davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-04
Mr.. CROKERS RE-ENTR1NCE
HE is EXPECTED TO ARRIVE HOME TO-DAY on
THE MAJESTIC.

HE Is EXPECTED TO ARRIVE HOME TO DAY on
THE MAJESTIC
Elsewhere in the paper will be found partial list
Of the things which Will be done to-day in this To-
caty TO celebrate the entrance Of the Republic upon
the Ugh year Of Its existence. To dwellerS In this
city one OF the interesting incidents Of the day
in nowise associated however. with the observance
Of the Nations birthday Will be the expected ar
rival Of Richard Croker lately ruler Of the metrop
oils Mr.. Croker IS the Majestic. now speeding
toward this port. II she should have made an ex
traordinariiy quick passage beating her best pre-
yious record by several hours, Mr. Cookers arrival
might have something 20 DO with the patriotic cce
bratlon ~ the day. for he could II he 50 dis
posed attend tho usual festivities this morning in
the Tammany Hall WiRwam. Ana It is safe 20 say
that MS pre.ence there would arouse more general
and intens- interest than all the long and short
talks that might De supplied by whole regiment ~
Southern Congr~ssm~n II he could he prevailed
upon 10 tell although ever 50 briefly. why h. had
no sly~i abroad until after election as ~ WAS sAl1
his how rnuch h.s health had BEEN benefited by his
two trips the Atlantic. such recital would
h. listened to with more profound concern than any
the youthful BAILEY. % Texas. could possibly con
vey from ne southern Democracy - the s'alwar,
B1: j, Is a.togeihef Improbable that the Majestic
th 's' c@:ebra.i5n IN Easi Fonrecath~s, she vii
probably MT reach Qumrantne until too ate Tor
that. and Information concerning me returned eN-
chief;an VII have 20 Doe given 20 the waiting po"-
lace through the newspapers.
X IS on IN" programme hat Mrs. Cookers arrival
IA 10 be In keeping with his departure. - far 80
ans "dcmonstrauon" by his friends and former
followers Is concerned Tho only difference wi. be
the s'aie u The pubic mind. which N June was
taken abaCk by The news Of hs sudden saiAng
across ne seas bat now Is In condition - expect
ancy having been amply forewarnel of ~ IN
tended return Only few 81 bis intimate friends,
inc.l.lng Comm ss.oner Daly. Peter +. Meyer. his
business partner, and Larry belnohr, ne Iaint
many leader 81 the XNINih Assembly plsirici. WIZ
be On hand Quarantine. wher" u ls expected mat
ne vii be taken IF The Majestic by Health officer
Jenkins. his brotGer-in-.aw
l'n.ess the Majestic is Gneu.y DELAYED. Mr.. trDker
wifi b.. In The time 20 hear the pOppiner ot
enough nIecTackers 20 remind him inai ms II IN
denennnnce DaY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-04
cAprrRE or AN ESCAPED CONVICT

Frederick King. alias Frederick Torbett well
known thief and ex-convict who escaped from sing
Sing Prison on January g. 1893, was arrested yester-
day by Detectives Grady and Doran. OF Inspector
Mc1Aughn's stat. King - thrty-Onc years old In,
October. 1882 he was 10 Sing Sing for two years
and three months for stealing
He tod INSPECTOR Mclaughlin the story OF his
escape from Sing Sing He said that while he was
engaged in work outside the prison on the
morning Of his escape. man drove up IN a sleigh
ana took him In The stranger provided him with
Clothes and put him aboard train for New York.
King declared that the who assisted in his
escape was medical studen; who friend Of
Sarlye Harris then IN prison at sing Sing King
ss'a he went 70 Bermuda Immediately after regain
ing his liberty and had since been IN France and
vvsner foreign countries. He said ne wanted 10 re-
FORM now and 90 back 10 Sing Sing and serve out
~ term His Views conceded exactly with those Of
sns authorities on this point. and Detective Jackson
,nhnoly Kept him company on the rs D. train up
'he river to the prison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-04
4 BOYHOoD FRIEND or 0LiDSr0yE'S
From The St James Budget.

From The st. james BuuHet
The late Bishop Of Bath and Wells was "A year
senior TO Mr. Gladstone. whom he IS SAID TO hnyt
heIned with his verses at Eton. and who certainly
helped him to preferment In 1862 lie went 10 Irlh-
ty Cambridge. and won a first class IN classics
heng a sound scholar Of the Old-fashioneI spf
The story that he travelled with Lord Byron M ~
be- regarded requiring confirmation seeins tnat
the poet died before Lord Arthur was sixteen; nor
il there any mention OF the fact In Tom Moorcs
biography In the West Country they nave say =,
,ng mi The population OF the world Is made up or
men women. and IIerveys. His lordship. however.
hardly deserved the praise or blame when thls
greater eccentricity than driving mall phaetoh
about the picturesque roads OF Somersetshlre. anu
he belonged to the fast vanishing race or ecclesns
teal aristocrats His contributions TO literature
were not numerous but they were marked by learn,
Inv and common sense. His venerable figure ana
kindly heart will long be missed by the clergy ana
inity OF the diocese where he passed The isSt qua
ter Of Q century.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-04
DIED.

AYcRIGG-At Possaic. y. j. July a. 1884, Charles
Ayerss ana In his TS Se y "rc invited to attend the
N Thprsiay. July 9Th at p H. from the FIRST no
DRECK-At Greenwich. Corn on July B. Jane Jens wid-
II Benjamin D. Breck. in the eist year 81 her age
rvai q train isaving Grand Central station oo5 m
on Sd at the rseTfs OF cI her
Son opha "S cTimda Gilman d%%n Of DanEk &
Funeral services at Du1hirA.
Db bssa s Ms sS Il JAMES % b ana Dew
r,n"r soryiros AZ the residence u his parents. ii3
Schernerhorn-st Brooklyn. at ?. m Thursday July o.
Interment private
FITCHA Shf ~. IFk Adene f n FITCH vii. q the
late william Fitch q New-Haven. Conn, ,,... -,
XSw-ravcn conn on Thursday afternoon. 9TH inst at
o'clock
KERRY springs Jgy "a susan 5a k sss,;
Noticc 81 funeral hereafter.
LIE MOYNE-On July s. at the residence Of her daughter.
Mrs : A Mitchell Henrietta. widow Of Adophe Ls
Mo,ne in the s2d year Of her age c...
1 1hantry BrSadway and iothst at , m
PETTIGREw-A, RrocElyu. SUDDENLY On Tuesday Jaly
No,ice OF funeral hereafter.
%Sw n b"3 ao IT, aS S1y 81 t a@y tn. Sq Pss
donce Of her son, James P Snow. 25 West Jersey-s'
Funeral private
VAN pvsEN-On Monday july. o. 1894. Samuel r.
Van Dusen. in The 77h year - his age - u. oe,,
- thursday morning july 9TH At 1890 O'Clock
WEBU-Ou Monday July "a 1884, At Bound Brook.
y J.. Catharine r.. Oakley widow Of Moses W eDb -
Funeral services AZ The residence 81 IS W. Du""i"S
on Thursday. July 5th. at ?. m.
YOUNG Tuesday. July Sd. after lingering Illness
Mary H.. wife Of William r. Young. and second dhusn-
~ the late Thomas Mauier - 49,,
Funeral services AT her late residence 40Ia Madison
~, Thursday evening at o'clock
Internent private.
The members Of Atlantic Lodge. No. lis. +. and
A. NJ are requested attend the funeral service OF our
late Bro Willard Imllard his late residence. lG4
West 4>th-st. July 4th. at o'clock - ...-
HENRY MILLER. Master.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-04
J EDwlRD SBANSTEOM ELECTED.
CHOSEN PRESIDENT or TIE rHo"kLfN HOARD
OF EDUCATION -DH MAXWELL AGAIN
s1,nnOL sIIrHINTENnENT

SCHOOL SIllfl-' li.Ni'f''
The annual election - ofnr"rs - me brooklyn
Board u Education VAS held last evening lh'''
as much infcr~s, taken n me choice u president
and supcrinteudcnt Of public instruction. Tner"
yer. eight new members who began their three
wears terms IN the Board under recent appoint
ruent bv MAYOR Scheren. All The forty -h'r nom
her. were present save one who is IN Europ~ After
m. transaction Of routine husiu"h". lrrHlI'Ii'
uo,ck called Edward Rowe 20 the chair and the
election took place. Two candidates were named
o., r-est5cn, ! T~warl Swanstrom was nomi
mated bv Colonel John Y. cuiyer and James y.
Houck was nomineted by Colonel George J.
clarke The nornina ions were made ana H''"h''A
IN brief speeches and bao; WAS taken. IL re-
.,,i,.l IN IN. cholc. 0f Mir Swanstr0m by Vot" OF
"a 20 % for Mr. Bouck
Mr swanstrom WAS escorted to ~" chhr py
ueesr. Culver and Clarke and made a brief speech
of thanks for the honor conferred upon MN re hah
e., no way sought the office. ne said ana TOOK Wy
i,s duties with many misgivings. REFORM WINS
n.eaod IN the course Of study Toe much was at
,eu,nied and too many subjects MAI" the course ''
e,act,ng both for pupils and teachers. The hoa'"
ohouid make changes In the bylaws, 50 mat II
would he easy 10 remove incompetent ana super
animated teachers. There was alS" Il Hnpern"""
dance OF supervision in the schools am 'h''e
should be no more heads Of departments hpp''h'ei'
The election 81 vice president rrsuit7l III '"'
choice OF Or John IIarrigan. George q. brow"
was reelected secretary AZ |3.0D year. James
T,,lly was reelected assistant secretary IFS sal
airy WINS Increased two months ago from ~", 10
81 go but after n sharp debate It was restored 10
the former figure yesterday
For the important post Of Superintendent OF fup-
lie instruction. held for eight years by Nllilih ~
Maxwell ph D., Professor f. W Hooper Iyh9'h' =,
mated DR.. Maxwell He said thar th' I~ri t me w.
history OF the schools OF the city and his WORK had
l,e,n efficient and valuable DR. Henry g. Mcl"ah
seconded the nomination of Dr. Maxwell. =. -,
Walsh nominated Walter Is. Gunnison. prncipaI 1i
school No 49, and 4. NJ Moran nominated y j.
stewart principal OF School 40. ~ Inc bnio'
showed the reelection OF DR. Maxwell by twenty
six VOTES to fourteen FOR Mr. Gunn,snn ana touf lo
PRINCIPAL Stewart Associate Suporintcnh"ntH W ara
and Walsh were reelected James ". NauRhtoh'
Smnerintnndent Of buildings and Frank A. Rcsan.
his assistant. reelected. and ais" thlei fhsi-
neer Cunningham. -. . III
Mr. Swanstrofn IL a lawyer about fo.y years on.
He was educated at Public School NO !" ana ~ he
University Of the city Of Eew-forlN IN 1913 NJ
was admitted 10 the bar. and has go"d practic
lie has been a member Of the Hoard 81 flu'a'vl
FOR six years and was recently rcappolh"u ny
MAYOR Scheren for three years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-04
MILITARY MSrRUcTON ~ PrBLIc SCHOOLS


Nn,.ry instruction In the public schools Il steadily
,,,lnIng I'm favor according Ia the report recently
,a.,,od bv the committee which was formed soon
,f,.r tho departnre was suggested by Lafayette
p,s, No 10 O. A. H. In the following cities mill
,rv instruction In the public high schools II "biga-
tory. Boston Lowell. Mass, Brook.ine. Mass :
LYNN. Mass: Butler city. Mont; New-hedtord
Mass: Colorado Springs. col. Newport KY con-
cord \ H.: Washington. Hyde Park. Mass; No-
burn Mass and Yonkers
In the following cities military instruction IS also
,,,en IN the schools but 1t Is not obligatory
rsryor Ne Losansport. Ind: Cincinnati ONO
omaha Neb Columbus. 8. C.. P0ssaic y. j.; Coun-
cu Huns Iowa: Port Jervis. \. Y: Des Molnes'
r,u,,. seattle Wash Geneva, y. y SUPERIOR WIS :
I.rssv CIV Taunton Mass. and Winona. Mlhh.
"Rochester has partially adopted military mS.ruiC
lion I'm It's grammar schools, sara 'apthli |'tl'ltSN'
Ind II is proving highly satisfactory A 'lrou,a,
- aent tn the supcrntendents OF schools IN AZ
cltIeg OF 10000 more INHABITANTS aShlnb -. !
o",on ON the matter OF military instruction IN me
schnn'. and 225 replies received or ihcse II'
we're favorable 10 the Introduction OF HluNuuN ~
s,ructinn and nty-nve were untaFolApc or
indifferent some basng their opposition 70 ~" III
,rInctlon 81 military instruction on the rear mat
f. would foster a war.ike and aggressive sPiri'
No thought Il apparently given TO the necessity W
n,tIon sometimes 10 defend itself against asreS-
sion. 49,, c-o,D,,or schoo,
Edward H. Foyer, principal or ,rhii,la. \.
y * has made a report on his list iiattslloh %,
the American Guard" In when ne ue'all, NV 80
movement are received by Captain Iailnsk IN ARG
numbers some OF them OF recent uh'S p' VIZ I'm
Generals Horace Porter and George W. "iHsd'''
and Colonel Frederick Phisterer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-04
THE SENATE SCG1R SCHEDULE CARRIED

oNE lNioUITOUs SCHEME THWARTED.
IRON The New York Herald
TN, rne Gorman-Brice schedule gives the
t III, me end n this year 10 lay In supply OF
privilege wosa II has 6ern ss,imated that ms
rsvsr ueprlye the Treasury Of that amount or
For sn1s during the first year Of the Tariff law
may nov be considered as thwarted
IhE sENATE'S BARGAIN CAN BE SPOILED
'. Ts The Philadelphia Press
hsvs ,dir.rentia, sugar duty Is doomed II Will
self hs - ~ ,hrown over Nor the schedule H.
the ssn.,"sa The House has but to insist 20 drive
whoss ave from the support OF corrupt duty
votes "ehoes IN the senate on one OF '"o
'SNATOR QUAY'S RESPONSIBILITY.
ION s The Boston Journal
out ;ss ouays vote the question OF carrying
ourb, :, democratic bargain with the Sugar Trust
tlecsot 70 be enough Of iisef TO defeat him for re-
his no II had not been for his detection from
been 80 me Infamous bargain would never have
wv" consummated
MUCH TO ANSWER FOR.
from The Springfield Republican
out tn should have gone further and struck
s n not needed and are Designed Simply FOR the sur
those duties he 81 me Trust And In standing by
"" u answer for before the people.
A GREAT SENATE FOR "soPs"
from The Philadelphia Record pem1
ssn. aoes not seem possible 70 carry through the
"a r. q TAX on raw sugar without throwing a sop
pIansses sugar Trust on one side and to the sugar
such Concessions nay "eees''S van 'N'"se
THE SUGAR PLANTERS HARD HIT
rom RON The Wilmington News
evident that the looping off OF suear boun,,es
ton ~ VII arouse the Indignation and the opposi-
ana I, nouisanas representatives In both houses
will: r.s s,ay De mat Messrs Blanchard and Caffrey
thouvh h 70 vote for the bill as II stands al
ing "a % ht,e hope is felt that they viii be will
~ OF their Constituents. ~ Ns-'"N Wv '"'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-04
A pRoBAB1r FATAL TROLLEY ACCIDENT.

What will probably prove d fata. trolley accident
occurred Yesterday noon at Ffth-ave. and Twenty
hrst-st Brook1 - Edward D0nrahan. sM years
old. Of No 22s Twen'y-second-st.. was struck by
car No. SS, Of the Atlantic Avenue Company. az he
was crossing the tracN. The fender hurried him
twenty feet In tho air and he came down h.
struck on his head and his skull was fracturel.
Some persons passing picked him up and he was
taken into a drug store An ambulance removed
him 20 the Methodist Episcopal Hospital Al that
Institution Il said that there was no chance
OF his surviving The boy mad been sent by his
mother get milk for dinner. 1t II supposed
he did not the car. which was running rapidly
toward Greenwood Cornelius Omen was IN charge
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-04
wUrrE RECREATION WAY BE roryD TO-DAY.

Manager : NJ HoGhemer. Of N" Hagenb"ck
trained animals has arranged FOR the Introduction
u siecial feature IN the performance OF me am
mails in celebration OF the Fourth. Three perform
ances vii! be glvcn-a, 80 and p. m-"hile the
menagerle in which all the animals including ="
monkeys and four trained porcupincs. when ar
rived last Monday are exhibition. Will De open
from a. n. 70 - p m.
Among the many curious and interesting pyro-
echnic DEVICES which the Pains have for THIS even
ing's display at Manhattan Beach In honor 81 me
Nations anniversary is that Of The Star Spangied
Banner" set In living fire. This. with magnificent
display of rockets. bombs water fireworks. etc.
will be shown after the beautiful spectacle OF Iaa
Rookh" has been presented
A; Efdorado there WIFI De special matinee per
formauce at : O'Clock OF "Benamea' In connection
with the Schaners. who arc 10 remain this week.
Mr. Herbert has arranged some specially patriotic
and national airs the day. including his Amer
can Fantasy" After the performance there VIII tie
a grand display OF fireworks including Deautiui set
pieces and elaborate designs In cOOred hres
There Will be special YerformtnceS IN honor OF
the dav AT many OF the Root Gardens this evening.
AT Roster Balls tho Madison square the
American and Terrace Garden the anniversary VIII
be properly remembered. and the evening VIII pass
away pleasantly 70 those who visit them There
viii be special matinees at the Garden Theatre ana
the Finn Avenue Theatre this afternoon. and the
usual performances this evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-04
4 srn1kE LEADER ARREsTED.

Cincinnati July Edward J.. Phean. leader or
the RAILWAY strike here. was arrested In his b'i
III, & o'clock this morning 10y a deputy United states
marshal uuou warrant issued by the United states
court upon the complaint q samuel Fclion, T'-
yer u The Cincinnati southern Hallway Com,
unrv Pheian was taken hrf0r" JudR" Tart ana
CAV, ban In S2.i0D for hearing on thursday An
Injunction was served upon him restraining him
from melting encouraging or causing IN" "up''N'S
~ the Cincinnati southern road 10 leaN" its ON
rloymeni WIKI the intention ~ compelling me re-
cclver - break his contracts with the pullman
car COMPANY Pheian said that he would obey
me Injunction. but added. The boys know all
about how 10 treat them. They need no instric-
tDna'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-04
THE FIRST FATAL ACCIDENT.
A WOMAN SHOT DEAD AS SHE SAT IN HER
HOME.
THE BULLET CAME FROM THE REVOLVER or \
MAN WHO WAS CELEBRATING THE FOURTH


MAN WHO WAS CELEBRATING THE FOURTH
QUICKLY ARRESTED by THE POLICE
Julia s. Rets. slxty-six years old was standing
In the kitchen OF her home the first floor Of
No 3l6 East Flfty-eghth-st.. soon after midnight
this morning when a bullet whizzed through tho
window and buried Itself in the ceiling The
woman screamed and two OF her ran down
stairs to see what the trouble was. 4 second later
another bullet whizzed through the window and
then n third. The third bullet struck the woman
In the left breast and killed her almost Instantly.
T. j. Ling. OF No. 1926 East Flfty-eighth-st.. heard
the three shots fired. and saw the flashes coming
from the rear OF a house in East FIFTY -seventh-st'
He ran and told Policeman John H. Coorey Of the
East Fifty-nrst-st station The policeman, with
Detective Lang went to No. 33 East Fifty-seventh-
st. which is directly opposite Mrs. Raes's souse in
East Ffty-eightn-st. p. +. Coughlin. a liquor
dealer lives at No 3l3 East Fifty-seventh-st., and
Policeman Cooney looking through the window "a"
him drop a lot OF empty cartridges into a pitcher
Mrs Coughn was walking from one room TO
another apparently much excited The door was
locked and # some time before they opened ~
Coughlin denied having fired the revolver al hrst,
but later said that he had right 20 ,, b r
A-calibre cartridges In the upper drawer OF
bureau but could find no revolver. ,..
Cough.in was taken 10 the East Fifty INST Stree;
Station and locked up Ills wife was also detained
and sent TO the East Sixty-seventh street station
where there Is matron. -
Before going to Loughlins house ioceman
Coonev went to Mrs. Recss home. and while
there he heard Ave shots. They came from the
direction Of Coughn's house Thomas Ing "n9
In the fence directly In line vim MrS lsees
window The police are convinced that Cough.in
fred the shots that Killed Mrs , ices nIt Deme19
that II purely accidental. The dead "oi"d"
leaves seven children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-04

A CHARACTERISTIC DEMOCRATIC TRICK.
GREED FOP sPOII.s THE ONLY EXCUSE FOR
RECENT WHOLESALE REMOVALS.
Washington, July (SpeciaD.-There has been
much surprise among members OF the Appro-
praton Committee Of Congress that some OF the
wheels Of Government should TO revove
the opening OF the fiscal year. Chairman Sayers.
OF the House Committee Appropriate de-
sired TO keep all the Governmental machinery In
motion by the passage OF resolution extending
current appropriations for thirty days. Notwith-
standing this resolution. the Navy Department
has stopped work in the Navy Yard at Brooklyn.
Mare Island and elsewhere and work public
buildings has in been suspended.
Mr.. Savers says the resolution is the same
that of two years ago which kept the Government
wheels In motion. He took the precauton this
year to submit the whole subject TO the Treasury
Department. and that department framed the reso-
luton the broadcast grounds As framed he
thinks IL general enough to cover Government
shipbuilding public building and all other Govern
OF the Appropriation Committee says that similar
resolutions have heretofore suftced 10 continue all
branches of public work.
The secret OF what seems new and altogether
wanton Interpretation OF the resolution passed by
Congress is probably that Secretary Herbert and
Secretary Carlisle anxious to create vacancies
with the view OF filing them in due time with
cient reason might excite comment. The resolu-
ton OF Congress. which they pretend to md de-
fectiVc. furnishes the much desired pretext for
raid upon the spos OF office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-04
rur L1pAYESE WY or SMOKING

From Tie Plttsburg Dispatch
H.. lana smoke ln a peculiar manner. The pipes
have very small metal bowls with bamboo Stems ms
49, for three or four whifrs They use tobacco
which Is cut extremely fine and looks more ~ f"e
IS o"cd ouaIty however. The Japs take whiit
OF smoke and nhale IT. letting i pass OUT tnrongn
~. nostrils Thsy rarely smoke more than ohs
nInefiI n. a time but II they do smoke secoin
they dump The little ball OF ashes out OK tneir PIPE
Trnrn the bowl This small pipeful seems JUST as
satisfying 10 the japanese gentleman as the ions
III cigar 70 the American
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-04
NEW YoRKs SCHOOL FOR NURSERY MAIDS

NEW YORKS SCHOOL FOR NURSERY MAIDS.
To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir. In last Sundays Tribune You mention
school FOR nurses Of young children Just started In
England Perhaps YOU not aware that We
have such a school In New-York city. The Babies
HOSPITAL Lexington-ave. and Flfty-rfth-st has a
training schoo. for nursery maids II was started
bv Mrs Robert W. chaplin In 1883. The purpose
OF this school IL 70 furnish systematic training -
Young women who desire 70 go out TO service 70
care FOR Infants and young children. The course
consists II six months training. ana aims TO cover
al that a nurse would be required 10 Know Tor inc
Intelligent discharge OF her duues-the care ana
preparation OF food. and Of nursery ventilation
temperature. etc. daily bath, care OF SKIN, eyes
nose and mouth, observation OF symptoms, ana
slmple nursery emergencies. A. the end OF the
course II a satisfactory examination Is passed n
diploma l. given. At service graduates receive
SEQ month -, ,-,... hoo,
far greater than the supply twenty 70 one ana
many grateful mothers are constantly teilns Wna'
A comfort and blessing these nurses are setting
aside the good done by the hospital for the SICK
babies the training school alone should receive ne
heartcst support not only 10 free such an INST
tuition OF the debt that burdens II. but TO enab'e
10 more than double IT'S good work. ana SEND out
twenty five maids n year instead Oh ten ~ -
New-York. June 70, 1871
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-04
PREDICTION AS TO SOUTHERN JUSTICE

A PREDICTION As TO SOUTHERN JUSTICE.
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: have read with great pain the account given
in your columns OF yesterday OF the shooting Oh
CAPTAIN H. G. Parsons, OF Natural BRUCE va
Captain Parsons was a native OF TINS STATE ana
captaIn I'm the LIST Vermont Cavalry during the war
o,d many people In the State who knew him WEI.
and respected him highly Will be greatly panied 10
hear OF his foul murder. for such II appears 70
have been IL Is the first case OF the klnd by
rnnnv More than one or IA Dozen perhaps. Yer
,nonfers yho settled In the South since the war
~ the first case OF punishment
In this case venture the following protection rS
cafion-and il Is not likely that he had for Captain
Parsons gentleman and always connu Is si
himsef As uch-this Goodwin Will be hanged II ne
r. a Northern Republican; II he Is q Northern