davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-12
A COLD UiUE COMING.
TIE WEATHER BUREAU ISSUES SPECIAL Bull
LETIN STRONG WIND YESTERDAY.

TIE WEATHER BUREAU ISSUES SPECIAL bull
LETIN- A STRONG WIND YESTERDAY.
In spite OF the strong northwest wind which blew
at the rate Of thirty miles an hour occasionally
yesterday. the day exceedingly pleasant one
and advantage taken OF II by the thousands
who delight To stroll Fifth-aye and In Central
Park. The walks In t1e Park were filled with a
wcl.-lrcsscd throng. while Riverside Drive accom-
modated the overflow. In the early morning the
wind was lambke and gentle, but with the adj
vancing day 1t grew bold. and at p m was
strongest The temperature was variable. ranging
from 2S 10 ~ degrees Toward midnight 1t grew
colder and less windy
Mr. Dunn. OF the Weather Bureau. issued this
special bulletin last evening:
"a storm Of considerable energy IL centring in
the Arkansas Valley. Gales prevail all along the
West Guif Coast. and norther Is covering Texas
Nebraska. and raining over the southern ana Cen
irai states east u Florida and North Carolina.
Heavy rains from H. three inches In depth. pre-
vail All along the Gulf Coast. There is a cod
wave in the Northwest. and tho storm centre i
moving nOr,heastwArd. II IS likely 10 be felt mere
within thriy-siX hours. and VIII have an accom-
pauimeri Of either rain or snow.
At midnight. the forecast for today Tor thlS cry
and It's n,.ghborhoo1 wa AZ follows: increasing
clOulncss and rain or snow toward night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-12
IRON HIELEM TO TIE POSTOFTICE.

CABLE CARS oN THE THIRD AVE. LINE ARE now
RUNNING OVER THE WHOLE ROUTE.
The Thrd-avc. cable cars. which have hitherto
been running from the Harlem Bridge only 10
SiXth-st., are now running 10 the southern end or
the route. at the Postonice. The first through car
started from the Harlem terminus Of the road at
5.eo n m Yesterday. The did not make
schedule time regularly. and there were many
blockad * throughout the day OF from Ave to hneen
minutes duration. which were attributed TO the
ncwncss OF the machinery. The inspectors OF the
road said that the dctcrtons were unavoidable on
that account, but that as soon as the cable anu
TN. other arpllcanccs got broken in 10y constant
use there would De no more delay. a limited mum
Der Of horse cars wer" run. AT intervals, between
the cable Consorts to give assistance" 10 the
cable cara when necessary. These. II Is expected
viii be discontinued In "A day or two. when the
famous and historic old Ihlri-dvc. horse ihlifoau
will exist only In memory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-12
THE CONDITION on THE UEST SIDE.

STUDENTS INVESTIGATE CASES or pEsTITu
TloN REVEALED BY THE POLICE CENSUS.
With the cooperation Of eleven students OF the
I'nion Theological seminary. the Riverside Asso-
citation visited on Saturday. 2ss OF the 9}7 families
reported by the police census TO De out OF work
in the Twenty fourth Precinct. situated between
Flfty-nin,h and Eighty-sxth SITS. west OF Central
Park The majority OF these people out OF work
live between Fifty-ninth and Sixty ninth SITS. west
of Amsterdam II was found that in eight
cases the people unable to work. OF which
number five appearing to he in great need were
referred To the Association for Improving the Con
dtion OF the Poor or the remaining 30 cases. 2i3
were stu In need OF assistance. seven cases. not
the census. were dlscONefcfl out Oh WIN III
need Of assistance.
Sixiy-eght different trades and occupations were
represented by the $50 cases ont or Work ana IN
need OF assistance. The list OF occupations ann the
number recurring work IN each, Is as IolIoWs
Four butchers twelve brickayers. FOUR biacksInlts
one baker. brass nnisher, one bro"nstohe run
Der. one bOOkkceper, nine carpenters one citsrer
six cOachmen. one chimney S"eep,i on. ,isar
maker. carriage blacksmith. one druggist clerk
two dressmakcrs drygoOds packer. three ele-
vator boys five crrand boys. one engineer. one en-
broIlerer. four trainers. two nreTntn, one fireman
hOi carriers. one hall boy. one ironworker, seven
general hOusewOrkcrs. one ironworker on buildings
one iron moudcr. insurance collector one
knitting one mason seventy-six laborers thirty
two laundresscs one lathcr two machinists. one
marble po!ishor, four nurses, one neeilewofk, W."
porters. three papcrhangers. one WAGON painter
nine painters. hve pa5terers. ,nIoe r"'lDei nwo
PAYERS one polisher. one quarryflan, one tailor
one rallroadman scissors grinder. one sewing
one second girl seven stablemen. thrce stohe-cut
tors one tinsmith. tinroofer sixteen truck
two whltewashers. four silk weayers and one wax
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-12
OBITUARY NOTES.

Bait more. Feb II (SpeciaD.-Charles Dem. Gwinn
cx-Attorney- General Of Maryland. noted lawyer
and for many years prominent figure In the
Democratic party. died at his home here to-day
Mr. Gwinn was born in this city in 1872. In 1910
he was graduated from Princeton College, and three
years later admitted TO the bar. He was
member of the House OF Delegates in lSi9 and OF
the State Constitutional Convention of 1850. The
following year he was elected States Attorney of
this city and served as Democratic Presidential
clactor i'm 49, In 1916 Mr. Gwinn was elected At
toruey-(;cneral on the Democratic ticket with Gov
ernor John Lee Carroll He was again elected four
years later. and served during the administration
of Governor William T. Hamilton lie married In
1851 a daughter of the late Reverdy Johnson
Saratoga Feb. II (SpecaD-John Robert Nc
Gregor a well-known lawyer. died here suddenly of
pneumonia this afternoon. lie was eighty-three
years old
Bridgeport, Conn. Feb ll-George Smith. for
many years proprietor Of the Milford Point House,
a famous shore resort. died yesterday afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-12
DIED.

s xnns n %dd% 81 Ii.
Funeral Tuesday. p.
rdssye third ss son q BENJAMIN Ellen birdseys
nsyS AGED Of and ns Sa Sa No. 100
PAX Place Brooklyn. T. y. Tuesday, February
r ls'S 'S x P pea asif o Rai' ioTsr m
& 4 cSHmDa sDr p sasrd ay ESs sT..
SAM ssmI; i. , l%rSh Of this city
Ann Eliza WIDOW q Isaac Il pedfrsr ased 5: yea5:.
G. +. BIauvelt tuesday, the 18Th inst. at o'clock
Train from Chambers-st.. I:2o p. m
anse ~ s Wes1 ln ss a rs
: ss s H Sn the ss1isa s
Reisves and f friends Of family invited.
interim nSrme1 1"a at Sleepy Hollow Cemetery
n o w # the op Fnsy h ss.d 0s$
Funeral services will held Grace Church. Orange
In,erm me at RoseiaIe'
GRIswoLD-on Saturday. February 10Th. at Bansossy
l rsnr.' Ann" A. WHO" u '""'e' T. ''''''
at D Tse'Sa New
mqeH All Mafon and cmwe papers pleas.
HARRIsoN-On evening Of February ., 1894, Helen E..
sister Of Rev r. Marshall Harrison, the sst year
Funeral services her late residence io2s Bersenst.
n1Syn At MnSs ' at i: % 81 family
HoCGHrElING-A, Washington: D. C., on THURSDAY.
February : Laura. daughter Of William ID. Houghte.
ing esq. Of Asheville. y. c.. sister Of Mrs. A. Cas-
Garfield. OF this city.
IsIIAM-At her country residence in Manchester YER
mont February Fannie B. Isham. wife OF Edward B.
Isham OF Chicago.
MOONEY-At Redands Cal. February g. 1894 Minnie
s. wife of G. \. Mooney II Cortland, Oregon and
daughter OF James Z. and late Ellen Weir. OF this
city
Frner. services al the Washington" 122t-s and It'll.
ave. on Monday evening. at o'clock.
Relatives and friends invited to attend.
VOGT-At her home. No. Prospect-s. Morristown.
n g. 10Th. Of pneumonia. Emma Adea Rob-
nson wife OF f. Lecerc Nogt. the 4lst Of her
at 23D p. m.
WIIIIAMSON-At his home. No. ~ North Clinton ave-.
Trenton y. j. February TO- 1894 in his 22d year Rob
ert Schuyler Williamson. only OF Nicholas d. Will
iamson and the late Mary f. Schuyler.
Funeral services will be- held the residence at o'clock
.. m. Tuesday next.
zIEGENFUss-At Poughkeepsie. Thursday evening,
venerable Archdeacon Zegenfuss. rector OF Christ
Funeral from Christ Monday February H. q, iso
The clergy will please bring vestments.
WOODLAND CEMETERY.
Office, 20 +. 23dst
woodawn Station cath Ward. Harlem Railroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-12

dominant IN France? We all know that it is not.
To tho Trades Union dominant in the United
states as II Is In England? We know that 1t is
not In each of the two countries. then, where
free institutions are frees: is wanting one of
those conditions which. in MIR. Spencers view.
are fatal TO their continuance, or deeply injurious
~ their maintenance and success. But ac-
sording TO him, both must be present in order TO
make the danger TO freedom imminent We are
therefore entitled to conclude from Mr.. Spencers
,wn premises that neither in France in the
United States need despair of finding people
possessing the fit character to maintain free
government. Why then should Mr.. Spencer re-
nounce his old faith?
The truth is. Mr. Spencer is deeply impressed,
rs every observer IS impressed, by the growing
ytrength Of those social and political influences
which, neither in England nor anywhere else,
make for freedom. He has more or less aban-
doned his belief in ndvdualism because the In
dviduals nearest 10 him fall short of his standard
as the sustaining elements Of free institutions.
Is that a philosophical attitude? Is it defensible,
whether logically or practically? Scant must
have been his stock of faith if it gives way in
presence Of a state Of facts. social and political,
which are probably transient and are certainly
not universal
But we have wandered a long way from Mr..
Spencers relations with his friend TyndalL l
return to them for a moment in order 10 quote
his testimony to the sympathetic companonship
and the unmeasurcd kindness which solaced the
later years Of Tyndalrs life. Mr.. Spencer knows
whereof he speaks. and we may all thank him
for quoting, from q letter written TO MIN some
half-dozen years ago. Tyndars most touching
tribute 10 his wife: she has raised my ideal of
the possibilities of human nature. said this
admirable and devoted husband. 1t is final
testimony to the beauty of the relations exist
ing between them, and to the beauty of the two
lives which blended into one. G. w. >.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-12
WOMEN ~ A DIVA MITE PLOT.

Lincoln. ILL.,. Feb. Ida Spells and Georgia
Williams were arrested and confessed yesterday to
a conspiracy to blow up the county jail with dyna-
mite. The arrangement. related by the girls.
was to pass three sticks. fusees and caps. found
In the house OF the Williams girl, into the jail from
the outside windows. by the aid OF a string to be
let down from the inside by Arthur ID. Goodpasture.
a prisoner. The frat attempt was made Friday
night but was prevented by the turnkey fastening
the prisoners In cells. keeping them from the win
dows. Another attempt failed yesterday afternoon
when Goodpasture was arraigned In court for SEN
tence Last night was to witness the 1nal attempt.
but last night voices were heard and the sheriff =
deputy and turnkey were on the alert. Had the
dynamite been secured Goodpasture says MS lnten-
lions to fire OFF the cartridges together, pre-
ferrng the risk OF death to going to the penl-
tentiary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-12

Foreign mails for the week ending February L. win
'sis prsTYpy g P for b is'
Guatemala. per $ s. Breakwater. from New-oresns 1t
Sc b Rsa m, 70.
Europe per Trave, via Southampton ani Bremen; .:
s1S per VIC
for M!ssas%s per- a':' au.se Ssw;ofsan.' ~
Trinidad $3.50 m. supplementary IL . M for Eu-
rope per Britannia. via Queenstown at io3p a m.
letters us, be s directed g per Rhynsnd at II M 10Y
Fortune Island ilayti except Jereme) and savanla.
etc. per y. Asa at r. for Cuba. per =. Yucca
tan via Havana at p M for Porto Eico direct per
90, TTyRsDAYn II a. m os"Ppsmen'tary iso M
hpS at ssp m for B"1 per per . s. coerdse vie
North Brazil and La Plata be directed
per Colerdge); at 80 M for venszuela. Curacao
curacao ana MaracaS letters for Other Colombian port:
@ mp for NSssna T. and ssns
s1a Wilson fo% M for 'a'd' per
seEDAYA s,,sc,s m oa for Genoa per sp5.s
SPAN rsr,dsai 1!rssy and BRUSH India I:
must be directed ,pcr La champasns1 a, 10 M
SS5 Wind%an Islands; Maiisna asi,srs q:
Snasas Trinidad pd rSaso or us ss hap D:
a" Il for n:, s
per 5: Garth Prince at z m: l.appemeniary i:s6
D. m. for Scotland direct per 5. Anchoria. via Glas.
gov Qeers must be directed per Anchoris) at $50
p m. for Newfoundland per steamer from Halifax.
Mails for the Hawaiian Islands, per s. !. Australia
from San Francisco. close here daily up February
II $3.50 p. m. Malls for China and Japan. per T.
0rom Francisco close here daily up Febru-
AIRY II $50 p M Mails for the Society islands.
to February % at G:30 p m Mails for Australia lex
cept those for West Australia which forwarded via
Europe. New-Zeaand. Hawaiian. FIJI and Samoan Is
lands per $. Alameda from San Francisco. close
here daily up March % at $40 p Tor arrival at
NewYork OF s. rmbria with British mails for Aus.
,raa) Malls for Australia except West Australia and
Hawaii, =. Warrimoo from Vancouvcr). close
here daily March and up March at $50 p
Mails for China and Japan. via Vancouver Especially
addressed only: close at this office daily at $50 M
Mails for Newfoundland by rail TO Halifax. and thence
by steamer. close at this office daily at $50 Mails
for Mquelon by rail TO Boston, and thence b. steamer
close at this office daily at $50 Mails for Cuba.
by rail to Tampa Fla and thence by steamer Sailing
Mondays Thursdays and Saturdays close at this oice
daily at 6:30 .. Mails for Mexico. overland unless
specially addressed for dispatch by steamer close at
this Office daily at a. m.
Registered mail closes at p m prey,ous day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-12
THE FREE SONS or ISRAEL MEET
TWENTY EIGHTH ANNUAL SESSION OF THE
GRAND LODGE - PROSPEROUS CONDI-
ZION OF TIE ORDER

TWENTY EIGHTH ANNUAL SESSION OF THE
GRAND LODGE PROSPEROUS coNDI-
TON OF THE ORDER
The twenty-eighth annual session of the Grand
Lodge Independent order Free Sons OF Israel
was held yesterday at Jaegers Hall, Fifty-ninth-
ST. and MadIson-ave. The delegates were from New
York. Ncw-Jersey and Connecticut and numbered
800 representing a membership Of over 1000. The
grand master. the Rev. DR.. NJ Krauskopf. presided.
and submitted his annual message 1t was an
nounccd that the present endowment OF 100000
would be left intact until such time as II would
reach 100000 1t will be raised by a tax OF - a
member During the year there were lS deaths.
which means that the organization gave slisVD TO
the widows Of dead members. There are fifty
seven lodges in the district, besides six ladies'
lodges. The entire receipts OF the lodges for the
year were $i37OO2 O6, ard the disbursements $780,
$40 81.
The election Of officers for the year followed.
There was spirited contest over the election OF
Second Deputy Grand Master. $. ii. Rice. Of Roch-
ester. and a. Spangenthal Of Newark. were noml-
mated, and Mr.. Rice was elected by majority Of
CS Samuel Stern elected. after contest, CHAIR
man of the Committee on State Of the District, de
feating ;. Well and T.. II. Ossusky by thirty votes.
The other officers elected were: Henry Jacobs,
NewYork city. grand master: Ralph Tobias. first
deputy grand master; Benjamin Levnger, grand
treasurer: l. II. Goldsmith grand secretary; VI.
Goldberg. grand warden; NJ. Elsas grand tyler,
NJ L. Seixas chairman Committee Appeals;
Frederick Heinrich chairman Committee on Laws.
United states Grand Master julius hamburger In
stalled the of'cers-elect.
1t Is probable that "A public entertainment Will
soon be given the proceeds to be applied TO reisv-
ing the distress in the city. Among the prominent
members present were julius hamburger, solomon
Hoffhe.mer. Is. Blumentha. q. l.. Lowenthal George
Heyman, Jacob Berk. :. Calmson. Herman Sttrtel,
Joseph Steiner. lsGor Schwarzkopf. David kellar.
" illiam \. Gaus Samuel hamburger and l.. Il.
Franklin Among the delegates present were J..
Wiliznski Jacob Katzenberg. the Rev. DIR, NJ.
Krauskopf Aaron Stern. Isaac Simon. J. ii. Gold
smith. y. u. Wageschmidt. Morris Adler. Charles
Lewistron. Nathan Kallan and Civil Justice Gold
fnpIa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-12
BOYS RESCTED FROM AN IcE-fLOE.

Late Saturday afternoon the Ice foe moved out
fror, heloY "the blight" at South Nyack' was
caught in the strong cbb tide and carried rapiaiy
courtyard Two sixteen-year-old boys. Edward
Schultz and Frank Van Olinda, were unaoe 10
reach the shore. as they had been skating some
distance out Their peril was not great uh''' inc
foe began 10 break. leaving theih on '"Ne ""oN
,oo feet LONG and half as wide. They were seen
from, the shore and their cries were heard but
all small boats down the river to Grand View had
been housed for the winter Just peiow mrdna
View their dangerous craft was stopped ny ru'"i"e
against the solid field Of ice there: ,,,,. voob.
Captain John Morane. OF the Grano Wv here
Club had seen the boys coming and judged w T,n
they would sion He ran his iceboat out ana fung
ropes TO the terrified boys. They were dragse1 n 70
the iceboat and taken ashore, ana s'ai'eu y" I"
run for Nyack. ,, -, ,ho ,ido
Ten minutes after their rescue a swift VI INC "'e
carried the big cake out into the chahhe'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-12
OBITUARY..
EDMUND I. CABREY.

Edmund I. Cabrey. one of the best-known stable
Keepers road drivers and turfmen in this city, died
at his home. No. 1l3 West Fifty sixth-st.. on Feb
ruary from a complication Of diseases incident
to old age Born in this State seventy-three years
ago, he was closely identified with turf affairs
during the greater part OF his life He was on In
innate terms with Commodore and William H.
Vanderbilt. and. in fact most of the prominent old
time road drivers. and extremely popular
among horsemcn generally. For the last fifteen
years he was superintendent OF the Grenoble sta
bes No. l2O West Fifty-sixth-st He was OF most
genial disposition, and always had the highest
class of patrons Noted for his great liberalty to
all Of his acquaintances who were in distress. as
one OF his prominent patrons remarked his hand
was always in his pocket for every who needed
help" His wife died about year ago. and two
married haughtcrs survv" him. '''7 funeral took
place from his home yesterday afternoon and he
was buried In Greenwood Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-12
IARIFF TINKERING IN TIE SENATE.
IT GROWS IN GROTESQI

II GROWS IN GROTESQUENESS.
From The Pittsburg Dispatch.
If the Senate Committee is bidding for votes by
Offering a coal duty to one Senator. a sugar duty
to another and a whskey tax to a group Of them.
the danger is that the Wilson bill may become even
more grotesque and dangerous by Senatorial treat
ment
INSIST UPON TARIFF HEARINGS.
From The Springfield Union.
The Republican Senators should continue to insist
that the wilson bill be recommitted to the Finance
Committee and that public hearings be given on
that the Finance Committee is greater than the
people.
LET IT BEGIN SPEAKING FOR ITSELF.
From The Chicago Tribune.
The Senate Is Democratic and the Wilson bill will
pass The sooner it passes the sooner will 1t be-
KIN speaking for Itself and acquainting the commu-
Ti,v v.ith ts notcncy Of mischief A Wilson hin in
force June | means many more votes for a Repub.
lean Congress than Wilson bill which had been
In force only month or so before November
next
THE PLAN TO RUSH THE BILL THROUGH,
From The NewYork Press
The statement that the Senate Finance Committee
will report the Wilson bill about the middle OF this
week. practically In the shape in which II came
from the House. Is in keeping with the refusal OF
that committee to hold hearings the measure.
1t is also an indication that the Free Traders pro.
pose to rush the Dill through under whip and spur.
Against such preciptate action the Republican mi
nority should take resolute stand.
UNRECOGNIZABLE on ALL SIDES.
From The Troy Times.
Wilson will not recognize his bill when 1t gets
before the Senate. and the House may refuse to
recognize 1t If 1t comes back for Endorsement The
tariff reformers will have hard time getting to-
gether
THE SENATE WILL Give A HEARING.
From The Boston Advertiser
Senator Voorhees, policy already declared. IL to
hO.u pubic hearings. If that policy Is carried
out the hearings must be transferred to the Senate
There is practically no other choice. The Republi-
have the right OF debate in the Senate II they
have not in the House, and they intend that the
employers and employees interested In the great
manufacturing industries OF this country shall De
heard.
MIR. WILSON WILL NOT KNOW 1T.
From The Albany Express.
Mr. Wilson's bill will never out OF the United
States Senate The cuckoos b0astng that II VIII
go to the Senate az It passed the House pI. air;
Wilson VIII not recognize the tarin Dill, WHICH VIII
be sent by the Senate back to the House
CELEBRATE THE ANNIVERSARY
From The Commercial Advertiser.
The Tariff bill will not get out OF me nands OF
the Senate Finance Compittee before Marrn :, ,h
would be well to celebrate the anniversary OF inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-12
CHARLES j. VI. GWINN.

Baltimore Feb 11.-Charles J. NJ. Gwinn died to-
day after a ten days illness. Mr.. Gwnn had for
n great many years been the political adviser or
Senator German. and stood closer to him than prob
ably any other man. He born in October. ls22
In 1910 he was gradual ted from Princeton College,
and three years later was admitted to the bar lie
was member of the House of Delegates in 1879 and
of the State Constitutional Convention OF 1880 The
following year he was elected State Attorney or
this city, and served as a Democratic PRESIDENTIAL
elector in 1852 ... ,,.,
on the Democratic ticket with Governor John Lee
Carroll lie again elected four years later , ana
served during the administration OF Governor VIII
lam r Hamilton In 1851 Mr.. Gwinn married the
daughter of the late Reverdy Johnson Inc WIDOW
and one daughter survive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-12
., ooo >,t,,rrrn FOR A RELIEF FUND.

A, ,,or,ai,r,en, for the benefit OF the Tammany
rtou pe,,sf Eund of the Ist Assembly District was
given last night in Niblo's Garden over 5000 was
realized and the sum will be equally distributed
among the poor OF the First Second Third and
Fifth wards. and that part OF the Eighth Ward
sou,b y, Snrinp-st The theatre was given by Wal
~, -, , ~ tbe manager, and all the and
women who appeared were volunteers Thirty well
nj sa,,entsen Young women connected with the
theatres in this city sold iowers to the andience
d,n.ocii The band OF the sth Regiment furnished
the music
ReadIeston e. Woerz's "lMIERIAL BEER Kept
-. -, hot.t. nd isedi-~ ~'"e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-12
Inauguration of Cleveland by bringing II forth On
March L. with its head chopped of.
ROBERT FULFORD rs HERE.

HE DENIES THE CHARGES MADE AGAINST HIN
IN REGARD TO THE PROPERTY OF his
WIFE. MISS ANNIE FINLEY.
Robert Fuford the husband Of the actress, Miss
Annie Pixey. who died recently arrived here yes
terday the steamer New-York. and went to the
Westminster Hotel He seen at the hotel by
Tribune reporter. but he refused to discuss his
wifes death. he said until he had consulted with
his lawyers. He said that he had read the charges
made against him In regard to his wtfes property.
and also the charges accusing him OF using undue
influence when she made a will leaving him most
Of her property. Mr. Fulford said that the charges
the settings OF a diseased BRAIN" and he
limited at libel suit to punish his accusers.