davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-23
A DEMAND FOR EZETA.
To Be Made Upon Uncle Sam by the
SaIvadoreans.
"A Case OF Vast Importance Which
WIN Beiof Deep Interest to Diplo-
mats.


WARRINGTON, June 23-The are indica-
tions that the Ezets case will become as
celebrated In diplomatic history as the Bar
rindia affair, and there Is reason to believe
that il will result is causing our govern
ment to assume definite position in the
matter OF the right of asylum.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-23

The best way 10 avoid ,e.tn,it.ea.e. hair
falling out, and premature badness. is 10 u 81
tny ty,,,r c-su rreysnuvc knosp for that pQrposs--
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-23
Relapse Proved Fatal.

WTsNIrEG, June % Arch bishop Tach .
In dead. IL was thought that he might
recover, but he suffered . relapse. with
fatal result
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-23

letters or circusars in imitation ~ type
wrlrs gotten out on short netiGs al News
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-23
NORTHERN DIVISION.

Fitchburg and way stations 600. 1000 A. IA;
1905, 4:15 p. m.
Lowell and way stations, $500, iO:os a. M; 4:i5 D. M
Taunton and New Bedford, 500, s;l5, 900 a. m;
i2:io, S:25, $685. $40, CTaunton only 6:22. 1910
Sundays, 6:45 a. m; 7:i5 m.
Middleboro, s:i5 a. M. 1910, 3;2S. p. IN. Sundays
6:45 a. m.
Plymouth, sis a. m; 1910, s:25 p. Sundays s:45
q
Points Cape Cod, s;l5 a. m; 1910, 325 D, m.
Sundays 6:45 a. m.
Cottage City s:i5 a. m.; i2:iO. s:25 p M Sundays
6:i5 q. m.
Nantucket IL: p. m; Sundays 6;45 a m.
sTONINGroN bivIsIoN.
Express trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows;
NEW YORK; :?s, am, daily lO:5s. dmited) IL III
a. m, 2:i5, 4;03, 6 :03 p. m, daily.
NEW YORK, via Stonington Line-7:l0, 90, D. m.
daily except Sunday.
PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE and WASHING
TON via Harlem River-iosos, a. M, s;is, p m
daily.
NEW HAvEN-I:23 a. m. fexpress daily, s:I5 doc
exp, 1900 (exp.). 1859 Climited). 1i:Is a. m.
lexp), 26 (exp)'4sO3 6:03 (exp daily, s:4s texp.
daily y. m.
NEW LoNDoN-1:23, a. m. daily exp.,) $40 (ac-
conn.,, 500 taccom. Sundays only, s:15 doc.
exp.), $3.50 (accom.). 1850 Climited), ll:i3 a. m.
texp), l2o (accom.) 2.l5 (exp), $3.50 (exp.l, 4;03
= (exp), 3:3j taccom. Sundays only, 4:lO (accom)
o;0s y. m texp. daily, s:4s p. In. texp daiiy).
WORCEsTEI DIVISION
Trains leave Providence follows;
WORCESTER-6:i5 (express), 1906 (accom.), s:io
(accom), II 80 a. m. (aecom); 1;5o (expD, 4:2)
texp. to WoonsockeD, S:i5 Qoc. expo, sos p. m.
(accom).
sundsys-s:3o a. m. accom- 500 p. m. (accorn.)
sab .. m. (accom.)
MILLvILLE-7;O6, s:45, e:lO, IL 80 a. M; 1:00 400
4:2o, 5:f5 sos p. m.
sundays-s:So a. m; $780, 200, s:l5 p. m.
JUNCTiON--7:O5, S:f5, o:io l0:i5
1850, a. m. 100, $500. 400, 4:2o, 5:i5, 6:45, 7:i5
sos, 1i:25 p IN.
Sundays $3.50, 10 90 m; 1906. $780, 600, $685. 7oo
1850, s:I5, 9;3J p. IN.
7OS, s:45. slo 1913
ii:3o M. 90. Il so. $500, 90, 4:2o S:i5, 5:i5,
7:i5, SOS, IL; rs p. m.
SUNDAYS $50, 1000 M; 1905, 500, e:oo ss5. 700,
1850, Sis $50 p. IN.
GEO. J.. CONNER A. O. KENDALL
fassr Irafnc Manager Genr Pass'r Agent
Il. q. ALLEN. Gem, Supt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-23
WARREN AND BRISTOL BRANCH

Leave PROVIDENCE Qndia Street station) tor
NEWPORr AND FALL RIVER.
200, 7:45 express and s:55 m. and l2;a5 400
z;sc, $3.50 p. m Sundays for Fall River $3.50
a. m; $3.50 p. m. Newport ESQ a. m, $50 p. m.
(via New York boat
Warren and way stations at 7;oO 7;5. express $50
and 9:b5 a. m. and 1888, $500, 400. 4;3o 5:Js,
$3.50. $500 and II 40 p. m.
Sundays at 800 a. m and $50. a. m.
BRisToL-7:45 express, $3.50, 9:55 m, l2;i5, $780,
$3.50, $3.50, $3.50. 500 and ii:2o D. m. Sundays
$3.50 a. IN. and 8 80 p m.
Electric cars leave Exchange place, Providence at
;407:25 S:q and 1856 a. M, IL :25 2:i0, $40, 4:l0
6:i0, 6:lO and 7:aO y. M. Leave Market Square at
lltOj p. IN.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-23


Corrected to June II. 1894
BOSION $500. ..iO:Oc, ii:ao a. m; !'Ia:cs
l;40, a'2;Ol '3:20, E1b; ss64O, .62o, 6;22, '7;20
300, 'lo;oo. loslo p. m. RETURNING--Leave Bos-
ION from Park Square Station $3.50, $500. s:0o
alo;oo, io:os; il:oo II 35 m l2m; l:oo 2;3o, $780,
soo $500, 6;lo $3.50, $780, 1880 $780, IL 0o IL 100 p
ArTLEBoRo-6:0o $500. 7:i5 s;l5 $500. lo:o1.
l;20 a. m; 1905. 1870 lao; 2sio, 1870. S;2i.
4ila b;o5, 6:40; 6:22, 10, liilo pm.
NORTH ATTLEBoRo and PLAlNVILLE-s70 100.
s;io, 1000 ll;2o a. i:IO. 2:4o, 5:io. e;22 ii;io
pm.
WAMPUM, WRENTHAM. NORWOOD CENTRAL,
NORWOOD and DEDHAM-s'7:00. n:20, a. IN.
b;fO p m; Sundays, s.i5 a. m, 6:l5 p. m.
MANsflELD-s5:45, $780, 's7:0o, 7:45 800, 1000,
l;2o m 1905 lao, 4;l5, 6:40 '6;zo. 6;23, 1910
s.m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
FOR BoSTON-s5:45, s6:l5, sn5, 1850 A. m;
$780, 4;so, 6:i5, $50, 1000 p. m; Return, 4:i5
$780, $3.50 a. M. loo, 400, $500, 1880, $780, 1880
p.
ATTLEBoRo-s:45. si6. 1880 a. m.y 1850. lso.
5:15, $50, 7:i5 p. m.
NORTH ArTLEBoRo and PLAINvILLE-s;i5
a m, 5:l5, 7:l5 p. m
MANsFIELD- .5:45. s:I5, 1880 a. m; 1884, 4:so,
$50 p. m.
aParlor cars only.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-23

sPRIHoFrELD, Mo. Aug. 14th. 1893.
Il can speak In the highest terms of
your medicine from my own personal
knowledge. Twas affected with heart
disease, pleurisy and rheumatism Tor
ply sicians ana spent hundreds OF dol.
lars, tried every known remedy with
out hnding relief. have only taken
one bottle OF your p. p. p, and can
cheerfuiiy say IL has done me more
i can recommend your medicine to all
ouiYerers OF the above diseases.
MRS. NJ. NJ. WEARY.
Springfield, Green County, No.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-23

Ladies whose systems arc poisoned
and whose blood ls In an impure con IL
ton. due TO menstrual trregularitiess
derfui tonic and blood cleansing prop
critics Of p. p. p. P.-Prickiy Ash, Poke
Root and Potassium.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-23
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN And
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
OLD COLONY SYSTEM.

Time tables giving full information
as to local and through train service
may be obtained at Providence sta.
tiOn and stations below.
The sun., 1894-04-26
LIVE WIsHIN6TO TOPICS.
Senator DuboIs LeAraiRE 20 Dance TN
MInurt ~ a Charity Eateria!nnsBI

Senator DuboIs LeAraInE to Dance the
Mlnurt ~ n Charity Eateri1!HnsRL
wAsHISGToS. April Ex-senator Dubois of
Idaho who Is almost the youngest man In the
Senate. and one OF the most popular. has been
missing from the chamber for some time. 1t
has been discovered to-day that he is to make
his debut on the stage at fashlOna BILE charity
entertainment. Of which Mrs. Carlisle and
other Cabinet ladies are patronesses. and that
he is daily reheArsing his part By learning to
dance the minuet. His dancing partner at the
coming performance will be one Of last win:
ter's society debutantos, and the friends OF
Mr.. Dubois fear that II his Idaho constituents
hear Of his coming plqHgs his present term In
the Senate will be his last
While Senator Palmer Of Illinois was endeav-
oring to-day to make his long tAriff speeeh he
was the target for the questions Of . dozen
Republican ssnators.s and the sometimes
shrewd but always Good-natured replies OF the
old waI horse wels very entsrtalnlng one
Senator Squire OF Washington asked him q
long question. In the course OF which ne said
that the Democrats are on guard IN Al the de-
tive and legislative branches are absolutely
under the control OF Democrats. "lsn't that
sepAtoT ne eonSSisSd the senate With nj iauehter
when he quickly responded with twinkle In
his eve. Well AN not so sure about that"
Senator CoekrsII. Chairman Of the Commit
tee on Appropriations. has been compelled 10
take 10 his room for q Few days. He IL suffer-
ing from = severe cold and oyerWOrk. but his
fam liz ex poets that he will be out again in q
few days.
over four hours Of tO-day's session Of the
House was devoted 10 a consideration in com
mittee of the whols Of the Diplomatic and Con-
sular Appropriation bill for the year sndlng
June 81 lo.tJ. Hnly seven IhEes gi the uill
WeTe disposed OF. A great part oi the session
treaty nov pending In the senate bJ Messrs.
Hermann tLep.. ere. Nll>oh tI.el.. hhsh:
Much time WAS also given 10 general though
somewhat dosIltoTy dl-eussion ~ lhe con
LuTn llsR. la y EsaulTe Al C0nsals ToeslStA8
The sun., 1894-04-26

An Imposing Memoir nj to the GIred Adve-
ente In the Metrt polltnn Museum.

An Imposing Memorial TO the Gired Adve-
cate In the Metre poiitnn Museuns.
It was not until three years after the death
OF Algernon & Sullivan that It occurred to the
thousands Of his friends and admirers In this
city that u rare figure had passed away with
out fitting posthumous recognition. Then It
suddenly dawncd upon his downtown associ-
ates that something expressive aud lasting
should exist In this city to com I'm crate the
activities OF q man who was ever ready to pro-
mote every public enterprise. J. Scott Hortley.
the sculptor. was selected TO make the statue.
funds for which were raised by private contri-
buttons by an executive com mmittee consisting
q Noah Davis. julien I. Davies, and Walter L.
NoCorkle,
Hortley's composition consists Of a colossal
buet eight times the size Of lie. modelled In
the classic and east In standard bronze. 1t
surmounts q tapering shalt oil polished Ten
nessee bile, with the orn ic O. re ular In form,
carved In oak leaves. This shaft In turn sur
mounts drum OF yurieRated cOlored marble.
Into the front Of which IL set n nronEe has re-
Lief representing MIR. Sullivan In ful-length
bust and relief are admirable. fne base is
octa4onal 10 form. and on the front, face is
carved. "Algernon sydney sullivan" while
above. fanking the bronze relief. addressing
the jury" Is AN inscription In Latin In raised
letters from the pen 0i one OF Mr. bulliyan's
warmest friend Mr.. William Winter.
The artistic merits of the memorial have
scum trustees. and the memorial has been
accepted. II istwelve feet high. 1t now stands
In the western wing. looking out upon the
Egyptian obelisk.
The sun., 1894-04-26
Lincoln Un,on Ma, TAX. the Him,

Tho Lincoln Union OF the Ninth Assembly
district. Republican organization which
Joined neither the Miiholland nor the Commit
tee OF Thirty faction. is considering the adyls-
ability OF sending Its own delegates TO tho Re-
publican State Convention. This idea was
suggesto1by the statement made BIZ John =
Milholland IN recent speech. that contests
were TO be made by Assembly districts and
that the liepu blican Organization proving it.
self to DC the best. truest and biggest n an
Assembly district would stand the best chance
A. Cowie. Walter Logan. l.. J, ginsdale, and
other members OF the Lincoln Union CelLsye
theirs to be such an organization.
The sun., 1894-04-26
NEW YORK OFFICE. 10 Broad ST.
Mr. Johu-on Van trrper, Frsuk Creeu-,
srd Others Ace Made Co-respondent-.

Mr. JOHNSON Van trmrer, Frant CreEu-,
srd other. Ace Made co-respondent-.
After eleven years Of patient suffering and
matrimonial misery Luther l.. Van Nliet IL
seeking . divorce. Testimony will be taken
before Chancellor McGill In Jersey City in
few days. The couple were married In New
ark In 1884 Mrs Van Vliets name is Joseph
Inc. and she is young and pretty. The COM
plainant alleges that from the very day OF her
marriage she conducted herself in repre-
hensible manner by reason Of attentions which
she showed to other men than her husband.
and which she improperly permitted other
men than her husband to show to her" This
condition OF affairs continued for four years.
Mr. Van vliet changed his residence every year
in the hope OF eluding his wlfe's followers. but
without success The couple nrst lived at 13l
Academy street. Newark. From there they
moved to second street, then to First street
and afterward to Central avenue Mr.. Van
she did not heed his remonstrances.
On Christmas Day 1881, MIR. Van Vliet
reached the house about an hour sooner than
he was expected and found his wife entertain
Ing johnson Van Campen, a wealthy merchant
Mr.. Van Nliet SAYS in HE com plant that he re-
Mr. Van Campen refused to go, He said to Van
Nllet. according to the complaint: Il am q
friend OF your wife's and you are not boss
M,c Van vlist told her hqsbnnd It was nons sS
Van Nllet retiring to his own room. In the
following March Van vllet resolved to leave
home. He had demonstrated with his vito
about her conduct, but to no effect His
friends were continually tauntipg him about
the condition OF affairs at his home. aud he
could stand It no longer. Before leaving. the
com plaint says. he forcibly elected Van
Camren from the house. Van Vliet
engaged furnished rooms for his. wife
at IL Croaa street. while he went to live at
Cornwall N. y. About three months afterwatd
he paid a visit to Newark. and incidentally
went to call on his wife to see how she was
getting along, He say he found that she had
left the furnished rooms and gone TO keep
house for Frank Cregue. widower. at SO
South Orange avenue. Cregue ketps a saloon,
and 10 q political boss. Van vlet remon-
strnted with his wife. but she told him to GO
away. that she didn't want him around. Van
Nliet SAYS he made an inyesti cation. and found
that CreRue was not n widower. but had wife
from whom he Is separated. In closing his
com plant Van Vliet says:
Il called on my wife several times and ask ed
her to be good and come home but she told
me TO clear out Frank was good enough for
Nan Csmpen, Cregue. and several other we'll
known Newark men are named as co-respon-
The sun., 1894-04-26

salaries si s0Qos ysar and upward 70 cover
elI their ices into the Treasury. Although
apprpptiatlons Tor vsfious consular sslsries
chiefly BY Mr.; Cannon lRep, I'LL none Of them
were ssdottsi. AZ 5;l5 the House adjourned
The Importance Of substantial backing 10
srmor plats was made the subject Of prslin-
mary tosts at Indisn Head yesterday. when
six-inch shells, with q muzzle velocity Of
siS,iscS circular H.fvsyired plate. wit with = re-.
quits that Indicated the practical utility Of the
sSs9sR sss9 Ths sSsssd sss
test = lot oi i0D shells for sesspispcs. The
t tItsis deploiisSed O Il n ps pSos.iSie SiSSih hcwevsr
that the shells will be accepted. as the psns-
tratlon Was complete.
The arrival Of the cruiser Detroit AZ Hsmp-
ton Roads Yesterday. after nine-days' voyage
from st. Thomas. demonstrated her service
ability, but her coming power. which is es-
tremely heavy and Of doubtful utility, will be
remove all anxiety as TO her stability. A few
other changes Of minor Importance will keep
the ship out Of commission for several m months.
The total number OF fourth class Postmas-
ters appointed to-day was 81. OF which 80
were 10 fll vacancies caused by designations
asnd And ,i,INl;. ,ds,sth;s Among the appSin,ments we're
removed; New Hartford, John .Gansy. vice G
9; Jones. resigned North Hector Warren s.
sau. PWsterbnry M " Wee ). L. Si Mann Gn pemovsd.
The forty.eigh hours trial at sea. of the
4. Capt n o. selifidge. Com m snders Cooper
ana aT bradford, Constructor ,yarney Chief En-.
RRsaS Rn1s Been ar SqeS 9P to mSss nn tss
vessel that day and proceed with the test
The sun., 1894-04-26
Lawrer Burne,, Arr..,ed Again.

William h Burnett ex-United States Dis
trict Attorney OF Cincinnati, was arrested yes
terday afternoon by United States Deputy
Marshal Trautfeld for refusing to obey the or
der Of the United States Circuit Court Of Ohio
requiring him to deposit with the Clerk Of the
court in Cincinnati $4,000 OF the bonds OF the
CovinRton Water Works. the property of his
client, Eliza j. Bennett II Wisconsin,. He was
held by Com missioner Shields In SlO.O COO ball
for examination to- day
Burnett was arrested in this city on March 2
and was then held in 5000 ball to obey the or
der Of the court by April ?. He forfeited his
bail and still refused to surrender the bonds.
Court refused yesterday to reduce his bail
Burnett says the question OF the ownership
OF the bonds has not been decided Ivy the ohio
courts, there icing several claimants OF the
property. In the mean time he says he 10 en-
titled to possession OF them.
The sun., 1894-04-26
Mr.. Fiat Expect. IA Hig Crop.

The stslwart Republican Club tMllhoilandl
OF the Third Assembly district had Il house
warming at its new club rooms. 81 Delaney
street. last night at which speeches we're
made By John l. Milholland. Otto Irving Wise
joseph Wilkinson. Frank J. Martin. the dis
trict loader. and others Letters Of regret were
read from SpeaEer MaIby. senator LexOw
letter said:
' 10th the time and the occasion are propi-
tIous. and am glad that yOu are fully alive to
the Importance Of early and thorough organ
Natlon. No eifectiye work can be accom-
plished without Il. The harvest will be a very
gather liz %
The sun., 1894-04-26

Aaseaaet Board 10 Push Proee edings OF
Condo mn alton.

Condemn alton.
Tho Aqueduct Commissioners gave public
hearing yesterday on the plan to acquire
Jerome Park and adi AGENT land for reservoir.
Robert T. Deyo who with Theodore Moss
represented the Jerome Park Villa Site Land
and Improvement Company. said: Il can
suggest only one thing to tho Commissioners.
and that Ia that some decision be reached rs
soon as possible. We have been unable to do
anything with our property for the past year
on account OF the uncertainty"
Ii was also suggested that the entire Jerome
Park property be taken. instead OF the greater
part. IA was designated on the plans. Com
missioner Scott said he thought the sugges-
tion was \ good one.
The other speakers were Hugh " Camp,
John Clafiin. 4. W. Fairchild. and James n.
Dunham. who all urged tat eondemnatio
proceedings lie begun AS soon as possible
the com missioners said that II was their In
tention to proceed with the work ms rapidly as
they could. ana that property maps would be
prepared at once. The hearing was then
closed
According to the present plans. the Jerome
Park reservoir will occupy aO1ts acres and Ii
will be necessary to condemn 2!N acres. The
tract TO he taken comprises the land lying Ee-
tween Jerome and Sedgwick avenues. and
Kingsbridgs road and the Mosholu parkway.
The greater part OF the property IL owned as
follows: Clafin estate. -. .45 acres: j. q. len
nett, 337 acres; Dickinson estate. ~. 7S and
10. ~ acros; Van Cortlandt estate. 1852 acres
and Jerome Park 80 ~ acres.
The sun., 1894-04-26
csuxh, by n sw,na,-r,. Adv .-,,..m..,.

Robert Fyfe OF lo1 Saratoga avenue. Brook
iyn. saw an advertisement In a morning paper
on March "a for a rartner in a good paying
business. He went to OS Park place. the ad-
dress given In the advertisement. and there
met Joseph Ramsey. who told him that he and
A man nanfed Morey were conducting the New
York Addressing and Mailing Company. The
business. he said. was bringing in a profit Of
$50 week for each.
Fyfe paid $40 down to bind the barRAin, and
three days later he paid Ramsey S25! Tor q
half Interest In the concern. Later he disrov.
cred that no such business existed and that
he had been swlndled. He caused Hamsey's
arrest. The prisoner was ArrAigned in the
TombB Police Court yesterday, and was held
in ii. 900 bail for examin atioA.
The sun., 1894-04-26
n.nrntto Harrr I'm.

A benefit will be given TO Harry Hill at the
Peoples Theatre on Sunday. John l. Suli-
van will present the beneficiary to the audi
ence and viii make a speech. Among the en-
tertaners who will appear are James Thorn
ton who has eompoSsd q song especially for
and Present" Bonnie Thornton. Annie Hart
Thso. Estelle Wellington. Bill Pontin, the
old TestaurAteur OF FTSnklin street; Maggie
ellison. MeAyoy and May. John KeInel. Peter
DALEY. Frank Bush. Gus Hin. Williams aud
Inman. Lssley and TenlsY. Howard Sisters.
WAshburn Sisters. Richard Foy. and Tiddie-
Winks. pocket edition Of the late Pat Rooney"
The sun., 1894-04-26

He Iatia.tes that H. WIN support the In
eonss Tax ~ the Maj GRITTY Says So.

COLUMBUS. O.. April 25.-John ". winn.
leader OF the Democrats in the House OF
Representatives here. has received o letter
from Senator Brice. in which the latter says;
There Is no doubt felt by New York Demo-
Gratis OF all sorts. whether friends OF Mr.. Cleve-
land or Mr. Hill. whether members OF Tam.
many. State Democracy. or independent Or
ganizations that the income tax feature (of
the Tariff bill will lose New York. New Jersey.
and Connecticut The opposition to i is sub
business men. and others regard 1t as an at
tack by the Populist element in the Vest and
no lar as / am concernsd. / have not taken
up the income tax. as IL may be. 10 the end.
forced IN the bill. and would have to be con-
tent with IL. am more concerned about the
passage OF a bill, and have been consulting
with the Administration and the leading Sen.
atoTs In charge OF the bill with the view to
secure the early passage OF a law repeating
the Mckinley act. am glad TO say that tnis
now seems more probable than ~ any time
heretofore"
The sun., 1894-04-26
KLKCzIoS OFFENCE PROSECUTORS
Progress OF the steps 10 Reeompense Them
for Their Services.

Tor Ihoir Services.
The afldavits. upon which the petition Of
Gen. Benjamin F. Tracy. Edward NJ Shepard.
Col Albert L. Lamb. and Jerry A. Weinberg.
for compensation for their services In the
prosecution Of John \. Mckans and the other
GIavesend election offenders Is based. will To
submitted to Justice Gaynor OF the Supreme
Court to-day. Each OF the prosecuting law
yers will recite the individual services he per-
formed. and tho necessary disbursements. II
any. which he made from the time OF his ap-
pointment as deputy attorney-general. Each
statement will be substantially u bill OF par
ticulars. No estimate will bs made In any case
OF tho amount which the county should pay,
that question being left entirely, to the
judgment OF the Court II is understood
has already paid 81, 500 each to Col.
Lamb and Jerry A. Weinberg, Sl.UuO to
Id N. Grout. Justice GaynOr's law partner,
800 to an assistant in Mr. CIRCUITS ofitce and
$1,000 more TO the detectives. clerks. and
typewriters who were engaged when the legal
hostilities against Mchane were actively IN
augurHtrd.
There is stili small balance on hnnd to the
credit OF the committee. II Is thought that
Justice Gaynor will name tho sum each law
yer is to receive without sending the case To a
referee.
The sun., 1894-04-26
nuly rnmm.r.Ha. Been Very Sick.

Billy PlImmer has been very sick. but all un-
favorable sym ptoms have now vanished While
showing with his company at Wilmington.
Del. the bantam champion CON mplained Of
pains In his right ear. 1t had been sore for
some time and the constant pounding which
the ear TO become iniiamed. He was obliged
to disband his company and come to this city,
DR. Gilbert WAS called. and after q careful
diagnosis OF the case he d declared that the little
Engiishman was suffering from erysipelAAL
Plimmer was confined to his bed for some
time. Last Monday he was able to get up. 81.
though very weak. He says he Will try and
I'LL an engagement at Newark next week. Al
tor that he comes TO this city for two weeks,
and then shows at Pittsburgh. which will wind
up the season. In June he will go to England
with Benny Murphy and his brother. Jack. He
says he will fight Willie hmith. who claims to
he the cham pion feather weight Of England.
II Smith can get backing.