davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-16
THE TRAGEDY ~ BTFFALO.

BARTHOLOMEW SAYS HE SHOT EXCITY CLERK
DELANEY IN sCUFFLE BY ACCIDENT
Ruffalo June l5-George Bartholomew, VINO shot
and killed ex-City Clerk Delaney last evening was
eronIoved AT the Ontario Elevator, OF when MS
father is superintendent, tally man HIS wife
maiden name was Frances Cook, daughter OF FRANK
Cook an eupoye OF the Goodyear Rubber Company
A reporter this afternoon succeeded In getting
from bartholomew his version Of last nights TRACE
DIV Mrs Bartholomew and Mrs Thorner OF rort
Irie ont came 70 the city yesterday on VISIT
Iteianev met them and he and Mrs. BartnoloHleW
1,ent n his room. Mrs. ThOrner soon after met
Tsrtholonew and, telling him where ms WHe was,
tbev went 10 the and confronted hrr rhhI
Teia nov There was desultOry talk ana bdT,
tboiomew said that he would compel Delaney ana
he wife 10 sign a paper saying that they were
"639 and get pen and ink" said Bartholomew to
M The woman went to a room across the hall and
nrnnured nen and ink Then a search tor paper
bacsp and Delaney became furious lie reared
r., he yroud be exposed, and In nj ~ rage mace
a innge toward Bartholomew. The latter hah az
readv removed his coat az II expecting q strusgie.
Bartholomew saw Delaney coming ana they
ci,nched In the tuss.e the revolver explo1eu'
0hntber bv accident by design, II Is not known.
ppar,boionew says II an accident -
NJ T2a rfhoomcw arrested TINS AFTERNOON
"a locked M at Police Headquarters In cell
close 10 that or her huspann'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-16
BANDED TO PAY BLACKMAIL
OF BOHEMIANS
THEY GAVE SAMUEL CAMPBELL, WARD
MAN, 500 OR SIPS A MONTH.
AN ORGANIZATION OF LIQUOR SELLERS IN TBI
XXTH AND XXIID ASSEMBLY DISTRICTS
MR. GoFF HAS MUCH TROUBLE
WITH WITNESSES - WARNINGS
FROM THE POLICE.


FROM THE POLICE
The testimony before the Lexow Committee
from day to day afforos veritabe panorama
The scene is constantly shifting. 1t is now on
the lower East Side, and in the Tender
loin' precinct; 1t is one time among liquor
sellers and at another among Tammany poll
ticans and keepers Of disorderly houses. On
Thursday, the afternoon spent In describ-
ing the etiquette and business arrangements Of
the green goods fraternity. Yesterday John
W Goff took the Senators for a little trip In
Bohemia 1t was an interesting journey, al
though the witnesses were sadly lacking In can
dor and at times in veracity. Mr.. Goff did
manage 10 drag out these facts:
Five years ago, the Bohemian liquor sellers
Of the XXth and XXIId Assembly Districts
formed an association to deal with the police
conveniently and effectively Previously black
mail had been levied on the individual oarroom
Keepers; the organization was founded so that
,t could carry on business with the protectors
T., habalf os all the members Each month.
c,orto,n Cunner,s ward man. Samuel ]. Campbell.
received 500 or 1925 from the association FOR
this each member received immunity from arrest
when he had his place open after hours or on
Sunday.
Campbell had a list or the MEMBERS anu
POhenan quOr sellers VINO were oulSiue eio
fold were from time to time taken 10 the poiice
station. At the ward mans suggestion, the
president of the organization urged such out
siders to join 1t, assuring them tnat tney "ou'o
be protected" If they did.
Samuel J. Campbell is the recognized leader
of the George Bliss organization IN the
XXth Assembly District. He looked after the
enrolment and the primaries held last spring
under the direction Of the Committee or Tnirty'
and when the delegates elected at the COM
mittee's primaries OF April 16, met In the seVeraA
Assembly District conventions on the evening
~ Anril % to elect delegates 10 the Patterson
George Bliss County Committee, the convention
~ the XXth District chose Mr. Campbell. He
headed the regular" ticket and had no oppo-
s,tion His associate delegates were Alfred u.
Mason and w S. Stephenson.
When President Brookield made formal an
nouncement of the Patterson-George Bliss stand
ing committees at the meeting OF the county
committee at Shepard Hall. Sixth-ave. ana
E-ftv-seventh-st last Monday evening, MT.
Campbers name appeared as member OF the
important committee on election officers
No members OF the Patterson-George Bliss
County Committee who were seen last evening
cared to say anything about their colleague "
the XXth Assembly District.
An adjournment was taken until Tuesday
morning. when the committee will decide on
da,o for closing it's sessions for the summer.
Senator Cantor wishes to sail for Europe on
.Tune q. and his fellow Senators may emu 'neU
labors on that day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-16
4 JTRY FOR SHEA SECURED.

TIE TRIAL or THE ALLEGED MURDERER or
ROBERT ROSS BEGUN ~ TROY.
Troy. y Y. June 15.-When the Extraor1inary
Court of oyer and Terminer convened this morn
,,g N try ..Bat" Shea there were eleven Jurors
IN the box The first man called 70 the stand
proved satisfactory 10 both sides and was sworn
thus completing the panel or the twelve jurors
sworn. eleven are farmers and one a carpenter
living in this city. The last named Is the only
resident of Troy on the jury. After the compile
ton OF the panel recess was taken untA o CLOCK
this afternoon. when Assistant District -AttoFney
TSagan Opened the case for the people. IN MS al
dress 10 the jury Mr.. Pagan alleged that Shea
Cleary. McGough and the crowd that went yen WIN WIN
person shot down. and that the crowd went 10
Inc poling-place determined TO down the kosses
snd rnthers who had assembled in the morning 70
prevent by peaceable means II possible violation
of the election laws.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-16
CHARGED WITH FORGERY.
ARREST OF f. j. MULLIGAN IN MONT
CLAIR, n. ].
THE AMOUNT INVOLVED SAID TO BE siOooO-FOR-
MERLY IN THE EMPLOY OF AN INSURANCE
COMPANY IN THIS CITY.

COMPANY IN THIS CITY.
Edward Mulligan was arrested at Montclair
last evening at the request Of Detective Won
Gerechten, Of Inspector McLaughlin's staff. Null
ligan Is accused of forgery in the second degree
and was indicted by the Grand jury yesterday.
He worked for an insurance company at No. lss
Broadway. The amount involved is said TO be
$4,000. and the First National Bank Of New
York is said to be Interested in the
The New-York detective first visited Newark,
where Muligan had been living. lie secured the
assistance of Detective Carroll of that city. They
found that Mulligan had moved from Newark
to Montclair The New-Yorker then went there
He stated his mission to Chief English. Mulli-
gan moved there on Monday and he was not
known to the police.
In a few hours they found him living at No.
20 North Willow-st officer Gallagher was sent
to arrest him. He denied being the man wanted.
but finally gave in when Chief English arrived
at the house.
Mulligan has a wife and two children. II ap-
pears he recently returned from California, where
he went soon after committing the alleged forg-
cry He Is a brothcr-in-aw Of George A. Boyd,
a well-knOwn citizen Of Montclair He Will
probably consent 20 come % New-Y York.
There are several insurance companies doing
business az 1S9 Broadway. among them the state
Mutual Life Assurance Co, of Worcester. Mass;
and the Hartford Life and Annuity and the
Phoenix Mutual. both Of Hartford. Whether
Mulligan was ever associated with one OF these
companies could not be learned In this city last
evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-16
ARRESTED AFTER THREE YEARS.
. RUSSIAN HEBREW SUSPECTED or HAVING
Ml-nDEEEp HIS WIFE ANp CHILD rs ispi-
HOW TIE ARREST CAME ABOUT

, RUSSIAN HEBREW SUSPECTED or HAVING
Mr-nDrrEp HIS WIFE ANp CHILD rs isoi-
HOW TIE ARREST CAME ABOUT.
,.,ors ,nvsterv II three years Max Boschinskcy
"a puesan low was arrested in Williamsburg last
uigb, on suspicion Il being The murderer ~ hlt
wife Fre,la and nve-ycar-od chid. Isaac. VINO were
found dead In their scantiIy furnished apartments
al 80 r. Moore-st.. IA lSl The sequel 70 the
trar.lv which arttatcd Williamsburg AT the time
wos brought about by a civil suit in Justice Peter
sons court Yesterday. one Ida Bernstein had sued
Boschinskey for the recovery Of a loan OF 500
As Boechinskey ana his brother Israel were leav-
ing tho courtroom, officer Bcck"r ana D'tec''e
Kennedy lad the OBTAINING hand OF the law upon
Doschinetev and his brother. and took them 10 the
SIKH Precinct Police station Boschinskey was
iooko1 if on the suspicion Of having committed
thr crime and the brother detained as witness
r,rc'rnlsr l. isai Mr. Frela Boschinskcy and her
eon Isaac were found with their skulls crushed
IN The as-lilant had evidently used hammer
Wax the husband. was on the scene an hour after
Tho double murder and seemed 10 ierI niuch
Win him was Ifa bernstein. who also shed many
,cars The police made every enort 10 discover
& % Sistb Precinct suspected the husband. but could
obtain ciew that would warrant ms ",Irst 2FK K
ieave husle ~ 9rnany FOR his country and here
mMr WIZ ,hn bernstein woman. whose parents were
refgbfors of his IN Germany. The wife and her
MI Iarring thai the husband had come 10 tilS
ci'r,,, cni,,,rT foli6wcd him and found him here. lie
was nving the time under the name oi L'H AJAX
Il.ck The immigration authorities VINO hhd taken
Nrs Rnsrhiuskov under their wing, comp'ird
Boschinskcy to live with his wife - ,.
on fhe morning Cf December - MAX !eit hvihe
for MS mace Of business. he being a surHcA'-li
sfrumeuf maker. When he returned home accDIu-
ing to his story. he found his wife ana chiil ih"'
derel. ., - ,,,.., -, "
2i Chrvstle-st this city brought suit against Bosch
Inskrv for the recovery % the 800 IL appears Wst
Immediately after the burla! OF his murdered Wiz
and child Boschinskey made love 10 MlsS pei ~,
stein and they were engaged 10 DE married. ~,
mis- time Boschinskcy living under me nam vi
Dlsck The money he borrowed from MISS fern
si%,n was 10 defray the wedding expenses AFTER
getting the money he grew cold about IN. M zoo
she entered suit for its recovery, and II was the
trial Of this suit that brought about NE ner
NJ Boschinskey When he and his brotner Wete
takrn into custody, Miss bernstein was a'so gain
cred into the .cgal fod as witness lme u'3.y a..
~ The p0,ice upon which they nave caused me
arrest is that i}oschlnskey murdered his we f. IN IN
order - be free 10 win Miss Bernstein, ana lhcl-
Gcn,a,lv her money she being reputed to nave
wealthy relatives In the Old country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-16
THEY ALL TRIED TO STOP THE RCNiWAf'
THREE WERE INJURED-oNE OF THEM DRAGGED
OVER 100 YARDs-wILD RACE OF
LITTLE CHILD

horse attached to d wagon in which sat iouF-
year-od boy ran down Centra-ave. Newark yes
terdav morning The boy held one OF the relns IN
his hands the other rein dragging AT Ha!sey-st'
man ran into the street and threw up MS hands 10
stop the horse and. failing In this, sprang ASIDE ana
caught hold OF the trailing rein. He stumbled anu
fell and the front wheel struck him. rolHnS MIN
over sevcra, times. Just then a car-dr!ver
stopped hts car. jumped the dashboard and as
the runaway was passing him. seized the rein. lie
los, his footing and. still holding on TO the rein
u,as dr,ggal for some distance Near Broad-s
the horse dashed toward the sidewalk, and the man
was thrown against tree-bOX and severely injured
The horse galoped across BrOad-st. 70 PARK Pace
the child on the wagon seat stiI holding tne one
rein An undertaker's wagon was coming from a
stable at the time The driver. named RoWland
saw the chl!ds danger and, jumping from mis- seat
caught the loose rein. He was struck In the PACK
nv the wheel but pluckIly held on and was dragged
over one hundred yards. when an unknown man
lea ned from pa assng truck and succeeded In bring
ng the horse to stop. crowd soon gathered
hands scoded the horse. few minutes after
ward the cnilds father, who owned the turnout
came running up and. without word OF thanks 10
ANYBODY got into the wagon and drove OF. Row.
lands left leg badly crushed. and the car
driver had his wrist spraned and had some ugly
cuts and contusons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-16
CROKER AT QUEENSTOWN.
HE SAYS HE WILL REMAIN ABROAD
INDEFINITELY.
HAD NO FEAR OF BEING SUMMONED BY THE
LExow COMMITTEE. AND LEFT HOME
SOLELY FOR HIS HEALTH-OUT OF

LEXOw COMMITTEE. AND LEFT HOME
SOLELY FOR HIS HEALTH-oUT OF
POLITICS FOREVER.
Queenstown. June 15.-Richard Croker arrived
here this evening on the Cunard steamship UNI
bria Immediately after landing he was seen
by a United Press reporter and questioned con-
cerning the report that he had come abroad to
escape the Lexow Investigating Committee in
New-York.
Il was not summoned to appear before the
Lexow Committee" he said. land | had no fear
Of being summoned l came abroad for my
health. l would have told my friends Of my
plans only did not regard them of impor-
tance to others since l had retired from politics
l am out of politics forever. / have no idea who
my successor will be.
Il do not wish 10 hear any politics. | am go
ing to Paris for the Grand PriX on Sunday.
shall remain over here indefntey-until fully
recover my health | would have left America
months ago but for the illness of my mother
in-law"
Mr. Croker added that there was no chance Of
his ever resuming the leadership of Tammany;
that ne did not know who the new leader would
be- and that he would in no way influence the
appointment of his successor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-16
VIEW YORKER FATALLY INJURED

philadelphia June l5-As crowd or people re-
.,,rning from the Cornell-Pennsy,vana race was
waiting at Torresdale station this afternoon the
,rat, for the city came laundering along and as
6, nossed the platform Thomas r. Feene' travel
ling salesman for Arnold Consiap'e * 60, oi new-
,,'' 10, ,,ed N cross the track In front OF IT, he
- .ol, nv the engine and hurled against the
ranss and dashed back Under the s ssd
Plchssu uP ,bree RIBS his right hip and MS right
leg broken three toes of scdd ms rsn1 on S iSe' bsg
OIL, @ @ dnr ~ the train and brought into the city.
He was taken the Pennsyyanla on M bhosRn1 hue m
,hera is little possibility that he VIII survive MS
In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-16
B1Ayco coyrIcrED or NANstArGHTEE.

TIE JURY AGREED ~ LESS THAN THREE HOURS
TO HE SENTENCED oN FRIDAY NEXT.
Tho Bianco murder trial WAS resumed Yesterday
morning with the charge of Judge Fitzgerald 20
the jury IN Part H. In The General Sessions. Kian-
co.'s counsel. cx-Mayor Hall. has defended him on
the ground that Banco was insane. The jury re-
rnained out from T. - 10 3 p IN. They returned 20
the courtroom few minutes after o'cl'cK an"
Foreman John O'Do1u.ll announced that they lil
found BancO guilty ~ marslAufhtcr IN th' HiN
degree Blanco was pale. bat his rae" "Nir'4-' !
no emotion Ex-Mavor Han was not present. but
his associate John Pa.mi'ri moved ior n'" ri"t
Judge Fitzgerald made no order on ms p'lh''
hut r.manded Bancp until June y for sentence
He may go 10 the State Prison FOR twenty yehfs
the maximum sentence. The lowest p"rioi Tor
which ne can be sentenced II fifteen years.
The jury stood on the first ballot three Tor inur
der In fho first degree. three for hcquiial ana SIX
v,ere undecided Rianco was taken 20 the Tombs
paners FOR a retrial may be served before June =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-16
ABDUL PROCLAIMED SULTAN IN FEz.
FEARS OF AN OUTBREAK THERE NOT REALIZED
THE POWERS TO MAINTAIN THE STATUS
QUO IN MOROCCO.

Tangier. June 15.-Abdul Azz has been prociaineH
Sultan in Fez. No militant opposition TO his success
sion was manifested there. despite the previous ap-
prehensons Of trouble. His uncle. Muley lsma!l has
been appointed KhalN Of Fee. \ large force OF
French and Algerian troops has been oI1erel 10
the Algerian border.
London. June l5-In the House OF Commons to-
day Sir Edward Grey. Parliamentary Secretary 20
the Foreign once. stated that the Powers had de-
ciGe1 upon concerted action 10 maintain the status
0uo in Morocco but had yet decided formally 70
recognize Abdul Aziz as sultan OF Morocco. IN
vyouI remain az ports Of Morocco TO protect the
persons property and rights OF their respective sub
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-16

4 thrill Of JOY went through every American
about Printing House Square yesterday afternoon
when the bulletin announcing that the crack nyer
had been sighted posted The feeling that the
swiftest yacht the blue sea foated American
cOlOrs was sufficient for all.
Tory Island is on the north coast Of Ireland. IN IN
latitude So north. longitude SIS west. or about
276D miles distant from Sandy Hook. The bronze
huilei racer passed Sandy Hook at twenty four
minutes after midnight the morning OF Friday,
June /. She has been sighted several times by
steamers arriving at this port and every time me
brave little boat flying along AT a Sool pace
accompanied by fair westerly winds. The distance
sailed was covered in IA days. hours ana
minutes. fair passage, even Tor an ocean
fr..ghtrr. and is one OF the swiftest eastward
runs Of any yacht in recent years. The time Is
greatly lower than that made by the Nalkyrie on
her recent trip home The course taken by me
Nigiant. judged by the course she was making "hth
sighted. was the northery, short steamship route
The Nigianf gOes 20 Glasgow, where her racing
spars and other "hXings" await her.
The fastest trip ever made by sa!Ang NesSeI
across me ocean was from staten Island 10
town Light hy the schooner Sappho IN lhs me
time was y days hours and "a minutes. according
to some Oh records II these are accurate hSuits
the Vgilant was beaten by only TWO days, but u
must BE- remembered that the N'gani had on,y
orlinary winds the vOy age. j. took the Naikyt'e
tweniy-eieh, days % 60 home recently, ana 4 ne
Sappho ld beat the Ngilant IN point OF time me
br5nze-bottouel flyer had only sailing rif II
took the Scotch cutter Thistle seventeen days IN
1887 10 journey here from Queenstown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-16
INDICTED FOR CRIMINAL LIBEL.
4 SEQUEL TO TIE QUARREL BETWEEN THE REV
J. " PUTNAM AND TIE REV DIR. d. C. POT
rER-sr'IT BY MISS MAGGIE BURKE
,c.rNST MIR pt-TNAM


The Rev James W. Putnam. pastor OF Trinity
Rantist Church in West Fifty has been IN
dicted by the Grand jury for criminal hDei me
Indictment is the result Of bitter hght m~ie Dy
the Rev Mr. Putnam against the Rev Dr. Dah'e
C. Potter pastor Of the Baptist Tabernacle III orc
oud-aye near Nnth-st.. last summer.
The complainant In the case Is Maggie burAe'
prcttv young Irish girl. who had been onY II year
or two in this country when the troubles began Il"
the Baptist church She At one time an IN
mate OF the Baptist Home for Young Women Inc
home IS in the same building with the parsonage
and Is attached 10 the church cdlfice.
The Rev Mr. Putnam came to New-fork from
Philadelphia IA the Invitation OF the Rev Dr- rot
ter two years ago be the assistant pastor OF li
Tabernacle. 4 year ago the Rev; Mr. luttaii lnian,
astonished the church by bringing charges aka"sss
the Rev Dr. Potter alleging that ne was su'ity VI v.
conduct unbecoming minister Among o,ner
charges. printed by him In pamphlet a iorIn hi,d h1
dstrlblted was one that the Rev. Dr. iotter hau
iIi-treafed Maggie Burke and that she had IN
conseGuence been sent TO ST. Luke's Hospital ne
Rev DR. Potter at the time denied Indignantly % me
charges The Rev. Mr.. Putnam returned 10 ,r,e
attack however and as result church Coi'
mittce was appointed 10 Investigate the chhrBes9.
He was expelled from the church, ana an . hCuoi
was brought TO dispossess him from ms apa,
I'm the parsonage attached 10 the TaDerhacle Dap
Ue then became a member OF Calvary Baptist
Church and was called last May to be pastor oi
the Trinity Baptist Churcn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-16
. vHITEvAY RIOT AT ST. JOHNS.
raoNINENT MEMBERS OF THE OPPOSITION TAKE
An ACTIVE PART IN AN ATTACK UPON
PROPERTY OF THE ALLAN STEAM
SHIP COMPANY.

PROPERTY OF THE ALLAN STEAM
SHIP COMPANY.
q Johns \. F.. June IA mob organized by
.. Whteway party made an attempt this aiter-
"A, n seize the stores owned by Shea q Co..
vas Of the Allan Steamship Company. where
ss,,l hundred tons of goods are stored in Dond'
yn of the Intended attack leaked out at noon
,ss The authorities prepared 10 cope with II
vhsn the mob appeared. The doors OF the ouliing
ware closed and the whole Of the available ponce
force At,y men, horse and foot was marched 10
the scene under charge of Inspector Fawcett The
mob made unsuccessful attempts to break open the
doors the police driving 1t back every time. a
gang Of thirty carmen, with horses and carts, was
then hired TO drive through the police line TINS
plan was successfully carried out. and some OF the
poice were injured. but the leaders Were soon
seized and cuboad into submission. The excite
nent now became intense. Thousands Of people had
gsthered and the whole pier and the space ABOUT
was mass of fighting men.
All the prominent Whiteway members OF the Leg
Stature were present. Sir william Nhllr"<d,I'
Speaker Emerson. Mr. McGrath, Mr.. Parsons ~. az,
Murphy. Mr.. Woods and Mr. Furlong mingled WIN WIN
he crowd and al Of them. except Slr liam
whlteway, were active participants IN the pioces,N
hgs. Sir William urged the police 10 open the
stores and give goods 10 persons presenting permits
Tbs the inspector declined 10 90 Whhe lnS 80,
vas present fearing that the whole OF 'Ws 'WW,,iis.n
tnts OF the stores would be seized SIT Nl4IIdih
then advised al. 10 20 away -
The attacks on the police had lasted over an hour
when magistrate arrived and threatened 70 real
police 10 Are on the mob II IL refused 70 dispeTse
Soon afterward another magistrate arrived win
p1empory orders from Governor OBrlen 70 cledr
away the mob and almost simultaneously came
ohcers from the Warship Buzzard with repof
that the Governor had ordered marines - BE- landtd
and placed AZ the service Of the magistrates.
When the magistrates again ordered the people 10
tsperse the MOB scattered slowly ana suIeny
nD
seEed attack is expected at any moment. Flying
reports say that an attack Will be made IN tne
course OF the night The warshps men are Ttaly
and only await orders 70 land. Several persons
Vs-al lni,,. b,,t carfOusiV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-16
HEARD NOTHING or PERRY.
THE FIRST VESSEL OF THE YEAR ARRIVES FROM
THE ARCTIC REGIONS

THE ARCTIC REGIONS.
Philadelphia June 1.-THE first news from the
Arctic regions since Lieutenant Peary invaded
them brought to this port to-day 10y Captain
Peterson Of the bark Silicon. the FIRST Of the fleet
of far North traders 20 arrive since last year.
Captain Peterson the last winter in Grcen-
land has been unusually severe one. Ihe
Esquimaus made frequent trips ny the coast, com
municatng with others. but none had heard any,
thing Of the Peary exploring party. The general
belief among them that little II any progress
could be made until late In the season - thought
that anv attempts to reach the pole this year
would be foolharly, and result I'm the loss OF the
lives Of all attempting IT. The silicon made thc
trip from Greenland TO Philadelphia I'm thrty-hye
days. the greater part Of which was spent In dodg
ing icelergs and held ice of the southwest coast
OF Greenland and between Labrador and Green
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-16
IN THE TOMBS.

The trial Of Erastus Wiman ended yesterday
in a verdict Of guilty OF forgery In the second
degree against the defendant. accompanied by a
recommendation to the mercy Of the Court. The
maximum penalty is ten years in the State
Prison but the Judge in his discretion may pre-
scribe smaller term of Imprisonment.
General Benjamin +. Tracy made an able and
pathetic plea In behalf of his client; and MIR.
Wellman, for the people. delivered an argument