davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-03

Chicago 'Amo5,
Thu income tax Is q measure which
may well bee loved for the enemies IL
hrs nude. lt h reyeuucrnising device
which eui0ys popularity in three fourths
ot tho States of tho Union aud is com-
meudrd by uinc-tcnihs Of tho voters
Its character naturally exposes Il to
tho opposition OF that Influential class
which mlk,s un the American plutocraey.
To reconcile these people To the notion
thnt q political party has Mt last Ind the
courage 10 Insist that they should nay
their fair proportionnt0 share of the cN-
pcnses of the government is difficult.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-03

The unpleasant experience of the rich
Mtss Aiackly who traded herself aud
part of her f1ihcrs fortune for o faded
n1l lfowsy ltnlnn title, IS furnishing a
tczt for rcvampyd homilies on the folly
Of this sort of thing Scrm0nizing ON
thIs subject IL wasted. There have been
wamiHgs iummcgablc IN the unfortunate
results of former marriages contracted
between pride Of title and need uf money
on ono hand. and pride Of money and love
Ut title on tho other hand. Ia spite of
them. however, our American hcresses
continue 10 disrDvor for themselves that
d plain sensible Nnukce Doodle citizen
Inns decided advantages ~ a pltcr-
fnmiliHs over the titled Seeding of eN-
hnttstcd nobility
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-03
nmNr pouaAAss 50 rnAr2

This story comcs from Kansas. One
day at The meeting OF the Farmers ALI
ancc convention IN Topeka there was
sort % love feast There had been 4
grand outponring Of pupulist sentiment
and the sonls of tho faithful were made
happy by the glowing words Of Tho ora.
tors Moved hy tho spirit OF the oefn.
sion, Governor Lcwellyn crossed the
room 70 where Mrs Lease was seated
Scriptnrnl remark that Il Il n enoi him,
% dwell IN unity" What followed e
thns described By the Kansas chronicler
of i1e dramaie .eveut; "Drawing her,
SELF M a. hcr fnll heleht and throwii,,
her head back pmpdly, She said. Gov
cruoT l.ewellyn. the hand OF Marmion /,
hls own With this she wallsi away
and ihe goYcraor nut his unclaspcd hana
~ his pocket and repaired to his private
oiisc TO again view the situation After
suph sccne o. this Il may he eafrlt.
concluded that though some dav tlie
governor aud Mrs l.esse NAV make Nh
they Will never no, never kiss.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-03

Mr.. d. H. Gopher was appointed genera
circulation agent for ihe Daily ehi.tte
October 4. His travelling represeniauy,rrA
are j. !. Mullen. Albert Rogers and j.
Terry.
Letters or authority are given % on nc-
credited agents N The Gazette ana il cue
OF doubt pcrsona rrprcseniing tleul.ti Nj,
their authority.
All postfnastors arc authorized 10 act as
SCENTS for the Gazette.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-03
CAME NEAR IYNcHNG.

Press Report. .
scranton. Pa. March IA mob of
900 men attempted to force the jail ut
Str1ndsberg this morning for the purpose
of lvncuiug Richard Prior, the negro who
murdered Christian Ehlers week ago
In Monroe county. 90
Tie mob wa rppulsed by the sheriff.
but retired suilen, and trouble IS yet
fpnrud.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-03

With Dick Croker, the Tummauy
leader and Frederick Condort, the anti
snapper leader. both In Texas at the
same time, 1t looks like transfer Of
New York politics from the Empire State
Of the North to the Empire state Of
tho South
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-03


New York. March Mrs. Lucy Grlu, u
poor hut neatly dressed woman, ~ YEN,
GA though homeless, has cnrrlti Auout
with her ~ a pct for the past two yeius
a big mouse-coorol Brqziihi . -owy ,llgIIi
her never 70 part with IT, Mrs. irnu
husband IS an actor They parted IN fTa"f ie
this country where She has wealthy rela-
lives She brouch, the wildcat WIN mex ssy.
She alleges thai her sister, who she "a!
Is The wife u Charles kercher, saloon
keeper on Broadway. Brookllyn. any tli a
wealthy brother In Toledo, ohio refused
her aid. Mrs. Grau secured employment
as cook In the family Of william Lansing
at Second street and Park avenue broo l'-
lyn, but bhe lost this place week ugo, as
the family was afraid u the cat When
she applied for lodging last night Tor heFSelL
and eat the sergeant sent her ana hrr
pet to the East SiNty-scyenth street station
where there IS a ihAtr1n.
The woman, with her eat, was arralEheu
In the HOrkville police court lhis W0rnlls x.
She said TINT she had been offered 800 Tor
fhp cat aud has now concluded TO part
with H. She was then discharged.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-03

BY Afall-in advanes--POstage Pad:
Daily aud SUNDAY, one year. .........fs'vo
naiiv spd Snadsx fhres fnonfhs.. -
DAILY and SUNDAY, one month. -..-.... 60
The Sunday Gazette 40 to - pasesl a, ~
The Sng ssSS SaS wssiiy dsisitc itwo pap:fs
3 peEea each. ...-.........-s 800. = ~
Daily. delivered hy carriers in The eily
and ali towns and ciiies whero mere NC
per month.
Remit by bank drafi. express or money
order. ID not send lndlvldusl caeck.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-03
BANQUET TO WAITE.

Press Report
Denver. Col. March . -POpulst mem
beers OF the legislature give banquet 70
Governor Waite tonight at which II T.
Thought he will give expression to ms
Views on political salvation.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-03
Tnr anInNlnIlanrn1T1.

After three weeks Of persistence
against 6libuaering, Mr. Bland has
pushed his seigniomgc bin through the
house Of representatives. by good ma
iorly. II now goes to thr senate. lts
fate there will be watched iutercstedly.
The fight over tho repeal OF tae shc--
man law developed stronger silver
sentiment DO rbe senate than so tie
house, and from this fact the inference
would De natural tlat thc seigu'orura
bin viii have un easicr time there. but
this b not certain conclusion. TIE
probability Is that q win pass the seuaic,
possibly with some changes. Then IL
goes TO The president aud u NJ. Cleve-
land has not radically changed his views.
u can look FOR nothing bu, a veto from
bin.
Zoe important part Of The bin Is that
Il practically substitutes silver for gold
80 lar as she sislloFaEe now .n the
Treasury viii - The treasury notes Is
sued under the Sherman law are made
payable 10 gold or silver. In effect they
are payable only in gold under the prac-
iiec Of Secretary Carlisle. aud therefore
urc roaily gold notes But The Bland
bi.l provdss for the redemption Of these
Treasury notes by the silver now ia the
treasury as sciguioragp, aud the caucal-
latou 0f ;lesc treasury notes ss they
are redeemed. That is really paying out
silver iDr notes that have baen hold to
Doe payable in glli ~ this rXtout ihe
passage ul tht Bland bin rs o. great
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-03
IT FlGuRHs IN THE oHNsus.

Tie fall In the assosscd value Of Chi
cage real estate from ST2i ger captn
in 1870 10 S12G Ia 1898 Is accounted for
by some ON the ground Of incrense in
population, but Il Is clearly due In large
measure to the kind Of population which
has been increasing.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-03

March has come. IN uhe intcrcst Of
the shon lanas. but II folklore hold, tic
lambs will need, ere Il goes out, the
competing of the blast that coat Of
wool supplies.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-03

II have lsGehi and ownei over dfty
rsxors VA mg lis, Aili aevcr have owned
any equal 10 those 'pla,lua' gaaranteed "a.
kors Of Auicrsen's," This Is tho vonlict
Of esery Purchaser 1iy cue aud b.
eonx.aNel.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-03

Mr.. II. Z sDrlnlie Ia clrtulat0r f1r ihs
Gazette ia Fort Worth end orders i4r me
paper should be- given lu HIN VI his agents
lis Office Us on Main street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-03

The conundrum party Is an allowable
Lcntcn diversion When the senate has
It's party the Bland bill viii furnish the
lnoeent guessing amusement.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-03
A NEW OUTLET
a NEW OUTLET


TOR FoRr WORTH.
Ale Fort WORTH AMI Drnyer ely ralynv
ap4teeiauhE iAe Necessity for alother iiss
patfNns. hufo c0ueluic1 10 iiitti.,iirafs t 70
senssf service fro,n Fort Worih ana N
, .g.ssls on " ille wa Panhandle Ciiy 10 To-
SllsssN, NV 1ork- hAuzas Cltr pi4,
Slti Topeka. 81. soc, Einporia s,sr,,..ite-
Mig9iN MHington and an poiiits Il, w.
S M sna h,st ~ Ills route You nsp ps
,paaecupn az Panhandle f'i3r S,ese
Ws,a;u cpacea are pFavldeA "-e'e
o,bss5s' ifom Fort worth sama as via any
For fal Information aiar.,.
e..r.-,, ~. y. b. KrFrrn
S1 war9s iT4sseaser and frelsh; Ase s Fo,,
civ Tsse, Ageat. sai M,ls DAVIS
WsiaA Tex. ~-'a s'reet, Fort
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-03

South. bound ....,.,S.4oa a. m. ANN M
North-bound arrive ,.i0;2O a. IN. 7.s5 y nj
r. Il. Robins, P. A.
W. Y oRTON, City Ticket Agt, COL Main
9; y. LusK, Ticket Agt., Union Depot.
N. 4. hOBblNS. c. 7. A, Houston.
&. w. bhiN, rraiiic Manager Houston.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-03

LITTLE Lord Faunteroy has grown old
erngSh 10 enter Harvard college next
laA
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-03

needs 10 lessons the pains md burdens OF
collaborating, ensures healthy vigorous Off
Bprng and promotes an abundant secretion
OF nourishmsnt on the part Of the mother.
li's an tnyigoratng, restorative tonic,
soothing aud Strengthening neryine, and
tho only guaranteed remedy for w0mau's
chronic Ills aud ailments. II it doesn't beue-
1t or cure, in tho case Of every tired or af-
hictsd woman, sho'll have her money back
On these terms, cnn anything else be Just
as good for you 10 buy
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-03

ihfnling clothing. camp chairs, cot
aud tents At Andesson's guu store,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-03

only pleasure, but it stimulated desire for Learning
was, that though the neghbo still worked hard his
fair grade OF clothing they all much happier and eon
than Mr. PloughmHn
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-03

For Mr. Ploughman has been looking the pc.
the the rainbow paid off the debt his farm nj
self up life Of dleness and pleasure. His family ONLY &
ing hashy clothes and abundance Of leisure His neghb Ia
treasure, and itdid him his family more MI
Mr.. Poughmuns gold. The neighbor found
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-03

You're oifer.d $500 or cure Of Catarrh
by tho proprietom of DR.. Sage's Remedy :
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-03

as A SUPPORT
for exhausted, nervous,
overworked women,
nothing eau do as much
Us DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription. 1t regu-
lntes and assists all tho
natural functions, never
conflicts with them, and
IL strengthens and builds
up the female system in
. a way Of its own.
B Nursing mothers and
women approaching CON
Efuement, will find Il
Pexactly fitted 10 their
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-03

II you have missed any Of the previous issues yo4
uniting us . cents for each
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-03

These photographs have all been selected os KIN 10 m
known traveller and lecturer described y [ sixtsg
1Sh view worth so an entire portfolio % Clipping
lAi9 inches In size, be obtained from US p md %
coupons for each day in the VETS except ray ibe
Wrapping etc.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-03
LARGEST err CIRCULATION
LhR0ESr TEXAS csRcULdnOR.
LARGEST SOUTHERN cRcULATIOH
Via Tire Executions.

Entered at the plsioflce at Fort worth,
Tex. as seeond-cliss mall matter.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-03
THERE is A MORAL in TH|

Which anyone will readily discern The cultivation the min
bring better results than pamperug the body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-18
OH TT. AR \.
AMOS w. PRENTICE.

Amos W Prentice VINO died in Norwich Conn.
las, THURSDAY evening at the age of seveniy-eigh'
was one Of the most highly esteemed citizens OF
Eastern Connecticut. For hfty-seven years NJ had
hasn identified with Of the few business houses
in that city which date back to Colonial times
sholyh In 1882 he retired from its active manage
msnt But he great deal more than sue
csssful hardware merchant. His sterling character
s,l market saglcity led TO his being invited to
serv- As Mayor lSS-lS6O and in both houses OF
the LEGISLATURE first WhiS and then as
Ee,uh.ican, - trustee Of the Free Academy ana
director in the First National Bank ana the Nor
cch Sayiuss Society. Of which latter he was presl-
dor, @, The time Of his death. He a helpful
counsellor Of Connecticlt's Governor. Buckine-
hama conscientious member NJ the Broadway con-
ereCational church. and wise ana influential al
wiser IN other organized movements for the gooI OF
ths community in which he lived. His Kind race
arA manner scrupulous sense Of honor am marked
woiesty combined with his warm interest IN pup
lie affairs won for him to large degree the
resuect ans affection OF all who knew him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-18
NR. DEPEw AT THE CATHEDRAL FA|h


rhe fair in the Grand Central Palace fof!-
nfth-st and Lexington-aye., in Aid or 81 ra''on
Cathedral was made more attractive thhn usua'
last evening by the presence Of Chaunce? NJ De
pew. who was greeted by another such crow" M
welcomed Monsignor Satolli in the same P'"ce
week sgo. After being introduced. Mr. Depe" sh''
In part. .
The church fair has cvilizlnR lInuenDe ,,ho
brings out the hard listed and misery Hian' 80
has become such because he was unintcTcs'ls ae
unsttractive and therefore lived "ithh nl'',, -
and mstrusted the world. The young ianIes r.
rounded him and said nice things 10 MN, an.
matrons gathered around him ana paln MN ID
difference 90 which he was al; utter s,rai i a he
he left tn fair with empty pocket ana a r1
mead. daughter and APPLAUSE re .,ass,nr
continued TO be a liberal man under inc ii..Soued
mat nc had been at last appreciated" ~ a,a.k
laughter I am often criticised because ! sp
ior all denominations and all creeds. ana Iol
Ism The critic says these various peoples i'p,ed
sent warning creeis and antagonistic Ialtns, Iii al
n.ins AT them all must be hypocrlte am o."
lhingr 10 all My answer Is mat nj
rtscned period in life where judge OF, pe"lh''
not BY what they profess, but by what tn.y no
Applause) l came out of the Protestanf flis.io
"a church Of 81. Bartholomew on SUNDAY saunSd
.rc nv the service and clcvatcd by the scrinon ~
as me- the crowd hurrying out OF ST. PatIicn
t'rf'rTi f"lr that they IN the same mea,ns",s
N every denomination doing the best II car 10 IN
tease its membership and 10 enlarge IT'S innuene,
nnsiher II Je Catholic or Protestant. tAppiaus9rJ
Sust 70 the extent that II succeeds In Drihslhs
ne influence Of the church. and mpresses upon s
snsM ns lesson OF life and Of citizenship 70 tnat
ss.{snt Goes serve the best interests OF me Se'
S9one IN which we live. Nenswed appiausc.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-18
GERM4Y coz CRMEN NAVE THPiR TROPHIES

German private coachmch 'Iun was ofeah'@eu
las, nxht at No. ~ East FOurth-st. The cause OF
tbs union the German coachmen say. IS a concen
iratca effort by the Irish coachnrn to Dust them
from their positions which the Irishmen want their
own countrymen 10 occupy. The feeling among the
Germans OF late has been made more exciting by Il
rrJuor tina, Cornelius Nandorbilt's German coach
mans lifc was being made uneasy by the Two ifish-
mon u no work with m Another iu1 or was that a.
Irish coachman had induced an Irish COOK IN the
sam. family to provide him with bee'steak, whilc
she gave the German only sausage
Thesc and similar cases brought about last night
meeting which was organized by Henry heuinann'
John Knntz Franz Hoppe, August Bauer ana
carl Stoehr Mr.. Hoppe il not a coarhinan. bu' inc
men meet in his barfoom. About twenty-five ''F-
mans were on hand last night Mr. \anh"iDii
Goa Gilman was not present. though he had to'd Mt
Hermann would certainly be there" MI.
Hcumann called the meeting TO of'iei. u" Sn"i
that il was about time TO stop the schfin"S Oh III"
Irishnen and TO show that they the Germans w'ir
lust as good Americans as any one eis" 'li. I.o.h
ga Id after the meeting that the club hhd beh oIfaI
zed on a purely social basis. lie SAID that any pr
vate cOachman even an Irishhhh' Hhsh' J''il
the club The officers are to be elected al d 'a'e'
me
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-18
ne MAD No ram IN BiNHS
AND NOW THAT EtKGLARs HAVE TAKEN HIS
slooco MIR sLOCIM HAS LOST cox
FIHENrE ~ Hl-EEAIS


sioocp MIR sLOCIM HAS LOST cox
FIpENCE ~ BUREAUS.
Erie. Penn. De-. 1.-THE Sherran-Davis mErier
on Saturday in ChauiaIqGa County. y. y by a
band OF men whose motive Wa robbery "as fo.-
lowed on tho same nigh, ard within u few miles Of
the same trunk-llue railroad by another burglary
by SIX men. in which torture and bloolshei were
avoided on.y by accident. The victims were Mr. AMI
Mrs David Slocum. a couple seventy wears Ola. Who
1--we on their farm IN Washington Township, this
county.
MIR s.oclln had Just blown the light and gone
t. bed about midnight. when the door was burst
ooan and four heavily armed am masked men
rushed in and ordered the aged coupe O. iie stil
and keep Quiet or die Two stood outside
one of the party inside procured light. and then
I'm A familiar sort of way. said David. you've got
NJ children 70 leave your money 10. ana You might
az well DO good by giving II TO Us P,n
the old couples refusal "a tell where their money
was concealed the set about to torture mem
by burning :heir feet. ProyIl' ntidNy a Key icI
from Mr. Slocums trousers pocket as the garments
people from torture. The burglars found trunk
the Key would fii and later bureau dra".T ! ne
packed into a pilow-case. During the early part 81
the visit Mr. slo,um made much Resistance that
,luh Roth ne and his wife were bound with ropes
AMI shreds OF muslin They begged 80 hard mat
they were not left gage l. the pufgidIs c'yrI.1
mem up in bed and departed ward the New-N orH
Penn-y,van!a and Ohi) Railroad Mrs. S.oeuin got
1 hand loose frs, and finally reeasei herself and
husband; and, Fastening t? the hr'' ne'fhD'r IA"
4 mile distant gave the a.arm
Mir slocIrn had the reputation Of beng inis"r.
The money taken was the savings OF forty years.
money There is positively 10 clew 10 the burglars,
although the officers securing the country. Az
there is an organized gang operating throughout
he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-18
>r>TEG az CHiGITY EIN DOVN

ur.rr nY rmnp-AvE GABLE cNn HER HOOD
ouscrnEp HER vlEv
vynre hound 90 q mission 90 mercy in company
.tt another SISTER ~ the Freq p 'id'i '. h~'''''
&C.,, r,,,n.,,-, az fnc GOA, mt a. One-huudr"i-ane
,,r,fh-s, and Nu-i"i lau-ate. Y'-i'ria} morning
h..,me the victim o. the cable juSscrnaui AMI "a"
ro, les At Harlem Hospital with tai scalp wound
&C. Franchise is sixiy-,hrce war old. out "'s
stu active.
snortv after { o'clock. 10 company With S.-''r
,,,rbte,e Sin" l.f the convent 10 solicit gli'~ OF
MONEY ETC. FOR the rhrisinas season n" i"o
cis,ers rad made a number 90 visits when ''"
minutes before - O'Clock. tn't started t.i'-- "il-
a,. a, Ou--hunfred- and tn l-st Sstr' FRANC"
hood projected 80 far a. io OBS Ni' me ''-''" ''
either side y she reached 20. tf''&- - 90" 'hb"
,,,1 , ,err'N. ,iaug.ng ~ bell told her that she
49, IL, DANGER Sh. drew ba.t hu' j. was TOO late.
The ,r rushed against h.r with sIcn force ihat she
and her companion were hurled hcrI.7ns io ih'
u,y.,u.nf Sister FRANCHISE rs q heavy oman. ana
IN. received an ugly wound on 10" back o. hri
head Hef l.N cye VA badly battered ana h''
rich, hand bruised Policeman Wheaton, called An
ambulance and Ia. Garvey gave - - DIS opinion
that the sister had sustained c'nrus-l'n "i 'n"
When Tia. accident occurred the able or ann
to 4 halt but Onl} lo' moment ipi WIZ Wv
conductor ana gr pinan isw that the woman va F'
riouslv Injured they pursued then journey do"h
town. Witncsscs 10 the accident th'l .hs nbh'Y' :.
,ba -,r as ~, aud Srrg-ant Joyce t"rgrtphr1 20
"a. Fns, sixty. scVenih-st station for the police
ihcre to arrest bD,h CONDUCTOR AMI gilpmAil, u"
car had sped past the pJWcf-houS" a. HAy -hiln-st
report was made At the oflcc OF the accident; De
ir,tiv- Mciiugh. of ~ f'si p",- ht ,,..i,"ii-
turned with the car 10 the sixty -ifh-st power sta
lion James II. Grady b. Ia" gripman. Tie Ives at
30 2S East Dne-hundrrd- and twenty -. .tnth ~.
The conductor H. Daniel j campbell. or no 100
Thrl-Ave Sister Aripheue was not badly hurt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-18
4 PAUPER'S FATAL BLOW.
rr FEILED y FELLOW-INMATE WHO
AWAKENED HIM.
SLAYER TAKEN FROM BLACKwEIL's
ISLAND TO BELLEVUE HOSPITAL

SLAYER TAKEN FROM BLACKwELLts
ISLAND TO BELLEVUE HOSPITAL.
The small TUG which plies between Yves, Sixty
,,,r,h-st and Blackwers Island brought a corpse
.or the Morguc at Bellevue Hospital yesterday af-
..rnoon. II was that of Il man VINO had been killed
- fellow inmate Of the a.nlshcusc
,:l.her: Cooper. sxy-seven years Oh has been en-
,oved for some time as an attendant. without pay
sr his roommatcs by Dr. Bruce. ON SATURDAY
r,qht at 10 o'clock Cooper FOR me unknown reason
80; 10 wake up George Murray one of the mon
,rae~ his care Murray. who is powerful man.
hout forty-five years old sprans out OF bed crying
~, You are trying TO rob me-" and felled the man
.i,h = SINCE bloH. Cooper fell backward. striking
,,s 20 with the back of his head. He lost all con
s,aonsness. lie was taken TO the island hospital and
dsd on sunday afternoon. having fractured his skull
hv the fall. Murray made a prisoner.
Yesterday afternoon the corpse and Murray were
,-oucht over the tug. Murray placed in
tho insane ward of Bellevue Hospital. where it will
~ learned whether he is insane or not No insane
men are kept Biackwclls Island their asylum
,ene on Wards Island. ~ Bellevue Hospital las,
wight 1t was said that Murray was apparently a
,uet man hut nothing positive could be said of his
o,dton until he had been under observation for
.,.rsl DAYS Coopcrs corpse certainly did not
iook as IL it had been badly battered. There
.,lv q discoIora ton under the right eye. where
no had been struck.
Deputy Coroner Albert l. weston VINO mas charse
- tho case was seen at his home. No. &c Central
park West last night, and said Il informed
:. tho mans death on sunday night and expected
tho body to I've at Bellevue Hospital by ! p. m. to-
dav had so much to do that left instructions
hat DR. Bruce should send in an affidavit with re-
card 10 the circumstances of the mans death this
sss,ernoon was surprised to learn he had not
done so will hold the autopsy the first thing to-
marrow morning. The thing that seems 10 me 10
he wrong ri present is that an inmate should be
Isced In the position Of attendant. who ought
II every case to be a paid empoye.
The Tribune reporter was not allowed on black
velIs Island last night.