davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-23
EILLED WHILE ESC1 PING.
NyACK BURGLAR SHOT WHILE GET
TING OUT THROUGH \ WINDOW
THE THIEF WELL KNOWN ~ THE ToWN-lHh
sToREKEEpER WHO FIRED THE SHOT IN
ONRATED RY \ CoRONERS JURY.

THE THIEF WELL KNOWN ~ THE ToWN-IHE
sroprKrrrrR WHO FIRED THE SHOT EX-
oNRATED RY a coRoNERs JURY
startling tragedy aroused the little village
~ West Nyack at 230 o'clock yesterday morning.
A., that hour. David u. Smith. who runs the olg
country store I'm which the postoihce IS io'a'e"'
hoard a noise I'm the store. He l"ft ms sleepHB-
room, took a big revolver, and went cautiously
dourstairs As he entered the store man
started To leave It through an open windo"'
Smith called 10 him 10 stop but the ihTu"er
maid no attention. Smith then fired ana the
burglars veil Of pain told that the bullet had MT.
Tho thief however. went through the window
and down the turnpike toward the West Shore
Railroad track After running about huhdred
wards ne fell dead on the road
smith barefooted and in trousers and night
shirt. followed. and. seeing that the burglar
was helpless hurried back for lantern ana
assistance The lantern light revealed the feat
ures Of Hugo willis. of West Nyack. man wei
known in and around Nyack. as manufacturer
- rustic chairs and other lawn furniture.
H.. was Jew. about forty-live years old. and
Iaavos a wife and four children. He had had
record. having served term in Trenton state
Prison. and also It is said. in Sing Sing ior
burglary
II believed that the robbery Of the poftotilce
safe was his motive in entering Smiths store
He was a customer there, and was famlllai
with the arrangement Of the store ana postolhce
The dead burglars body. viewed by hundredS oi
n,,ple Law on the roadside until lO;5O O'Clock
when coroner Leitner. Of Permont arrived ano
held an inquest. Dr Kline of Nyack made Ar
autopsy and found that the bullet mad entered
Wuliss right shoulder. and penetrated the lung
A. II o'clock a Nyack undertaken took the BODY
10 his rooms. where IL now Is
4 Jury consisting Of Charles II. Weeks Abran
/ Knapp. Emil Kline, Michael Kline. William y
| Canton Napoleon Bonaparte Knapp Loui:
Ritz and Charles Vanderbilt found verdict II
accordance with the facts, and completely eN
| oncratcl Smith for the shooting.
Willis was suspected Of completely In the recen
burglary at Tappan Station, and the crime fo
which he served time At Trenton was the rob
berry of Demarest Station. 1t IL said that II
! this case he may have been driven by poverty
! 10 theft lie and his family have had a hare
| winter. and he recently lost two children within
one week by diphthcria. Smith says that ha'
| he known who the burglar was ne would no
have shot him. Willis could not have been lont
! I'm the store as nothing had been disturbed. Th
noise was doubtless made when he entered tn
| place and five minutes later he was dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-23
QUIET ALONG THE GREAT NORTHERN.

s. Paul. April 22-To-nights dispatches from
Earncsvc. Wllmar. St Cloud and Crook'ton
show that no attempt made by the strikers TO
impele or wreck rains to-day. Fifty deputies are
az Willmar tonight. and will move out over th"
line tomorrow 10 BrccknridCe and Crooksion. No
trains we're sent ont by the Great Northern to-day
The officials stated this evening that the reports
from the United states Marshal indicate that Min
nes1ta is clear and . j. the intention to send ont
regular trains to-norrow morning l. ia believed
ina, traffic as far a Minnesota X concerned. Will
br resumed tomorrow.
Tacoma Wash Aplu 22-A possibility exists of
a strike on the Northern Pacific. \ committee rep
rcs,ntiug the Great Northern strikers Al seattle
came here Yesterday afternoon and made a PROPOSE
tlon - the Northern Pacific men. which "as DIS
cusscl last evening AT large meeting OF the AMER
can Railway Union. Joseph w Johns IN. VINO was
chairman II the Federated Board al 81. Paul say
that the general sentiment on the Northern Pacihc
ls against "A strike. Those faNoruE a strk" want
the receivers 10 restore the oli wages
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-23
LIKE A POWDER MAGAZINE

TT, ORDERED TO THEIR ARMORliS IN
,,.pAuA-A THREATENING SITUATION.
u,r,oingbam Ala April 22.-Ioth the miners ana
,r. .onerators Of this distric: are In state OF IN
,orso excitement tonight. The former are angry
,ho latter anxious Governor Jones has been tri"-
,,ranhed for and will arrive at midnight lie VI"
he met bv the mine operators. the ShcrIil ara o
or the local military and conference VIII De h'''
relative 70 immediate action. The local mlI'" nave
hcr ordered 10 assemble at their resp i've aIn'f'S
carly tomorrow morning. and TO hold themselves III
,eadlness TO be called out. At Patton the mon III
work decline 70 quit. The strikers there threaten
that not a pick shall fall in the mines there TO-
morrow Arms and ammunition have been pro''o'''
~, the strikers 4 posse Of deputies has been sent
there by the Sheriff - . .,-L arc
heer IN boost up their courage. larke con id
iarv force Is on the ground. \ dispatch Iec.tMN,u w.
rro,n Rle Creek says that 80 strikers from , I'LL
ho,,o started on foot for birmingham WIN panJJ' pmaJ .,
nv,np bearing devices Ike u nlted We 7t",'i, ,,,
?, ?.,s 70 Our Daily Bread" Their expressed pui
p,r,Lors here tomorrow. It is feared that ths pa
10 and demonstration VIII be uscd 10, nI' Va va
.'rtkers md Increase their enthusiasm. FROM ',''
~, 2 90 men will pariicipat" In H. open uI',i,S
~ va, heen made by individual miners TO tsar "oMt %
% ,Ccfades and release the conVicts ana l" pTIl
.he . Sromisssries All such institutions arc peliHH
,I,, ,,iarded by the officers WITHIN a We'N az az
- he gun stores ia the city nave peeh u, ~ ,oio
VI 80 md ammunition. and more nave Detn 10
I'd Tor one firm has kept SIX men e"p'o'' -
Co. a week loading cartridges .~o,t,e
ioT ,rA t,nation is much like a powder magazine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-23
W D. LOHMANN ARRESTED
-,r FUGITIVE BROOKLYN MAN CAUGHT
IN TORONTO. CANADA.
nv WAS CASHIER OF THE EXcIsE DEPARTMENT
AND WILL. HAVE TO ACCOUNT FOR \
DEFICIENCY OF $1,000

DEFICIENCY OF SO 400
william D. Lohmann. the missing cashier Of
.,o Rrooklyn Excise Department. was arrested
...eraav In Toronto. Canada. \ dispatch was
!'so.,,od hv Inspector McKellar. OF the Brooklyn
-.,..e Yesterday afternoon from W. j. Gasset:,
rh,s, Constable Of Toronto, in regard to the ar
>os+ and asking what should be done a reply
las sent 10 hold the prisoner until Brooklyn
s.,active could reach Toronto with extraditon
so,ers warrant for Lohmanns arrest has
sos, IN the hands of the police since tho fact OF
= snortage IN his accounts made known
The sum found missing was $4,000 Lohmann
,.a been cashier Of the Excise Department for
.gbt years and he disappeared fcw days be-
,n-e his term expired He lived at No. 3'S
nourlass-st. and has a wife and children. lie
~os liquor-dealer before he was appointed TO
Once under Mayor Whitney. lie retained his
.,ace under Mayors Chapin and Body, and
rrorked hard for the latter's re-election W hen
,hs result of the election was made known. ne
snoyei deep disappointment. ana threatened 10
commit SUICIDE. -, ,,,,...
SLohmann leading man in the Brooklyn
essngcrhund and other organizations OF Ger
rons and was highly esteemed. ON January
q he went 10 Philadelphia To attend conVen-
,,on Of German singing societies. ana told some
~ his friends that ne intended to 60 on 10 l}alt-
or o. i..' and richmond No trace Of him could be
%,und in either place. and his wife and son con-
clnded that he had committed suicide When
tis safe was opened several hundred dollars Of
.he citv's money was found In il. and he mad
Ssnosited 81 200 the day ne disappeared. No,hinS
wrong in his accounts was suspected until eN-
nart examination showed a deficit The short
age did not extend back more tnan year. ana
most OF the money was taken in December ana
January The missing man Is striking IN ap-
nsarance being short and extremely stout lie
6as also conspicuous Dlrthmaik
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-23
coxEYs RANp STILL At HAGERsToWN
ruEY VIII HEsrNE TliE MlH'H I0-pNf-
nrnMNr rHEADHEs AND LEcTrHEs

UEOW NE THEAt HES ANp LIZ TT htN
u,eer.,9vn. Mi. Aprl . 22-coNey has gone from
,ha army ana Brown" is quietly preparing WIN
very iu grace Q, receive him when Dee returns.
:. 10 n-,h,hlo ihat from Frederick 20 Washington
~. route originally selected VIII hc changed This.
however Browne says depends on Information that
81. expects tonight II the statement means any
thing il almost certainty means th"t large l'ln-
f,rrements have been secured q JON IN" army
b.fwe4n here and Washington possibly junction
-, r,u urh some II the hig Western bands or the
Capitalization u number of smaller bands that
~. saI to be waiting between Frederick ana
Rockville But II browne Is da.lyng 20 await the
return 81 CoNcy. Il X equally certain that the last
hope Of big demonstration Is ended ana tnat
d,sprltcd band of hpmesick oilers Will be dis
pcr.ed in a few days on the confines OF washing
TON.
Major Fleming OF Frederick. yesterday sent
Sheriff Zimmerman to look at the personnel OF the
army The SheriN's report was favorable. but the
Mayor looks upon the gathering as the iorernnher
Of serious trouble He has refused To allow 'he
army to parade through the streets OF FREDERICK
and SAYS he will allow public specch-makins
When this was reported to browne to-day. he said:
"Wcu. guess Id like to see him stop a peace
obl. gathering ~ people from holding peaceful
meetings Just let him try it,
Told that the alternative was the County JAN he
said: Then guess "" VIII AL 20 70 M jaiI la, w,s
IN" nos important drvr.opm'ht oi 'h' nhS Wa va
tho proposed change of the route. As originally
laid out. 1t carried the army iron Frel'tISh ~ -
Rockville hv way Of Rdgrvllle. twenty miles longer
Than bv the old National Pike. direct from Fred
erlck to Rockville The change Is made for the
rurtoge o; shortening this march SO IS To max"
nr Tor the delay caused by the stopover in Hager-
tnu,n As now arranged. IN" stops viii be as FOL
io,"s" inoresboro April %. Frederick. April y,
'rbana. April .; Clarksburg. ,;Apr - 1i4thyrs, .
burg April "a Rockville April ~ ieaynS tnree ,c,,
Kocl<vil, ard tho steps Of the Capitol Browne his
not n0iciall, announced ;hc change OF route. but
saws il is the most feasible one and VIII probably
be- followed. -, ..... %
honr received at the gate. Browne preached a
sermon I'm tn morning on the vision OF -. John
I, ,he Isle Of Pltmos. and In the afternoon de-
iycrcd his lecture The Rise ana Far OF the Ma
tona Finance , .,,t ard
e,me Of the fish that had been contributed the day
thai the army arrived in town. For dinner resh
mc,f was added 10 the meuu NJ nlSnt 'he an
nnunccmcn, wns made that the start Tor BooneSppio
vould be made at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-23
SETENTEEN YEAR LOCTSTS AT NTACK.

The seyenteen-year locusts appeared by thou
sands above ground yesterday at Nyack coming
up through holes which looked as though made
with cane. and varying from one TO three feet In
depth. At sunset they again retired into their
holes. II the weather is warm they will be able TO
climb this week. and then the destruction or young
foliage will begin. Most Of the grubs which came
out yesterday were lively. They are precisely Ike
those which appeared in 1871. The larvae have
been sheltered In perfectly formed clay nests
similar TO wasps nests. The average depth at
which they are now found Is foot. showing
that they have travelled two feet toward
the surface within two weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-23
rmn nINrLNGrLSHED ONO WOMEN.

Carton Ohio. April 22.-Airs. William Mckinley.
,other OF Governor Mckinley. to-day quietly cele-
br,ted her eighty-hfth birthday in modest way.
Governor Mckinley detained at Columbus At
the bedside OK his wife, who IL i'll with typhoid fever
and was unable to be present. Hundreds OF friends
of Mrs Mckinley called during the day and even
Ing 10 congratulate her. ,, .
lancaster Ohio April 2.-Mrs. Mary Elizabeth
Res eldest sister OF Senator John Sherman. cele-
hrated her ieIghty-fourth birthday yesterday In d
ouIei manner Mrs Refs Is woman OF remarkably
strong mind and has always been regarded the peer
Of either OF her distinguished brothers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-23
OPPONENTS or ANNEXATION PIT OUT

There was conference OF residents of Graveseni
who favor annexation TO Brooklyn at the office of
Assembyman Friday. at No. 24S Reid-ave.. Brook
Iyn yesterday afternoon Major Bell. OF Benson
hurst. objected to the presence OF supervisor Ben
ne,, and DR. Chambers who oppose annexation. as
no had understood that the conference was TO be
for the friends Of annexation only. There was a
nounced Town Clerk VOORHEES,. who re;ortel that
Major Bell had worked against annexation before
the recent town election The opponents Oh annexa-
lion were finally excluded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-23
"cENERAT" COXEY HARD TO FIND.
He EXPECTS TO SEE THE TRUNK LINE COM
MISSIONER ABOUT TRANSPORTATION. AND


MISSIONER ABOUT TRANSFORMATION AND
THEN RESUME COMMAND OF THE ARMY
General" Coxey. commander-in-chief OF the Coin- %
monweal Army spent Sunday in TINS CITY iooN'''9
after the ARRANGEMENTS for the sale OF MS horses.
To renorters who tried 70 the brave OeNeF"
he was the incarnation Of the traditional nea' iol
seven visits to the hotel were necessary oeo'. ''D
standard .arer from Ohio could be found. Ear'! III
the morning he went 10 Tattersails "he'e "''
horses are ouartered. He talked horse 10 d
number of acquantances pointed out with tne ~
stnct of the horse trader the good qualities OF HIS
horses to prospective buyers. and took IN good par
al the "guyng" his friends bestowed upon NM
After a trip TO the Madison Square Garden ""e,v ~
the sale Is to be held this morning the ue"e."'
wen; out for a drive with Mr.. Clark, OF New
Rrunswck who Is an od-tme friend Of the zen
eral" \ Tribune reporter saw the commandments
chief shortly before midnight He said that ne "as
in New-York on purely personal business anu anu, Shar az
he hah NOT pro9'Hgr Jne To nyon@ lie would
oin the army lie said probably by tomorrow pro-
In reply 10 a remark by the reporter the leader
said: When the army gets 70 Washingvoh W. W.
shan let Congress know what We want and we we
shtl stay I'm Washington un'ii We get II; N'inro i
/ threats. m'nlces or any other power s"a' O'Ne
* rile regarding meetings on the Capitol steps Ss
Won say2 Well let ne tell YOu Just tnls ~
Capitol belongs to me as much as to any one en-
II there is rule the enforcement OF WnIen o,
| wishes il Is unconstitutional and 50 Is any ponce
| regulation which forbids our assembling on 'l1 '
| CAPITOL grounds. We are peace army anu ne
/ force. will he usel At any time. - -, ,..,.
! What will become OF the army hnaiF " ny ny
/ nc com AZ CONGRESS passes he laws we want M
| army viii go 10 work How will we get 10 N
! points at which work will be furn.shed' Wen, We
/ ,et thar.. never mind how. | am sure the neccS
s,ry legislation - only "a matter Of time. ana wnli
| we're waiting we'll cemp on Senator stewart
| grounds" , ., - ,h
Asked to the story that the crackers o' I'm IN
! commissarv department were being s0id az sou
| Nenrs tho General said ne had telegraphed I
those in command to stop the sale at once; T., w
vvan, those racllers for other purposes salu ~
! After seeing tho Trunk line commissioner in I'M
! civ about transportation for the army this after
! noGn General" Coxey will return 70 his army
| ,l,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-23
STRIKERS WANT TO KILL HIM.

I'nlon,own. Penn. April o II became known last
night that the foreign strikers at the Oliver works
have Planned 20 kin Fred G. Keiehlcy. the super
ntendeni at that plant. Several times ihey nave
attempted 10 cut him OF when on his way - the
works ON on. occasion a mob pursued him. shout
ing. XIII him XIII him keighlev ran raster
than his pursuers and escaped. lie was supeIlh-
iendcni of the Mammoth mines at the time or IN"
EXPLOSION in which So many wOrkrcn were Killed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-23
MORE TROUBLE FOR THE COKE REGION.
MBRIDEs STRIKE ORDER TO BE oBEYED AND

THE MEN TO STOP WORK
Connellsvilie. Penn. April 22.-Advices received
tonight from all parts Of the coke regions give
assurances that the general strike order VIII De
observed 10y the wOrkmen. At many OF the coke
plants the will not go to work tomorrow. The
leaders say that by tomorrow evening 5000 coke
workers will be in line. and that to-morroWs
Scottlale convention will order all the coke work
ors out on "A strike. This settled today by
the number OF delegates who were selected to at
tend the convention their instructions being TO
vote i'm favor OF the strike order issued By the
officials OF the United Mine Workers. Messengers
were sent to-day to all OF the coke works to notify
thu men report for work tomorrow.
Scottdalc Penn: April 22.-About 100 miners en-
ployed al the coke works between Valley ana
1,roadford held Il meeting at Everson THIS even
ing. \ resolution declaring in favor OF a strike
tomorrow was adopted and two delegates. so IN
structed were elected to attend to-morrows con-
VentiOm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-23
COLONIES NAY HATE BEEN RECONCILED

REPORT THAT THE PRINCESS WILL SOON REJoIN
HER HUSBAND II EUROPE
San Francisco. April 22-lt is reported here to-
night that a reconciliation has been affected be-
tween Princess Coonna and her husband, and that
the Princess will soon sail for Europe TO rejon the
Prince Princess Colonna. who is the stepdaughteT
Of John " Mackay the bonanza king" came to
California several months ago having fed from her
husband IN France. 1t was generally understood
that she had Instituted proceedings for divorce
and the custody Of her children whom she brought
with her. II is said hOweve<. that the con
tempated suit will never be filed In court, and that
arrangements have already been made for the de-
parure OF the Princess and children for New York.
Europe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-23

a suburb OF Baltimore. this evening ana pilcne' "
tent This unassumlng body represent the Schuy!-
XIII Tep,on" of Coxey's Army OF the Commonweai.
General" Christopher Columbus Jones. wno, was M
expected to join his forces here disappohhtea h m nc
followers but a crowd Of 1903 men ana boys a.
corJad .he tireJ trampers an enthusiastic Wei
come 4 public meeting will be held in the Snr. Sa.y
tomorrow night. when Jones Clinton anu - ame
ment greatly his brigade before leaving BbgSre
Tuesday morning on the marcn 10 VA nrevent
The police will keep a sharp lookout ana preNetnI. .tI
any lawiessness on the part Of the CoNeyites wniie
in this vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-23
posrM,srEn DAYTON COUNSEL


,routor \ L. Aprl 1.-The consultors and ir-
.,r,ovable pastors Of the Diocese Of Trenton In
conformity with the ecclesiastical code came To-
go,her last Tuesday to vote on three names OF per
sons whom they deem worthy To succeed 10 '"'
see made yacant by Bishop OFarrehs dea'h ne
meeting took place at ihe r's'e"'' ~ .aa,t
,,,,r in N.,y-Y York city the Archbishop presld-
tn% The balioting after Complimentary mention OF
WGnsenor Moran and Dean fltZSimmons !. S.iu ~, ~
~ fo''' tae,,lted AZ follows. The Rev. B j. Null
gan Of Srw brunswick. dignsslmns me very rev Kev
1,, 1,,,,cs Mcfaul. OF Trenton. hignior: thc Nrtg
pw iohn OGrady Of Ncw-Brunswick dSnus ne
hishons of the province meet next TO MAKE ch9le
n r. res,it will then be conveyed 10 the ho.y
ssie snc nv bishop Wigger. Of Newark VINO sails LOT
/ Rom. next week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-23
CEN HARRISON TALKS OF THE CoXEY
ARMIES

Chicago April 22.-A dispatch to Inc ir'p"h'
fran indianapolis says: Ex-Presdent harrison
last night talked on the Coxey Common"eal move
ment which has developed since he went TO 'a"-
fornia lie said;
Il am not sufficiently acquainted with the char-
actor of the men who enlisting in the onto
Washington army To express myself AS perhaps
shouid like The movement Is not a cause. but an
c~ecf OF causes which no good citizen can con-
sr,ento,lsy deny have formidable appearance
~ nroperv speak Of this one feature would necfS
state lengthy discussion of the social ana morai
nauences that underlie the old standing nstitutoh'
~ the country The men engaged IN the mhIcn
,n Wellington more Intimately concern us JUST
now / am unable to say whether thrse lfcIu,rs' @
whose numbers are st small conpira tiEeiy, IrPt'.
sent the unemployed-men unavolfapy , wi,IiTu, n(,
,rork-or whether they are tramps. oh TINS PoIlt
depends largely what they may be- able TO 9, accom-
nl,sb u,hen they once reach Washington me nov
aI,v Of the army. the thirst Tor adventure am
Kindred motives just now appear larger! 20 Hlan!
,n engage in the movement Ihey may, nave no
se,tled purpose They meet with a hurrah IN soil'
nl,ces: al others they may be driven 10 Unforeseen
nnxtremes by hunger exposure mere Is hl5.
nnsItion 10 pass on the CommonWeal as soon aS II
,,kes IN its camp in a town. While IL IL spit up
IN smal divisions there Is no great hardshlp IN
caring FOR the men. When tney nnaWy ~ hir ~ u
Washlngton-well that ~ Hn'Suo" i'' ""'''
ton city deal with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-23
4 7HTEvISH SERVANT GIRL CAUGHE

Baltimore April % (speclaD.--Mara Feber. a
German girl. who came here from New York to
take the North German Lloyd steamer next
Wednesday for Europe, was arrested last night.
having In her possession valuable jewels and
money stolen from Mrs. Dreyer, OF Sea CHn.
Queens County. l.. l. The girl admits her guilt
She had been In the employ Of Mrs. Dreyer. The
3ewelry recovered includes pair OF diamond ear,
rings diamond pin. diamond rings and gold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-23
FATAL WRECK on THE GRAND TRUNK.

Lancaster " H. April 22.-A serious accident oc-
cured on the Grand Trunk Railroad last night
when freight train into a washed-out pringe
over Nulhegan River. Wenlock station hve
mies above North Stratford The engineer was
Killed and the fireman badly injured. while the
ppnsne was wrecked and several cars deinolsneu'
nsih has fallen during the last two days. whicn,
WIN the melting snow has made the water very
nasn In the Connecticut and smaller rivers, ana
RAE Rke washouts are reported on the Maine Centra,
TTe.road near West Stewartson. and on the Grand
1'unk between North Stratford and Beattie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-23
COYCRESSu4y r. EROWN'S CONDITION.

Seymour Ind. April 22-Reports Of the condition
OF Congressman Jason b. Brown. now SICK al
his home here with smokers cancer, have been
exaggera,ed. His attending surgeon. DT. Milard
+. Gerrish said last evening: Congressman Brown
ton for epithelioma Of the lower lip. His strength
IS already improving He is In good spirits, and
while his condition Is serious, his steady ana per-
manent Is assured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-23
rRyEs ARMY TO BE vAccrNATED.

Terre Haute. Ind April 2Z.-frYeS army "''
,s,,od Nv thousands Of people to-day AT their camp
,,,s, across tho river Il was sort OF holiday
occasion The army brushed UP and Frye TAXED
a, intervals all day to the people who cs6ien; a.en
.,nscbcs The army will he vaccnated to morrow
morning under the order OF the state Board OF
Health.