davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-05-29

DENVER, May 9s.-John A. McBeih, en-
receiver of the land Office, was found dead
to-day. 1t is supposed lie committed sui.
eide by poisoning. He was prominent
pioneer and Shriner aud Elk.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-05-29
Mi..oui,,. o,t M.si Mill.

Special Dispatch TO the Standard.
MissouLA, May 2s.-The machinery foe
the oat meal mill arrived tonight from
Iowa in good order. and it is expected tho
work of constructing the plant will begin
at once.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-05-29
MAHER WHIPS GODFREY.
The Irish Cham pion Was Too Much fol
Boston's Coiorcd Pet.

BosToy. May 2s.-At the Casino tonight
Peter Maher, Ireiand's champion. knocked
out George Godfrey, Boston's colorcd
heavyweight. in the sixth round, after tho
greatest battle seen in Boston for years.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-05-29
Mater. Going Dow

ArCHIsoS, May 2s.-The river is falling.
The damage by food at East Atchison
will not likely be great.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-05-29
The Weather.

WASHINGTON. May 2s.-For Montana,
Fair; cooler IN the eastern portion; wes,
winds.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-05-29
Frye Going to Pittsburc.

CINCINNATI, May 2S.-Frye's industrial
army, 500, broke camp after dinner and
took barges for Pittsburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-29
GOLDFI RR HELD As 4 WfTNFSS

David Goddard taken TO the Criminal Court
Building yesterday and afterward placed In the
House OF Detention. h il wanted a witness
against James Moran. Thomas Hickey and Dom
nick O'Connor VINO ar charged with having caused
tho death of Mrs. Lizzie Be,ich. on July l6. a.
Mrs Belick reached the street FROM her apartments
ut PIKE ana Monroe SITS. she WAS assaulted by the
three men, who away. She died a the Ward :
Island lnrlne Asylum on August "A OF acute mania.
It being contcnded THAI the assault brought or the
ness.
Goddard who Is 4 son-.n-ilw OF the woman.
said ne had soe1 the men commit the assault. lie
wrote a .etter a few days ago 70 orc of the prson-
crs saying that for $1,000 he would 30 to Europe
and no, appear against them. TIC letter got into
the hands OF Colonel Fcows, and Go-dfarb's arrest
followed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-29
Sicily STiLL DFTiINED ~ nan.

iis NoRN - COMPLETED AND TIE Pr NpGRHD
rANK Has so FURTHER Use FOR HIM"
samuel G. Scc'y the b)okkecpcr OF ~" National
Shoc and leather Bank. wHo - urier sentsnc" Of
cirh: YEAR, imprisonment - ,hc nings County
peni,catiary for the .cifccr'essei sealing ~ sj
co. through conspiracy w!th Frederick Rihcy is
s,iI detained I'm Ludlow Street JAN. Ills work Of
assisting the officers - ihc bank In verifying tran
scripts 81 Blkcr's account and OK pointing Oh; and
exrlainlny the true and false cl-rleg made during
the Ten years through which The robbery extended
WAS completed soon after nool YESTERDAY. The
transcripts and explorations were all sworn 70 ny
sce,v and are - be used eviierce in suits by
the bark against Bakers estate 10 recover as much
a. possible ~ thc large arl,u1i stolen. Cashier
william H. Vcnveck sid - Tribune reporter
AT the bank: "Our counsel. james l.. Bishop came
In 4. o'clock and said. I have further use for
Seeiy' He said no more and wen; away. TIE bank
also has no further FOR Scely.
Al the United States Marshars Office, in the
Federal Building Deputy Marshal Kennedy. who
has charge Of Scey, said: NO appeal has been
made to me to detan Scely in the jail temporarily
~. has been detained because understood that
he could be OF valuable assistance 10 the bank
In verifying and explaining the accounts involved
I'm the defalcation \ STATE law provides that
prisoners under sentence be so detained. Tho
laws OF the United states make no such provision.
but Il has always been customary FOR the marshal
to use his discretion In cases where important
business In to be settled the prisoner IL always
allo we'd reasonab bic time for that purpose Seeiy's
time vii not begin until he Is in the penlteatiary.
SO that his Is In no wise lessen"i by his
detention In the Jail. lie viii II" taken away at the
convenience OF the Office. DONE know when that
"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-29
,vsp,c.yS Ar rorrIoy norrLN

Hotel Chatham Paus Rat"rt Mr'Hrlt' \ J.
I.utic Mir. sanford aiA family Nj "nl VI
stephen Thornc. Mr. ami Nfs. J. i'''h ''' MISS
l. simpeon. Ncw-iork
Grand Hoic.. Rome Mr. AMI Nj g. '..'i'.'f
= : woodruff L. i. Anderson. AMI Mr. ana MS
= H. Fas.iit. Now-Yofk, Mrs Mcihcot' AMI MI"
F. Robins More. Boston. Mr ani Mr.. H. '"'''''
and the Misses stokes.
,Ielphi Hotel. Liverpool Il. SiuyV"san', MI ana
Mrs Foxh,U Kccne Mr. and Mrs Jamct NJ. l:i"
"r AMI Mr. AMI Mrs Samuel H. Br"Nn N"N-
YAK. Nh and Mrs. j. r Appieby ana q. T. "Ppl'-
"ESsayyrv Hotel Iondon-Mr AMI Mrs. A. G. Smiin
g q Fisher q : Hoyi W. Pii-na Mr ani Mts
{. Krlppendorf MI and Mrs. I. b"i"'"' ann
NJ ana Mrs J. H. Macy. New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-29
RECEPTION ron DAVID CHRISTIE MrERt l..

An informal reception was given yes'eriiy after
noon by the New York Press cub FOR David Chrlf
a" Murray the we.,-hnown English novelist. I'm the
c,ub-rOoms To- SassalI-st. rhffc has seldom been
larger gathering II the member OF the club Joseph
Howard. r. the president OF IN" club. preside and
made "A short speech OF welcome TO the guest. Mr.
Murray who declared himself t. To- Eng.ishnan
and a Scotchman. told OF tn pleasure |, gave
him 70 meet the newspaper men o. the metropolis or
the western world There then hanIshihngs
ali around and a session of speechmakng and story
telling and music followed. Nh Murray told some
capital stori,e that lacked the English trademark
and finished up with Il thrilling description OF
coa-nInc fire that hc had reported when an active
newspaper man. Marshall +. Wilder told some OF
his most startling, ani. OF course, amusing jokes.
and. by-the-way, announced that he had made
number Of additions 10 his already large supply on
hand
Among the other speakers were General toratIo
G. King. Colonel William l.. Brown. Charles Sothern
and Charles Smith. Mr.. Sothern poked good dea
OF fun at Coonel Brown and others who had added
TO the popularity out not the Income OF Mr. Muir
ray by publishing his stories. a lunch .on VAS
served at the close OF the reception.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-29
Az INSURANCE AGENTS SUIT.

D.mon, VI Caldwell. who in 1857 became the man
a.or OF the Liverpool department OF the MUTUAL
Reserve Fund Life Association. has brought an
action in H." supreme Court against IN" 'phiPl"'
FOR An accounting 90 the business in the Liverpool
department. rs - which, ~ says. h. was 'Htti'd
90 e certain percentage. and also Tor NN'V
damage iIa declares that 10 established the bus'-
ncss of the company in Liverpool ana bFoHsN' III
bus mess % the amount 81 many hundr'd thousand
pounds sterling FOR winch be says. he mas hoi been
part The COMPANY Dr. IS defence asserts 'hat
url.~ i.~ agreement with caldwell. he was - pay
fh ..I~u-~s or th- department. Drt ;hat instead 81
doing This ID Wa Obliged io moot inOs' expenses.
which exceeded ih' moon" from the business IN"
company alleges that Il has paid Cafiveil every
thin. that is die B. ~. and charges ,hat b" neg
l.cf.i tho business ana devoted large part ~ tn
Tine tn other business pleasure. ana lnd!'y. IN
iprf 1Scn abandoned III department mi "tme ~
ms cify Il j. also charged that ~ 10 not urn
OVER ali the money collected by him for the COM
ua.t. Moreover. th" company alleges tpht IN Juit,
iSu settlsmen; VAS made with 'aliWriL whereby
he released the company rom ali claims. upon an
agreement to employ nun a. salary 81 80" week
20 establish az, ncies ia thls country,
Justice Andrews. 81 the supreme 'ourt N,-ieri1N
denied 4 motion made IN tn" interest of CA'd"eli 7"
have certain questions tried b. a JUN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-29
UEECY DI>PENSED 10 DEUfR.
III BAD COMMITTED FORGERY. rt'T Is BLINr
A~p ~ ILI.liEALTH 50 JUDGE COMING
LIT HIM

III BAD COMMITTED FORGERY. cit Is BLIND
Axp ~ mI.liEAlrH 50 JUDGE COMING
LET HIM 60
Chris,ophcr NJ Driver was taken before Judge
cownc. IN Part H. Of General Sessions. yesterday.
for sentence. lie pleaded guilty To forgery in the
s,~ond degree TIE priaoner presented sad ap-
pcarance Ic Is totally blind and in poor health
iia had boon the New York agent for j. T. Bates
q 60. Of Nashville, Tenn. and had also acted for
Saxton n co.. Of Nashville. \ short time ago Driver
had q check for Sie5 cashrd by Gustav Frank. bar
tender for Frederick Knicf OF No y Whitehall-st
'rh. check was drawn 20 the order OF Saxton Il
Co by John l.. Hamilton & Sons The indorss-
rr.nf was pronounced forgery. and Driver was
arrested
The story told In court 10y Drivers friends and
through letters received by Judge Cowing drew
tclrs r. n the eyes 81 Ia listeners: indeed. from
the Judge himself. Two years ago Drivers health
logan to fail. and his sight became impaired lie
had been according all accounts careful. hon
est Industrious man. Hts poor health affected his
mind He Inorsed the check II Is said, In the fun
belief that he had authority to do 50. score Of
ettc-s handed to the Judge testified TO the pre-
vious good character OF Driver.
Ills wife, no accompanied him. was Kept outside
the courtroom. Her Weeping and distress were 90
pronounced that II feared che would make 4
"scenc." II was with difficulty that she was per
auaici-t 10 remain away from his side even for an
instant I. t. Sftor. OF NO II West Eighty -sccond-
st. wrote to Judge cow.ng that II he would sus-
pend sentence Driver would be taken care OF By
friends and sent to his mother. Who owns large
farm near Nashville and is willing and able to
one which could not fail 70 arouse the deepest
human sympathy. He was satisfied from the let
iers and testimonials received that there was no
criminal intent on the part OF the prisoh"r ana at
any rate Driver could never repeat the onencc.
tcnce was suspended. lie then allowed Driver to
80 with his friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-29
THE COURTS.

THE EAyERWEATHER COMPLICATIONS.
LAWYERS CONFER WITH JUDGE TRUAN on THE
TERMS OF THE INTRODUCTORY JUDGMENT.
The lawyers appearing in the famous fdse' >a.".'
will case went before Judge Truax in his private
hbars yesterday TO settle the terms of the inter-
,ocutorv Judgment on the Judges decision set''"s
aside the deed of gift by which the trustees ui'poseu
Of and distributed the resduary estate OF over ~
CGo OGp to various colleges and Institutions 10y NV
terms OF the judgment the trustees iho'd
Ritch Justus t.. Bukey and Henry Il. Nausia"'
are 10 pay t. the Northwestern University Si'"'V"'
ard of m. remaining residulry estate amount
inc IN srmuo to the colleges mentioned III
the ninth Clause Of the will onetwentieth part "
each college. The trus.- are restrained anu en-
Joined from distributing the reshIary estate "'''''
the deed of gift mentioned in the comp'''i'' ""'
they are ordered TO account for all moneys anu ~ p
ertv which they have received or to which ,ies pe
came entitled a. residulry legatees under the ",''
before Charles W. Dayton, VINO l. apPo'"'e" '''
referee to take the accounts.
The plaintiffs are to recover Judgment from '"e
trustees FOR the costs OF the action ana the eN-
ira allowance OF Sc such costs TO De taNeu ou' VI
the trust funds in the hands OF the trustees
The costs and extra allowance were the subjects OF
much Discussion bet cen the Judge and the twenty
old lawyers in the room. Judge Truax nhs"y "c
ciled that stephen =. Nash appeared for all the
colleges and granted him costs and an allowance OF
slWr The "a me was allowed TO william BAKE a.
NM. attorney FOR Mrs. Lucy FayerWeaher anu we
$50 uirces Miss Fayerwcather and Mrs MARY w
ichter Costs were also allowed 70 Keddlh? ~
Il iddl. the attorneys for the Northwestern NJ
vrrsity and An extra allowance Of 800 that was
taken OF that given 10 Mr. Bake. the latter an
nouucad that he was under instruction 10 peslh an
appeal Il, once. and Judge TruaN gave MN thit'N
DAYS II make case for appeal - -
The colleges that will get one-twentleth escn %
,h residtIarv estate Of 50 6GDGb after the North
western University gets the 100000 are Amhers,
College. Hamilton College. Williams tonege, Ddi.-
mouth College University Of Rochester. Bowdon.
Yac Columbia Cornell. Lafayette. Lincoln. mon
Theological seminary. tniversity or Ifsma'
iInmnton Normal and Educational Institution,
Marvville College. Marietta College. Adebert cor
leg- Wabash col.eg" and PARK College"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-29
TOPGEP AS WE'LL As SrOWtVtY

Blooming on, Ill. Dec. 2-About two months ago
Willis Sullivan. aged sixteen. forged and passed
check for $s2J, signing the name OF his brother
a young business man OF bloomington He then
left hsre for NewYork. Until yesterday nothing
was heard OF him. Word was received yesterday
that The lad was In New Orleans under the name
OF George Pollock. The British steamship Nesta
Captain Brown. sailed from Liverpool for New
Orleans. December l, and had stormy passage
On December 3 the crew discovered a stowaway
hidden In the hold. who had been without food
and water six days. lie proved to be the young
Bloomington forger He said he sailed from New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-29
U4SHINGTON TO HAVE NEW 1HtAIHE'
1T WILL TAKE THE PLACE OF THE HOUSE
WHERE SECRETARY SEWARD WAS A.
sAVLTED AND MR. BLAINE DIED

IT WILL TAKE THE PLAcE OF THE HOUSE
WHERE SECRETARY SEWARD WAS As
sAvLTED AND MR.. BLAINE DIED.
Washington. Dec 9s.-The gloomy old nficK
mansion in Lafayette Square In which the
murderous assault made on Secretary Se"aru
and his son on the night of President Lncoihs
assassination. where James q. Blaine ana ms son
cjato1 with other memorable tragedies In WASH
hreproof steel opera house. to cost at least S-''o
is to he erected on its site. \ permit io' III.
erection of the building was issued to-day 10 i""
d Common representing Chicago syndicate inc
architects OF the new building will be "oo1 d
Yave,,e with whom are associated Messrs Lay
man & Lands scenic artists all Of Chicago Inc
house belonged until its recent purchase. 10 'ns
Estate nf tho late James q. Blaine, 10y Wh"'h u
was first leased and afterwarn pu''"asS or, ,,r,
proved The mournfu assoc iatioiS 81 ~ I To-,
traeic occlrr,nce connected with ITS history now
ever made it an undesirable residence no NOR
prominent site for an opera nouse ro"'" ~ IT, ~,
The line OF the chief street railroad n' nsila'" .
across Pennsylvania from IN" prin'lpal ~
france TO the White House grounds, ADJOINING me
Department of Justice ana racing INC -.
Iennorfmeut The new theatre IS TO have r'ai-
irt. canacItv Of .sr 4 building regulation Whlch
re1ured the written consent Of a majority oi me
nronerty-owners in the same block p"io,c 4
f,os, re could be opened Was repealed on MAY J.
~ 800 ~ District Commissioners. II Is now said
t5a, his was done with the direct purpose Of pre-
,anfnu obstruction to the carry.ng or ~ ms
man Previously proposition mao" ny j. W
Abaugh erect an opera Nona ~ on ,,' -,
the property holders aiter niuch Ho'i'S h"" "''"
cxpendcd on the proJeci
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-29
yroSyEcrs or 4 GOOD fCE CROF

Tn. recent cold snap has greatly Improved the
,r,,,cts OF a good ice crop Tor this year. For the
las, three years New-YOrk has had open winters.
ts tc, harvest has been poor and the price OF ice
cor,c.pondlngly high. Down T. Christmas tho fihi-
son RIVER has been open and there was nothing 10
,.,. promise that there would be "A good ice crop.
The recent blizzard has greatly improved the pros
meets The snow has chilled the water OF the river
Ana from Ioniout 10 Albany thin coating oI Ice
n,s snr.ad over surface of the river, ana NE
urc:ent weather continues inns Soh'hs WIZ
increase to "A desirable thickness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-29
IyprEKI WILLING 10 RETTEN 70 err tOLoNf

William 4 ILppcrt, alas ". \. Layard. who Il
wanted by The authorities In cape colony Tor al
legged iorgeries committed there IN isN' ana ''''
am,unting 1, $si3.G75 arraigncd before United
:, ,,,s Commissioner shields yesterday morning on
c,tr,dItion proceedings IAppcft vas represented
by 1. J. Rose and Chires F,S ipprarci 1s c'uH-
sci for the British Consul-Genora! who Wa also
''rnc cdings were cut snort by Mt. Rose m,
uounc,ns mat i.ppcTt admitted his identity waived
.>1rnnaflon. ana WITS Icady voluntarily 10 re-
mn, ~ can. toony and stand trhl. lApr"r' was
to.n iAken back Ludlow Su"ct Jdi, wnrre f."
Mi he detained until the o!ciii extra iton papers
received
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-29

The forinightiy dinner OF tn" I"ilsht ''"D d. INV
<, Denis Hotel next Thursday evening Will DE-
,,,d la, IN. presence Of ladies. an honor In which
cha, orranzation INDUCES On.y about t"" or thf'c
times a year Secretary WtlSaie, wh" mas p''h
cchratcl f,r dozen years FOR his selection 81 liVe
and suggestive topics, announces thiS one ior "'
-, Meeting. What Arc our Churches DONG Tor
~ penplr ~ Mrs. BsllnBton Booth ana "t'''' &c
,I. workers in religion u philanthroiic movements
arc expected 10 speak.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-29
TXANSA VITO IRA VELLERS.

Among the passengers sailing io-day on the
French Line steamer La Bretagnc, for Iiavre. are
Mr. and Mrs. Edouard Branders. the Rev. J. y.
Beck Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Travers. q. q. Rowland
and Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Reck.
The Curard steamer Lucania for Liverpool, takes
out among her passengers Mr. and Mrs. l.. c. Car
ter Dr. q. Granville Bantock. the Rev. John l..
Murphy II. w. JENNINGS and Dr.. Howard ]. GilL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-29

Terre Haute Ind, Dec eS-.N midnight, as the
Cincinnati express the Nandalla road was APP
proac hing Altamont, H.. across the high prairie
where the blizzard q; It's worst. the women's
coach was discovered 10 he fire. The train
run up TO the depot and the slecping-cars UNI
coupled Before the combination coach. ahead o..
the women's car could be cut, it, TOO was ablaze
and with the women's completely de-
stroyed. About one hundred and Gfty feet OF
tho depot platform burned. The passengers
We're badly frightened. but all escaped injury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-29
FOR me PAKEHTRST TESTIMONIAL FUND

Tho treasurer OF DR.. Parkhursts Testimonial
Fund. j. Iangdon Ervng. NO - Wall-st VINO "hl
acknowledge subscriptions OF any amount. reported
the following subscriptions up 10 noon yesterday
Previously Acknowledged $l2 37 2j Morris *. Jcsup
500: "a Friend" i2S "A Friend" Hard a. Rand.
Mrs Frederick Billings and Mrs. Arson Phelps
Stokes. each 500 "a Friend Bishop Potter and
r. Huntington so; cash, SO. Total, Sl3.si2 q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-29
rs THE TABERNACLE TO GO:
p1-NORs ABOUT THE. WELL-kNOWN
BROADWAY CHURCH.
THE -, ,,,<G OF, , MORTGAGE Ok TIE ri'prERT
EEvIvEs TALK or COMING REMOVAL"

THE pl AGING OF \ MORTGAGE ON THE PROPERTY
rrvlvEs TALK or COMING REMOVAL
For some time it has been known that the prop
criv OF the broadway Tabernacle. AZ TIE hof'h'tH'
Garner NJ S,.th-aye and Thir,y-fourth-st was Ekeiy
4, be dspo .e, Of for business purposes. ms "'"
uovn place OF worship IS .arge structure 81 stone
IN the Gothic stye OF architecture. aai was com
peteI in 1853 but received some tcniodeiihS J" 'o'-
From tnat year until lss1 tie Rev. Or WihlsN NJ
T,v'or was it, pastor He is now pas,or emeritus
and was succeeded In $50; BY the Rev. Dr. Henry y.
Stimson The retirement OF Or. Taylor on 10,
,,r until after many ~ tn principal members Of
tho CONGREGATION mad changed their homes 10 oci'l-
,,es further north hut these continued 10 Occupy
,hs,r VS. ont OF affectOla'e regard Tor pT idS''
The c,mins u Dr. S;imson although Ms popH' TI'E
has been mot marked end continuous A. 'o"''i
,.ator,l pre- cher seemed 10 serve as reason "h9
those persons VINO lived remot. from IL rao,rn-
80 should become Identified with places 81 "orj'!o
re,-cr ,nrir homes A. m evidence Of tAe poplar
ii, and the worth Of d.. Stlnson. his sali'y was
hxei =, slselg a year. The w.thcra"a! g! pew
ers however. while I'm no way indicative OF hisc'
font with their pastor. meanwhil" reduced me ~
cnues of the church Several months ago II MAS an
,o,,c.d In The newspapers that a new ch,rcn tuE-
Their uptown might DO built for Dr. Stirnson when
would bring together tho Old congregation nj iHat
the Tabernacle would 10 DISPOSED Of for ou ness
purD1sss \ conservative element IN me rh'f'h'
however ~ rot favor the giving mp AZ 'A1t ime OF
D- Taylor's Old church. although hai' ring Oilers
were made or the property
But a. n recent meeting % the trustees. Il is
said a decision reached providing for the piH'-
ing or.a mortgage OF S0"n upon the property III
order to meet current expenses. This dec!sion ~
The minds Of many people. indicates the failure oi
the efforts % the trustees - bring together arouhi
,h, OIL landmark the elements which contributed
So largely earlier success and hence the iu'oi
IL revived of purpose to dsposc OF ihe Tabernacle
site II IL said tnai more than one offer approximat-
ing the SUN 100000 has been received ana con-
siierod by the trustee. but III" tact tntt mort
IA H. $4,000 has been arranged T. looked upon as
IN evidence that the congregation * not yet pre-
pared 70 give way TO the Ned advance or trade.
although this result Is looked upon as Only IN aDey-
ance and that within comparatively snort time
some site will be chosen IN a more northerly par,
- u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-29

pany for leasing machines for gambling purposes
IL Is asserted that the ocds are quoted by the
'tckers'' they gambling implements, just as
much as faro layout roulette wheel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-29

THE FIVE POINTS MISSION NOr CESSCRED.
Published reports yesterday said that Coroners
jury had censured the authorities Of the Five Points
Mission for the death OF Fanny Kccgan. 1t was the
Five Points House Of Industry and not the Five
Points Mission that was censured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-29
TO DISSOLVE \ GAS AID ELECTRIC COM

Proc .nss for the voluntary dissolution - IN"
Standard O. and Electric Lisht Company u
Suffolk County have been aiken In ~" supreme
Court ar1 Justice Andrews has appoi n . william
T. r. James temporary ro-sirer % the COMPANY.
Tho application far the appointment Of the f"ceiv~T
was fraie by James and Victor Cumb'rson. both
directors IN ila company. which was "rstnik"1 IN
lssi with a capital stock u Er'0 " Is charged
thai fh, company has number Of judgments
,F,Insi H. wilton f cannot pay and tha II : In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-29
PARSONS DECLINED TO DO 1T.
HE WILL NOT UNDERTAKE THE LAND
sCAPE WORK ON THE SPEEDWAY.

TIE PARK COMMISSIONERS CHOSE HIM FOR THE
PLACE. But HE WILL NOT ACCEPT 1T. BE-
CAUSE lie SAYS Mr.. VAUX. THE LAND
SCArE ARCHITECT OF TIE DE-
PARTMENT is ABUNDANTLY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-29

C.;,1o, uo@oI f.sbe,eyeh Place full South, oppy
| CTiStUi .1Utoi. site the Public Gardens hep.s's
with every modern comfort luxury Full psns,s "a.
| from So Ok a day. Proprietor y. PAPPADoPouLo''
also Proprietor OF the Khcdvial Hotel