davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1894-01-06
DIRECT ETIDENCE IGIINST COrGHLIN
SEEN WALKING BEHIND THE WAGON THAT CAR
III Ed THE SODY OF THE MURDERED
pUY>T9INS

Chicago Jan. 5.-Arain something new and star
Ting broke in upon the trial OF Dan Coughliu that
upset all arrangements for continuing the reception
Of testimony against one Of Dr. CrOnins alleged
mur1erers. Persons interested In The cas-" had been
prepared for sudden and startling developments
during the morning session. whe; Mrs Susie IIo.-
ton. a ncv' witneas against Courhu. was called
Judge Wins. however protested against IN" good
looking woman in the witness chair telling her
story un, he had time % investigate 1t and ques-
tion her 80 Mrs. Horton was withdrawn until Mon
day A. the morning session the State furnished the
name Of another new witness. and outlined his
testimony to the defence This witness - Frank
Bardeen. O: Oswego. Mich. end the story h" tells
accuses cOughn Of being one OF three men VINO
drove 10 = lgeya'er in the carpenters wagon CON
tanning the tool chest. trunk in which the jury
ls asked to infer lay hidden ihe bloody corpse OF
Dr. Cronin. The notice upon the defendant
ana his counsel Ike a thundrrcap from = blue SKY
Harden l. "A mechanical engineer about thrN,
FIVE years old ana married. In 1889 he was cinoycd
Dy an electric company 10 sup"rVIs" thr st.iiaP P.l ~
Gi power pant at ,ne WtSS on IN
the night OF the 'ronIn murder he was AT work IN
the powcr-houge with hln assistant William Gosncr.
re;ween ! ana O'Clock h" heard the noise of a We
hlcc crossing he railroad tracks ne noticed
wagon approaching toward the lake shore ana on
the street where the power,1house wa. Dulir NJ, Al Al
wagon which had two men seated IN front cane
within ffty Of Hariecn. he turned the ight on
the horse The animal reared and backed as thoHgh i
frlghtcned. When Bardecn turned the lght I'M
on again. he alleges ne saw Danlel 'ouShIIh ~"
dcfcndsn, was walking behind the wagon, which
was heinz driven at n walk. and had his hand on
the vehicle lie knew COughlin well. having lived
two doors from the East Chicago-ave. station for
eighteen months. and seen the detective several
times n week outside the station. Harden noticed
a chest or trunk in the wagon. The men passed on
toward the lake and then south.
The time of the above story fits In with the teSti
mony OF tne special officer. Way. who the wagon
ana three men in Edgewater further toward the
cIty looking for the "lake shore drive miles away
Joseph Mclaughlin. brother Of Mrs. Andrew FOy.
who has been living In Glasgow since the murier ~
cN 10
week which VIII make It memorable one inkhe
received that he sailed December 30. and he VIII
be well guarded on his arrival In New-York He was
living nj his sisters house when the murder con
splracy was being planned there and after May L.
The Clan ma Gael and other friends OF DR.: cronin
aescr: to-nipht that feel that coughn VIII
be convicted and hanged
New-York tribune., 1894-01-06
THE FIRE RECORD.
4 BLAZE IN THE KNICIsERBOCiER FLATS
FASHIONABLE TENANTS FRI IiHrENED AND VAIC
ArLE RUGS DESTROYED.

,,,,,hor NJ nersons known to the fashionable
world had a scare early yesterday afternoon. when
arenen were called by two alarms TO put ont flames
on the ground floor OF the Knckerbocker ilats AT
Kos on and 90 Flfth-ave.. the en-Story building
ar Tyyen:v-eighth-st The flames started In the rear
n. the store wher, the India exhibit Of = j. Tellery
G. 60 at the Worlds Fair has been on exhibition
lately fine lace drapcries were hung on the walls
Of the stores in the Knch"rbocker FIais. ana the
value Of the entire exhibit was sald 10 be nearly
100000. ,. -.
~ cohen. 4 clerk in the packing delar'ment' az
in. rear or the store saw ihc flames among some
excelsior packing there at i.30 r. m. anu trlei 10
smother thr blaze wiIh $.' rut, VIM" 49, Va,
man another clerk ran ON; 70 send an alarm FOR
ne fircrnen. IN" engines arilc'h me Iace
draperlcs on the walls mad caught ar" ana tne
Games quicEly spread alOnS the walls ! ne hre-
men pat out the fire In fifteen minutes aver ,hr
engines got to work. but the streams 81 water
ruined many rugs and there was q general smash
ns Of briC-a- -brac , q,
Meanwhile come smoke had mounted into the
uDper stories. and there was mlcl aiarM among
Ii" occupants Of apartments. IN" crNd",S W'te
crowded with persons descending to IN" main moor,
ami number of people down the stairs rne
buildlng Is nre-prooi ana thcr' WIS S'iu 10 pc 10
danger u the occupants OF the iHts. but me rN-
ci,emeni did not ahate until IN" nrcm"n hai "' m"
said 10 be ClifIorl T. Goodwin. Henry L. Goodwin.
Robert q. Hone. Robert :. Hone. MT. an Mrs
William ~ Horton Edgar T. Johnston. Walter ;
Johnston slr and Mrs. Henry j. l."ech. Ir. and
Mrs. John Mckcsson r.; Mt and Mrs. 'maries T,
irs James II. Wickcs. Mrs. Mary Williamson and
James T. Woodward.
4 representative said that the damage to tho
Oriental goods would reach s2p"~. The building.
owned by Mrs. Kate L. YoumHns. was not Injured
New-York tribune., 1894-01-06
PROFESSOR F. &. PEABDDl'S PLAN
HE PROPOSES THAT COLONIES SHALL BE Es.
T>rIISHED IN ORDER TO RFILEVE
THE CITIES

Professor Francis G. Peabody. OF Harvard Uni
vcrsity, delivered interesting lecture last night
In Assembly Hall. No. los East TweatY- -second-st.
on the "Iiuca tiOnal Side OF Charitable Work"
He said the tendency of population was toward the
cities. Unless there We're some cOmpensatinS eilux
~" social fabric in cities would become rotten.
This, Professor Peabody said. the main reason
why the worst conditions cf poverty be
found in cities. To keep the social circula ion pure
and healthy an eiiluX must be estab.i shed and his
plan Wa to found colonies In the country made up
OF the poor % The city. This alone he said would
relieve The cities Of their congestion His plan
10 divide the colonies into two classes. voluntary"
end "invOluntsry.' In the former would be those
who were able and willing to work. ana In tho
latter would be those who were unwilling 20 work
or unable to work through weakness brought on by
vca Inducements should be made 20 keep the first
class away from tNe cities. and coercive
measures might be used To keep the Involuntary
class III tfe colonies.
Professor Peabody advised work cspccialy
adapted for tho country. as farming, etc ~ this
means. he said. the cities would be relieved of the
extreme poor. who would be thus made sclf-suI-
porting and possibly useful members Of society ana
the voluntary class would take care Of themselves
II given the chance to work. In other case the
cities would he relieved. Professor Peabody quoted
from the syrteIns adopted In Holland and G"rmany
For the cosrcel class he advised such legislation
would place the "invountary' colonies under
State control. An Interesting discussion followed
the cctur,
New-York tribune., 1894-01-06
POSfOlllce N0fice

Foreign mails for the week ending January win
close promptly In oil cases ihs Office as foiows;
SAIt IiDhf-At Il. in fOr France Switzerland Italy.
Spain. Poi;ueal Turkey and British INDIA per 5. Il
rG~' be directed pcr La iiourZocne''l as A. M for
Fortune sla'd Juinnica and j. remit, Der Aiyena dee
t"S costa Rica Via l.non b. directed .'p,r Al
NrnaD q, 4 r. ior Genoa Irr Kaiser Wilhelm II
d,tters must be dlrerd 'pr Eaiser Wilhelm. IT'' AZ 70
M 'ot & M'rspy ~ G,S'e. r. ickia Iiser, G must % be az
loo per Premier at II n. for Canpeche. Cbi1pa>,
M'Nitnn state, and cuba be- directed 'peP
scgurancI'l; at IL ~. for Cape Colony and Natal par
tary 80 ,. M Tor Europe per Gala. Via Queens.
town Mt r. m. for Demerara direct per = q. T.omoi
~ n NJ. for Scotland direct, Ter :. Anctefn,
VIA Hias"ow; az D. m. to- lnagua. st. Mare. Caps Hay
ticQ t!ona,es ard Pot de paiN. per :. Gslao.
Mall. "r Australia Ce>ccpt those for West Aue
Hawaiian. IN. ard saioan island. rcr $: Marposs
ion San Francisco close here daily up January =
az 80 p m. (or on arrival q. Newyork Of Saryj4
VIA frilsh mri. for Apsfr'lai. M'iis Tor China ana
here daily January 10 at q y, Maits for tho
a~aiian Is,nds. per Australia 0om san Fr'n iel,
close her, d,iv up 90 Januory - 80 30 Mails cp
Francisco cIos. her. DAILY up to ganusry IS o;
:; m Mails for hin. Ja.au Hawai-, ard Australia
rail II,lfax and thacc stean" clos, this onirs
taily a. 30 J. NJ. Mats To- Mlquclon bv rai to Boa
ton and thcnce by storer clos az this Office daily at
ttonce ly sren.,r tssng Monday. Thursday an1
s,urlays,. coe nt this onic@ d,i'1 30 D. Mails
tor M'vcc overland un s:ealv sitr sod for dspoth
by a,n"r glps" - ~ oc'.@ de.lv a, 800 a. m
CHARi.rS W. DAYTON. PsstmssoA
New-York tribune., 1894-01-06
NOTES or THE .srACE.

Ms Marie Tempest viii leave Tho comp; ny which -
SINGING Tho Algerian end - week end viii
lac" Laura Sohirrn"r Mapl"sn In ''Th"
ronrin~ Mls.r-" Julius S'eerr VIII also leave The
Algerian fr The Fencing Master" replacing Hubert
Wilke vino will in his Mr Steger's place.
The Couriel Comic Opera Company ends It's en-
eareunnt i'ac" Th-atr" ro max"
occasion memorable thor" will be given. besides
'ro comic opera Laughing Heirs. the SECOND act - tho
'Voge,handlrr on Mond1y NJ conri"ls stock company
viii make s reapDearance after tour through the
West and viii he seen for the first time in Franz Won
Schonfhan's ''The Las; Word
Maurice Maeterllncks play The Sirhtless.' ts re-
harscd daily fcr,lcv Iycon by the students oi
m. American Academy ~ IN" Dramatic Art" and viii
have s pubc na,ion English in the latter
par, @. the month.
Theatre log nnins MONDAY II VIII open a. noon ani
untn II p m. fify cents viii be the high
.st price charged
New-York tribune., 1894-01-06
OBITUARY NOTES.

Troy. Y Y. Jan. flames II. Harmon died las,
n!cht a his home In West Troy. Mr.. Harmon vas
q prominent lumber dealer. He active in the
building md maintaining of Fairview Home. Il
widely known institution for friendless children.
Mr. Harmon was a leading supporter Of the Young
Mems Christian Association OF the village. 1t being
rnainl, duo 20 h,s efforts that the association
possesses the present handsome structure here. lie
was siXty-foCr years old
Tcs;on. Jan William TAYLOR. ox-State Sena-
tor died ~ his come I'm Dorchester this afternoon
of hcnrt disease
Schen.ctaiy y. Y. Jan. j.-Colonel Robert Fur
man. siXty-s.Ven years Old. died at O'Clock this
morning He was a MT mber OF Assembly from this
county In 1865 and had been largely Identified with
various industries OF this city. and in encouraging
the building of railroads to Schenectady.
plttsiiold. Ills Jan. j-Jam"s .. Irwin one Of the
hcst- known lawyers in the State. died last niSht
aged seventy-four years. lie was a personal friend
Of Lincoln and Douglas
Cannjoharie. y. y, Jan. Mrs, Elizabeth Smth
Svtv-nino years oh. widow Of John {. Smith. died
this morning. She hal been postmstress here for
long
New-York tribune., 1894-01-06
LITTLE NFG ~ THE GlEEOUCLifF CfSF

TIE YOUNG WONN% still IMPROVING "iVIEAL
siS"FCT, tEri~TEn -, .E r,-Ti,
There was llitlc new in relation To- the Barrow
clinf mystery at jersey city Yesterday. F. some
rcasor tho authorities. both at Tn" city Hospital
and at Polio. Headquarters. decided - furnish
10 iufornati,r beyond ihr general siai'm'ni
that Miss Earrowcli0 showed marked improve
T.nt. physically ana mentally. Dr Nariok said
that Miss BarrowgliG was only asked how she
fel; and she lad replied that she w2s better II
was evident. ne said. that her memory was still
clou1cd. Iut III" rctccnc, - ~" officials gay"
rise To- the publication of story that Miss
RarrpwciN had recovered sufficiently - hr able
To- t'il vino assa Iltcd h"r. AID mat she know
who had assaulted her bat would not give IN"
mans maine because ho was friend l'r Var
.cL ludi.uAntlv denied that n. mad made such
a siafcaicnt or arythlug that would warran,
such an Interpretation. lie said Miss Barrow
elf dii MOI know yet what had occurred and
had asked one - ~. nur9.s what allcl her.
Another suspect was arrested Thursday night
IN IN" Seventh Precinct. and held until after
midnight. when. having satisfied Superintendent
Smith that hc knew nothing about tho assault.
his nrrlc or SAY whcr. hc lived \ third sus-
pcct was arrested Yesterday. hui was discharged
after an hours d"'"n'i'n 'ii' nam" was Kept
a secret also Georg" Ennis. The first suspect
arr st"i. WAS also released yesterday. lie went
baca - Snake liill
Tho only now sior, 81 tho da, came from
Nj. }. Frank Shanl-y. a.; 50 ~ Sp-av" she
s,ys she IS an intimate friend of Mis- E1rrDv-
cliN. and that when MI Bnrr'wcG died. two
years ago. some man with whom h. had done
business. owed him $1,000 Miss BarroweliG.
She said was Obliged To- bring suit. and had not
yet recovered the money. Mrs Shanci thought
this man might have instigaicl The assault
Unfortunately she did not know his name
Inquiry elected the fact that when Mr. Barrow
Gin died he left his daughter some 'aien Island
Rapid Transit stock which Is now being li'-
gated IN 4 New-York court Superintendent
Smith said Last night there would b. nothing
new I'm the case for several daSs
New-York tribune., 1894-01-06
CHARGED WITH ROBBING THE POOR R-EONES

Policeman Haggerty. OF the West Tw"ntiefh-st
station arrested at o'clock yesterday morning
Young man whom the police think Is the thiei who
has been robbine the poor-boxes along In" MINI
Chandler. Of No 2o2 W. Twenty y-seventh-st lie
says that he Is a salesman out OF work and with
out money. .,
About o'clock Yesterday morning charles III
gram. a colorcG porter employed on the r"ai SfW
two men robbing The tin pOpr-boX on IN" elevated
road platform at Ninth ave. and Twen'N-'i'ir'-st
Both men took 10 their heels. ON" jumped down
on the track ard disappeared. Pilgram looked IN a
tool house and found Chandler hiding chandler
said that he was his way home st o'clock ~
the morning. when he saw two men climbing l!p
on the elevated structure At Twenty-third-st. n"
followed them and hd in the TOOL house and was
watching the men breaking open the poor-ho%.
Justice McNahon. at the jefferson Market Court.
thought this story pretty thin and he'll Chardlcr for
,Xaminnti 4, ton.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-06
THL u. LOTHEOP COMPINY TIiL.
LIABILITIES or TIRE wEI.fKNowV po>roT PUB
LIsHrRS ESTIMATED NJ te5,opp

LIABILITIES OF TIRE WFIf.NNOWN po>rOT PUB
LIsiIrRS ESTIMATED AT t2j,opp
I:osion Jan i. TIL j. I.o'hroy Company. book
Publishers. has made assignment - Louis u
IBraudels. who estimate The firms liabllit's ~
s2i0.1j Tn" nss'is consisf ~ outstanding bills.
plates AMI copyrights - e0 books. and rnnchin.r;
valued az &.V1 In Nav i,'3. their assets. as re-
turned 10 III" State House. footed mp tiCjOl. but
their real value b. very uncertain 81 present
The T. Iothrop cOmlan; wa incorporated IN
February. l~1. with capital stock - s2r1"n. and
- I.Dfhrop. Of Dover. John lothrOp. of Great Falls.
ana Daniel LpihroI wrr" a." PRINCIPAL stockholders
This corporation succeeded tn old - INihIop &
GO. which dld business for years At Franklin and
I!an.l"y sts. Tie hous" has been identified for
he last twenty years OF more win the iuv"nl"
and Sunday hOOl literature of ~, rlt~I Sl9t.s
and has probably sold moro Sunlal-school books
than any other firm IN The couniry. II has aisp
published "WMc-Awak TN" Parfy." "Il,.lc
Men ana Women" and "Babyiand." all wrll-known
iuvcnile publications. For the last ten years ~"
company has gOnc f"ay!iy into m" publication of
board books Juvcnes with attractive lithO-
Cranh covers and during the last year Il manu-
featured the usual quantity The result s the ac-
cumuatlon Of large stock that cannot b, disposed
OF til next autumn.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-06
FIERCE FIRE ~ WORCESTER.

Worcester Ian 5-Early this morning the fir"
dcpartnent was called ont to fight the crcest fire
thu; has occurred In the business section of the
city in many years. \ large Cran'to hv"-story
block owned 10y Il. &. Taylor. was almost totally
Destroyed The first floor OF the block was occupied
bv Clark SAWYER " 60. dealers H. crock"ry. glass
ware. etc. The fir" started in their lacking room
In the basement. and swept upward by means o!
the elevator well.
Torrents Of water w"rr poured on ~" ilam"S and
otter and half hours work th"y wer" entirely
suhdued. bat not until the rear half of tn" block
had been gutoh. aud tn" "ntir" building practically
ruined. II Insured for only $-I.,@I clark 4
Sawyer were insured FOR sSi.wm Mr. Tavlor states
that MS loss j. ahou; si0on tlarh " Sawyer say
their loss viii b.. over $lNufl
New-York tribune., 1894-01-06
CELEBRATING 4 SILVER WEDDING.

The congregation u the Pilgrim Congregational Church.
~ Madison and A"hundr,i and twenty first st.
celebrated the silver wedding OF hcr pastor the Rev
rr Samuel II. Virgin ani hts wife. by giving a re-
crpiin tho large church paror last night The ar-
rangem.nis fcr th" affair made hy committee Of
the women u tho church beaded 10y Mrs. John !.
l;raler The prcitly decorated. and the sup
y supplied hy menhc-s q the Noury Ladies Society
~ the church. u which Miss Van Emlurgh is prcs
don't tn. nshcrs wer. Howard Schooamaker Welcome
W Hrl6en Ronald X Br,wn an1 William stone. In an
adjoining room table cororel with presents u
silver from th, Young Peoples So"otr of Christian
Enleiyor anI individual ncnis II the pastor anl his
wifn
Among tho others present II. anl Mrs George 7"
Van Enbirgh. Mr. and Is. Thomas II. Newman. Dr.
and Mrs :. tis. Mr.. and Nrs. ". H. Christopher
Mr. anl Mrs. T. Il Low. Mrs. Homer y. lo'h"ooi.
Mr anI Mrs John J. I;ralen. Mr. and Mrs. CYRUS O.
IIuilell. Dr and MTs. ". H. Tut'le. Mr. and Mrs
Josiah Lombard VI. ani Mrs. Marshall AyrcH. II" R"f
and Mrs ". e. Biting. the Rev Dr. and Mrs. William
r McElrcer ~ and Mrs. Joseph w. Lane. NJ. and Mrs
En,s Hopkins. Mr. ana Mrs George = Nckok. NJ.
and Mr. George " Wallace. Nh and Mrs Joseph
o. urown SIR AMI Mrs. ChArles T. Pcrce. the Rc,. d..
and Mrs Joachim Elmcndorf the R"y. nr. and Mrs.
James NJ phn?u,t and the Re-. Dr James $. Ramsay.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-06
L,.yruCDy rs HcvoR Of uRS CLEVELAND.

Wnehincion Jan. D. Miss Herbert gave luncheon
to-Jay in honor ~ Mrs cleveland. n which ia"
decorations were IN scarr. and green. ON silver
cen,rcpI.r- a silver nagon was filled with American
i,n,f, r,s.s ~ either end of IN" tahl" wer" ~
r,,,,. ~ ,,aileuhair ferns. The green waN t2p'rS
irn.l under scarlet shades and ices were served IN
,bc form ~ roses with fragrant rose tI"i TO each
In ,In q, me .hnd. - ribbon During the u nch"on
The Marine Hari played In the conservatory. IN"
guests were Mrs '!cvclnni Mrs. stevenson; Hts
t.rsb,r, Mrs carlisle Mrs. Lamont. Mrs. B!ssen
Mrs Wokc smith Miss Morton. Lady p2unc"iot'
Nr, IIarriet Lane Johnston Miss Mlllrod Leo.
Wrs ! f. curry Mrs. I}enjamn Mlcou. Of Alabama.
and Miss Edith Buell.. ~ Alabama
New-York tribune., 1894-01-06
TwrxTy-TnlRp WARD GOSPEL MISSION

TVENTY-THiRD WARD GOSPEL MISSION
t. the Editor Of The TrlbGn"
Sir In consequence or the depression in trad"
throughout The whole OF America the number ~
ware-carners ont OF employment is appalling. and
the poverty which exists IN the Twenty third Ward
OF the city must be apparent 20 all The mission AT
One-hundrei and; ;)rty y-sixth-s: near Th!ri-av'
started on December IS. 1875. to give away Nrr" %;
charge soup and bread those in need. ana ~"
have since that date been supplying about 20 meals
daily some OF which have l"en eaten on the prem
ises but the larger proportion has been taken
to the homes OF the applicants. The only revenue
have s derived from the chariiHoly disposed
aid amounts & about X2 per week. We much
in need Of assistance" II any one can nclp ~ with
money. meat, vegetables or bread. please send 70
the mission, or to j.. +. PAitklNS.
Secretary In charge Of relief.
No Gl3 East One-hundrc1-aud- hrty -fourth-st..
New-YOrk City. Jan. ). 1871
New-York tribune., 1894-01-06
FUNDS OF THE DRYGOODS AUXILIARY.

A. W. Kingnan. treasurer Of the DryCoods Auxil-
ary Hospital Saturday and Sunday Association.
reports additional collections as follows The H. u.
Ciafin Company S2co Woodward. Baldwin & Co..
Denny. Poor G. CO.. Henry Sampson otheman'
Dyer & SOuthwick. and Sweetser. PemhooK 60:
so each: Leland. Whitney I! CO.. Einsten. Wolf
& Co. Thomas Russell Co. Wnlimanic Linen
Company. J. & B Allen IT, Bauendah q Co.
Bramhal Brothers a co. and Hockanum Com
pany S25 each Previously acknowledged. Sh'2"
Total q Nnfn. E,.21..
New-York tribune., 1894-01-06
AN APPEAL TO THE PUBLIC.

To The T.litOr % Tho Tribuno.
Sir: The Peoples Relief Association. 80 l.2'7
broadway. Is now supplying nearly - families per
dag with food and fuel The number Is constantly
Increasing and we shall soon have expended what
money We have ~ hand. For some reason ""
were allotted sha:. of the money at the iisuosal
OF III" Mayor. and OFT Only nope ia from charitable"
people whom may reach through the press
There r reader Of your paper who cannot
afford give 20 cents. and that amour from each
one will give enough TO carry our work
til spring Send contributions to James Gascoine
treasurer. care of Peoples Bank Rr'adwas and
Grecne-aVH brooklyn. FRANK HfDE.
Nrv.-N Norl; civ. Jan I, lSgi Chairman
New-York tribune., 1894-01-06
n UILL At JFFFERSON MARKET

NJ IIiil the theatrical in the Jefferson
Market court LAY morning charged with violation
NJ the aw In allowing niror 10 appear N" stage ~
I.~r,unnn's Th.atrr ard dare" AMI sing Mr. Moore"
agent ~ the tiesr, society who th" compliaan.
ornin4 Mr. !In ssil that Tuesday night he Yisfel
Ilcrrmanns Theatre and heard ami Richard Gardner.
aged nfeen appears With his two uncl"s John H.
anil Dn,t! under IN" of the Gardner
Family sing n song and dance across the stage
The boy has license 10 appear granted by Mayor
,;,lry but It permits him only g. play musical nstru-
,nens and the agent therefore pr'ured warrant for
Mr. I'M M fIll that the boy dances sings.
Justice McAinhon IN. down for examination on
Thursday Mir lIl pa'oed on hts own rec'snizan"c.
The boy eay. performance al the theatre as usual
New-York tribune., 1894-01-06
RETAIL COiL DEALERS MEET.

rh. f,rtnigh,lV meeting ~ the ewYorh Retail Coal
Dcncrs' Exchange held last evening AZ the eN-
change in East Finv-eshth-st. near I.exng,on-ave.
President Smoot presiding The meeting was secret.
When IN. session was over langhurn said thet
IN. inspector u short weights had detected five mem
hors cheating their customers by giving
shorr lie refused to give the names Of the guilty
p~rsons The price oi coal noi changed.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-06
4 ByLLET WHIzZES ~ =. r. L. SATTERLEE

There was murh excitement IN ',hyl m Yesterday whea
was learned that Frelrrck II. l.. S,u"rirr wealthy
club man Of this city. shot AT New Years Day
by som. unknown person whil" riins horseback along
h.. ,runds Of Austin Cobln a North Babylon. The shot
r,s,.l eose 10 MIR sattetfc's head He has informed
the ran charge ~ Mr. 'rbns pln'" of the aHlr bu'
b,. n., h.arl ANYTHING from him lie saws he IL at
L., T., in,w whether attempt made To assnssi-
mat, him, o- whether bullet fired without intent
New-York tribune., 1894-01-06

type Lincoln but with better early opportunities AMI
Charles Dudley Warner will speak Of him ~ the only
who anything ir the eighteenth century
which viii be currently real In the twentieth. The dir
will be excellent being prepared under ses
direction Of Douglas Taylor vpon the reception oort-
mttec Edward II. Appleton. James Thorne Harpos.
John c. Rankin. r. and william Pnckney Hamiltoo.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-06
HISS EITfUING 'NOT ENGAGED

The announcement that the daughter Of the late
Colonel j. Howard Kitching. Miss Edith Howard
Ki.ching. was engaged 70 young man IN fonfers
is iucorrect Mige Klichng Is now with her mother
IA Algiers and has never lived In Yonkers.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-06
EXHIBITION Br THE GRoLIER CLUB.

The Grolier Club. No. 20 East Thirty-second-st..
Is giving an exhibition OF portraits in pastel. ty
J. Wells Champney, Of historic persons Of tts
seventeenth and eighteenth centuries, being direct
copies from original works in the public galleriee OF
Paris. Versailles. st. Quentins Berlin. Dresden.
Amsterdam etc The exhibition will be open from
10 a. m to p. m. and will continue Until Janu.
airy L. Monday will be ladies day." when; a:
tells and Pastellists."