDAY 10 his
dn or 20 n .,op on
the baseball team. he had started his regu:
Of a dizzy feeling and went TO his room aud
died before physician could reach him.
Mrs. Samuel Donaldson died yesterday In
Fuhonviile. n. y, aged about 10 years. She
was sistor OF the late Alexander BARLEY. u
former Canal Commissioning. Her husband WAS
a noted contractor and died a Few years ago.
Two sons survive. one OF whom is State Sem
Rtor Harvey J. Donaldson OF Bailston.
Theodore Russell. ono OF tho Oldest printers
Of New York city died In Waterloo. \. w. on
Feb %. aged IS years
Walter Thornton. Sheriff Of Wayne county. 10
dead. lie was prominent Republican.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-25
R.aArL.b,e ob.a Tho-pto..

ARCADE. N. Y. Feb. 24.-obed Thornton Of
this town has got his two sap buckets ready
for use In the maple-sugar making season OF
1904 now nearly ut hand There would be
nothing particularly noticeable In that fact.
because scores Of other people here and here
about are getting their sap buckets ready in
the same way. but these two buckets OF obed
Thornton we're made by him In 1919. and he has
used them every season since. More than that.
he was 25 years old when he made the buckets.
and last week celebrated the Tooth anntyer-
sary OF his birth, Mr.. Thornton came to NY
ominK county from New Ham pshiTs in 1918.
He drove an OK team all the way. lie settled
on the farm where no has lived ever since. He
has been back TO his old New Hampshire
home three times. and made the Jour.
ney each time on foot In 1874 one OF
his teeth began =, to ache. some one
smoke to the tooth il would STOP the aching.
He began smoking a pipe. The tooth quit
aching. He has smoked almost constantly
ever since, and has the same tooth yet. Mr.,
Thornton has never had to use glasses. and
his hearing is as good as It ever was He is
the bemoeratic' tlck6, and has not missed
voting at a Presidential election since he cast
his first vote tor James Monroe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-25
cnnos 1sr1nn,s rrrlsrnE.
TA. y n. Esvsrs,'s sssrss rsr ne First.-'
Hoard.

SAN Francisco. Feb. 24.-Two years ago.
when the coast was still wrought up over the
Itata affair, the steam schooner Eliza Edwards
erulsed about Santa Barbara for some un-
known purpose. As she had belonged In Van
couver andI one OF her owners was former
resident OF that place. Santa Barbara editor
jun ped to the conclusion that she waste engage
in smuggling opium and Chinese from British
Columbia q traflc in which the swift yacht
Halcyon made fortunes for her owners 30 he
put revenue officers on the scent. aud when
the vessel touched nj Santana Barba In the
summer OF 1892 to take aboard her owners she
was seized By the United states authorities.
II took several weeks TO secure her release
Then she sailed way and didn't return for
four months.
Where she went remained a mystery
until now. 1t has been learned that
the schooner was lifted for a cruise to
Cocos Island to search for the pirates trens-
ure said to be buried there. The three men
who planned the trip were Capt James Van
Bremen. formerly oflIancouvers. and DR.. Win
chester and x-Mayor Barber Of Santa Bar
bara. All were men Of large means and re-
spectability They had q crew OF eleven. The
Island was reached without accident II is
about 500 miles southwest OF Panama. 1t lies
in the doldrums and rain falls every dsJ. but
INC Is nehltOys
ming down to wrayford Bay. yDampier and
other pirates made their headquarters. and
here the treasure lie supposed to be buried.
shalt was sunk by the LILA Edwards
treasure seekers deeper by twenty feet than
any previous searcher had gone and hori-
zontaI tunnel opened. but they found no traces
OF treasure.
After. four m onths the party sailed for Pam
ANA. where the schooner was sold. Capt. Van
Bremen has organized company. which IS
now fitting out In Vancouver another expedl-
tion to sail to the island this summer. He
said;
canon. That is the only rational waT, All
that has been done is chtlds play and might
be continued for n thousand years without un-
earthing the treasure. There IL any quantity Of
water in tho island and at . considerable
place. we found one beautiful little lake at a
sluice half mile to get an inexhaustible head
OF water. and. wit thia for power. 1t would be
short work to clear the entire CANON to bed
ceAled there"
The party will also take along a Vancouver
man who has q device for discovering buried
treasure He has tested II frequently and 1t
is said to work well. SO q share has been prom
Used him In the pirates hoard should his In
vention lead to its location
Capt: Van Bremen thinks the United States
ton. He declares 1t admirably adapted to this
purpose, being very near the track Of vessels
going and coming around the Horn. Its ex-
cellent harbor and abundant supply OF pure
water offer other advantages, The island be-
longs to Costa Ricn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-25
rlNH1r11r CEUFs $4,000 Desc
p-.s R.,..s % sioe, s-e Th,rty LaSs Hss--
hers ne 81 600 % ne Taksn IL.

bers ne s1,eoo 70 Ne Tsken II.
The special meeting Of the Manhattan Club
held last night decided By practically unsn-
imous vote TO Increase the annual dues from
$40 to 500. and It was announced that an ar
renRement had been made to pay a deficiency
in the clubs finances, amounting now TO
$40. 900. by taking in thirty life members at
81 900 each. Twenty-eiznt gentlemen. II was
said. had already agreed to the proposition.
and many more such payments could be OBJ
tained II desired.
The $50. 600 deficiency arose under the old
Board OF Managers and the old House Com
mittee. The present House Committee. which
consists Of Charles II. Trusx. Henry d. Mac
dona. and Daniel K. Bayne, has devoted most
The Board d Of Of Ma NAM GERS decided on FEB
that the proposed increase in the duea was
necessary. and as II required an amendment TO
the constitution a meeting OF members was
Thers has been more or less talk sin ce the
that last nights meeting might be heated.
William Whitney, Commodors Gerry Re-
J; Edward simmons Walter stanton, and
Robert Maclay were among those present,
ot he H hn uommittse es
planned the deficiency. lie also said that last
yesr IN, The initiation fees sTopnt 6 to $4,000
CLUB ssi TIA se 00 on n s2 ff 6S The Increase
N
ficienry unlikely in the future. and all that
was necessary to be done now was to care for
the deficiency at present existing.
Jefferson NJ. Levy said he thought $50. 900 q
paltry sum, and thought that being 80 email
1t should be made np by the Board Of Man
ayers He thought that calling all the mem
bers together for the purpose OF taking care
Of such small m after was unnecessary.
Mr.. Macdona said that the com mittee and
the Board Of Managers had thought Of just ex-
actly that thing but that. the club being .
stanch Democratic organization, IL was be-
lieved BY the Board Of Managers that the gem
eral mel bership would not be anxious to put
itself under obligations to wealthy m en- berp.
II was therefore decided to call the meeting
In order that the general m EN- bership should
have a chance to express its views. He said IL
hadn't been intended to make public the fact
that the deficiency would be AIDE up By Great
ing life mem bershipe, but ms there had been
been done.
A soon as Mr.. Macedonia had finished speak
Ing Major John McAnerney moved the adop-
tion Of the constitutional amendment. 1t was
seconded, and was adopted with q whoop that
feet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-25
4 sroo. 600 ftyERAL IN JiriN

Ten Tsouannd Persons N eve Prcce.sion-A
Brtdr Rrosrr by the C~ond's weiahI
SAN FRAxcrscc. Fob "a. The steamship
Oceanic. from Hong Kong and Yokohama,
brought advices concerning the burial Of
Otani Kosho. cx- Chief Abbot Of the Hong Wan
Temple. on Monday. Jan. 20. at Kyoto. Eab-
crate preparations had teen made for the
ceremony at Krent expense. and the funeral
cort6ge was reviewed BY 10000 people.
Among those present we're members Of tho
imperial family. recrs representatives Of va
rious Buddlis, tenn piles, and leading officials
OF the locality The ~ ocession consisted Ut
about =. leo priests, with neatly 500 arolytes
and ] 900 attendants. Besides these there
were lay Mourners. so that there were more
than ten thonea nd pe rsons IN the coTtige.
Because OF the weight OF the great crowd,
three pir,lers ~ a temporary LrdEe at Coo
fell and morethnn twenty persons were thrown
into the riNrr, but na one WAS seriously III
lqred. On tho bridge at the crosstrE = the
Kamogawa the crush was so terrific that many
persons. in order TO escape death. leaped into
The siUol aud broke their legs.
The rcmRins OF the dead priest we're carried
to the ereuatory In gol len hsarse and incin-
Grated. The cost OF the funeral was about
100000. This was nearly all paid Wy SUBJ
arriutionG
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-25
A co.a.e.reu, Mug wo. Oh. Main.

WARRINGTON. Conn. Feb. 24-Massachus etts
struggled bravely last night to overcome the
victory which Connecticut won from her in
the cock pit on the night OF Nov. 25. but again
lost after stubborn fight The event took
place In skating rink in Litchfeld county. n
few miles from the little town OF North Ecnt
high up among the Houstatonic hills. II was for
one-half the gate receipts, s25 a battle. and
$500 on the main. The ROSTERS ranged In
weight from u pounds ounces to 3 pounds.
Fifteen pairs OF handsome looking birds were
shown. but only thirteen pairs were weighed.
After each side hud won six battles Connecti-
out produced light mum Weighing . pounds
ounces, and Massachusetts, showed a hand
some bird one ounce heavier. After n terrific
battle OF twenty-five minutes the Connecticut
mum won.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-25
HOODS nUKDERERs TO he LYyoHED.
His avengers Th-ir Way TO the JAN
where the Assa.s'n. Ar, Connaed.

His AvenGers on Th-ir Way TO the JAN
where the Assa-s'ns Ar, Con naed.
DlKERsTIELD, Cal, Feb 24.-There viii prob
ably he lynching to- night OF two Tanchers.
Simpson and Pierce. who killed 4. r. Hood on
his ranch. eighteen miles from here. last We'd
nesdaI
Hood refused to permit the two men to carry
ditch over his land. In the dispute which
ensueJ. they accused him Of holding the land
as agent OF Millionaire T. J. Baldwin OF San
Francisco. Finally they procured rifles, and
without warning, opened hre on Hood. killing
him.. They also FIR ed at one OF his young sons
Public feeling over the murder was inham cd
yesterday by the burning OF Hoods house anu
saved the clothes they wore. They came hers
last night and their pitiful story OF restitution
stirred every one who heard it
subscription Was taken T. for them to-day
A party left town o-night for Kern City where
the murdsrers Of Hood are In Jail 1t ia said
lynch them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-25
LONG COACHING TRIPs
A Daily Run to ne Mode Between New
York rnd PbiIndeiphi..

hork rud fhttnueiphts.
PHILADELPHIA. Feb. pa coaching run be-
tween this city and New York will be estab-
lished about the ] ct Of April The enterprise
is backed BY Harrison Gamer and Edward
Browning. younr millionairos; Rittenhouse
Miller said to be one OF the best whips In tho
country; Col T. Dew. Morrell. and Nelson
Brown. all OF Philadelphia.
The route will he about 100 miles long. and
will go through Trenton. Princeton. New
Brunswick, and Newark. with q starting place
near the centre OF the terminal cities
a coach will start In New York and Phila-
delphia. respectively for the other city
about half past z o'clock each morning. and
the Journey will be made in probably twelve
hours. and possibly In ten hours. There will
be seventeen or eighteen relays on every trip.
and each coach will nse about seventy horses.
Messrs. Gamer and the others will drive the
teams. with coachmap to relieve them.
The proposed run is said to be tho longest
regular Journey In America, and Is probably
longer than any In England; The object is the
DEVELOPMENT OF coaching. The projectors do
not anticipate any profit from the venture
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-25
CARBERY WORSE AGAIN.
HieeeaEhs Keep His Two Days aaa
Nights without sIssp.

HieeeuHhs Keep His Two Days ana
Nights without sIssp.
John Carberry Of Newark. who has been suf-
ferlng from hiccoughs for nearly two months
and upon whom surgical operation was per-
formed ten days ago. il now worse than he
has been since the beginning OF his trou hle
1t 10 said that he 10 falling RAPIDLY. and will
probably die Of exhaustion within a week at
the mOst
1t was said last night that he had not slept
in forty-eiRht hours. and was utterly unable
to take any form Of nourishment. He Is
by the spssms OF the diaphragm. The cutting
OF the inferior maxillAry nerve does not seem
TO have helped him That his paToxYsms are
tion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-25
ONE DEAD, MANY In DANGER.
rTRB RHP1TEs A ROW OF WooDRE
HoUsEs UP Town.

|
"He sIri srr,nr- .n,e -, 49, -
H..ss-a 49,. .,..,..s corr.. Fo,rs.
| -, -,s . ,r-,,--.-
Whne All 'he nte engnes OF uasns.oh
heiRn's We're AZ nre AZ zioV yest"tnsy morn
ing IA LsuehIns STABLES on .ne pouie's ',,u
near i4Zu street eripmsh On cnois vst us.
covered that the thrse-story frame building AZ
1852 Amsterdam avenue. corner OF 18th
~ e., was on "" $500. 49, 800 -, a =.
vere two frame houses only two stories high
| and On. A.. had .I,oadv vortad ,brou0b thu
anu ,e nie na1 sao".' - ~. -.
on the run to Laushlin's stables. Chief short
| uos di,oo,Ino tba a,.n.n tbers and be or.
tdered every engine but one to uncoups it's
hose and make on on the Jump
tenants OF 1862 and $50 we're having light
for their lives. Michael wundt, German
family. consisting OF his wife. who only be-
49, ~. Ssa,h.s-t.T. "a ..rysnt .r.a
a Ill. n,. ,y,,,,. s IT, ~. .s.i.,..,
silent in A room back OF the shop. On the top
floor Of mi, bouse I,ved william Carrie n book
keeper with his wife and children Charles.
Martha, and Daisy. and Tillie Wilson. a step
daughter II years old. There wa. a f,erce
zero
When the wundt family was aroused escape
BY way OF the ground floor was cut OIL Mrs.
child in hs, srms sha had no tim. 10 drsss.
Tha IN " .he "~p NJ ,h . oo, thnIv
clad. and found that they were little better Of
there I'm Tho s,ds ,nw.,d Is7th s,r.et tbsre
was narrow vacant iSs; On the I ether sids
fifteen feet below: No one had aroused i q he
the sattis. ,,.,.,.s ,nu.,.. ..,,hr ~.
poIics nranobt iasSsys and sat tbam on the
roc, Of 1880 up to the roof Of NE bqWgn nn
down IL his apms and the rest Of the iamiIy
followed They were taken across three roofs
a9Mn an open &c, seu w. 50 ugh rGH rs
the Wundts: tn their AGITATION: lett the baby
Mrs Snwyer yatnrnirg for some srticles sbe
wanted e save heard : sSnaii from the piano:
spce. an5 c.rr e the baSy aut hnnie CIsne
had been n fofsotten in the DU Burning house but
into tbs Sses esrd rom econd Wn
pital ,,uur ..
was going or n the house. They xe, s effect:
low them aire. but the ismes had worked into
FAD boSph tSe noise sd of oss
coming on the run down The avenue gould be-
nearI Inc Sarie amn e tSaa ,rS Wall
on tne ioth street slde. overIooSina tne
vacant 10y; ana 5ne names si ana sm0ke wene
ming were dragging q ladder TO their assist
hnce, nut there was no time Ior y, Inelr ohly
on ms heevy coat Manning ana TWO other
men caught hold oil II and stretched IL under
the window as lie net;
jump: shouted Siattery ana charlie, tine
ionr months Ga yhlid. was dropped saIeiy
into the coai. Martha came down safely next
ana then DAISY, the S,yenr-oid girl. was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-25

new THsy wm Are, R,ssr.-rhe Is.se-e'.
Rotter. asf


Fsitey. 90
The recent deliberations OF the legislators
Of the League Of American wheelnen will
have an important bearing upon the future OF
the organization. The election Of Chaties ,.
Luscomb OF Brooklynko the Presidency places
the organization In the hands OF mah Who
has occupied the Presidential chair before
and IL conversant with all the details OF the
once
II IL estimated that the action ~ the League
IN drawing the color line on the m EN- bership
question will result in q big increase In the
membership In the South. The adoption OF
the clsss rules By the L. A. W IL OF the utmost
importance 10 the racing interests. All the
leading racing men, including A. A. thinner
man, J. & johnson. @. Taylor Fl. Tyler. ".
Dirnbereer. l. Bliss and others. will form the
class contingent Zimmerman has eS-
pressed his intention OF riding In class
D. and n the other semi-amateurs refuse
70 20 IN voluntarily they will he placed
Rsymond Of the s" faeine DG Board eaSresses
not be troubled this season With the vexstlSns
they had under the old rules, ard that racing
will secure big boom with the new rules a
Sullivan Of the Amateur ATHLETIC. Union upon
what position the A. a. U. would take upon
n M nf sarss stS Ssi' that while tho elias.
amateurs differ so considerably from the
original amateur that the A.. A. Y. might lie
expected to be hostile To the League Of Amer
Jean Wheelmen, he did not think that the re-
lstions OF the two organizations would be
changed one bit. He believes that, As the two
organizations have articles OF alliance. and the
L 4. ": have supported the union . all their
club differences where cycling matters were
concerned. the A. A. U. could not do otherwise
than accept the new rules.
The defeat OF the NJ plicntion OF tho New
Jersey wheelmen for the annual meeting was
. great disap ntment. The national meet
inR, which will be held in Denver it was
thought would 90 to Asbury Park, but the
Western men succeeded In successfully de-
fsntinG the East for. the meet while tho latter
secured the office OF President.
Tho l. A. W. will devote additional time and
oxpenG more money In promoting road I'M
than IL has done in the past. Isaac
R Potter will continue Chairman VI the road
bureau.
The action OF the National Assembly in re-
Installing Messrr. Tuxis. G. NJ Murphy. f. w.
Graves, and D. Canary was rather surprise,
but this action was only taken upon the adop-
ton OF the classification rules. and the men
will be placed In class b when they begin to
race again.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-25
Rat. eating TO B.x,a o. Tuesday.

CHICAGO. Feb. 24.-Eyery Eastern line will
put the reduced grain rates into effect on
Tuesday next No attempt will be made
to hold uD intermediate rates. Proportional
reductions apply to and from all terminal
pointa The reductions have already Af-
fected other -, rates. and IL Is nearly
Der rate war. There is as much cause for
open reductions in provision rates as thars
was In grain rates, and they will probably be
the next TO go. The situAtion at present Is no
stronger than tho strength OF the weak est line
to resist the TEN Dtation OF cutting rates,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-25

sGas La Fargo. . patient in the Hompo-
pathie Hospital on Wards Island, was stricken
with small pox on Friday. 1t is believed that
he had the disease when admitted five days
ago, but Il did not become pronounced until
Friday He lives az 100 West street John
Carson, prisoner in the BackwSliS island
Morkhouse. also has smallpox.
James Cairns; who had been patient 10 the
homeopathic Hospital. walked into the ChRm-
bers street Hospital suffering from the dis
ease. Naceinat0rs have heen sent 20 no
Honnopathic Hospital aud the work house
Nicholas Cormella was removed from 1Ol Mott
street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-25
TIE CHINESE acc.

Collector Nathan says IL VIII Be Enforeed
In His Distrgc.
Revenue Collector Ernst Nathan OF Brooklyn
has notified all the Chinese in his district that
tho amended Geary Chinese Exclusion act
will be enforced. and that they must call at
his ofice as soon as possible with two pho
II the law 10 not COMPLIED with on or before
May 8 arrests will follow There are 1000
Chinese residents in that district and SO far
only 100 have been registered,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-25
bon I.AsIp. alusa Ia,rer.a.

NEW HAvES tCOaa.. Feb 24.-Prof. Edward
J. Phelps Of the Yale Law School had another
esnlioEtable niGht. and this moraing was
quietly resting when DR.. Gilbert who had re-
mainsS vita Alh ~ Hight left the house
~; diiheh SAID AZ O'clock this afternoon:
last night HIS EqneFal condition Is much im-
P'ONSd to-day bis pulse has gone from Is
down TO Z = In tSenty-touT houIs And his tenn
psEatuES 10 how 400. Prof. Phslus H. how
ever by no means out Of danger.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-25
bx-nINIsrER WAsHBUENE SpINDiE,.

The Charge Br-ust ag In-' Aifrcd Is.
BDtn'id &c Phiady,p In.
PHuiDELrHra. Feb 24.-Aifred p. Bottled
OF this city was arrested In Camden. y. J.. to-
day. on q charge OF having obtained s.. 800
from ex-Ministsr to Greece Joseph wssh-
burne OF PHILADELPHIA on false representa-
tons Mr.. WRshburne placed S2.uUO In Bot
fleld's hands six months ago, and received as
security $1,000 In supposedly valuable notes.
1t is alleged that some OF these notes are
fraudulent. the amounts. having boon IN
forged and worthless. Bottled was lodged IN
jail, but later In the day was released on $1,000
In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-25

For bilious headache and
all other conditions resulting
from constipation. go by the
book on Beecham's pills.
BooklGee. pills asc. .Atdrug
stores, or write to BIZ Allen
Co. ;S65ICanal st, New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-25
FATALLY Har, Fl=huas IN F.n,A Av.-u,

Michael Ratigan OF 13s West Fighty-thIrd
street and William Mccarthy Of 1853 West Six
ty.sixth street had tight on the corner OF
Fifth avenue and Forty-seeond street on tho
night Of Feh Ia During the course OF the
hRht Mccarthy, who had q small Ratchet in
his hand. struck RatiGan on the head with IL
The blow rendered the ma uncons eiOus. Me-
Gauhy Was arrested- Early yesterday morning
Ratigan died Mccarthy will be arraigned 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-25
rhs sioaaara L.s.urss.

Tho Lenten matinees al DAYS. Theatre be-
gin their fourth week tomorrow Mr. Stod-
dard's theme Is From CeylOh TO tho Him
A!ATas," and the descriptions and Illustrations
are Of . ioarney through that celebrated
island. thence to Bonn as aud to the remark
able native city OF India, JsypoTs. 10 BsuAres
and beauJ Of the Him alRyAs The lecture
yill be given daily. Tuesday and Friday. al