davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-24
HENRY C. ADAMs THE LdWYER, DEAD
HIS DEATH MAY PUT AN END TO THE CONTEST
OF THE WILL. OF G. p GORDON. THE IN

HIS DEATH MAY PUT AN END TO THE CONTEST
OF THE WILL OF G. p. GORDON. THE IN
vENToR OF PRINTING PRESS
Henry c. Adams a former resident OF Railway.
n. j. died at Fort Plain yesterday. eighty years
old Mr. Adams a lawyer. and widely known
throughout New-Jersey. He was connected with
the contest OF the will of George p. Gordon. the
inventor OF the Gordon printing press Gordoh died
in 1876 leaving a fortune Of sl,5O0O0O. The pulK OF
his estate divided between his daughter ana
his second wife. Soon after Gordon's death the
daughter went to Europe and died In convent IN
Paris in May 1890, leaving 100000 to French
man. II was after her death that Henry C. ADAMS
who owned a country residence opposite Gordons.
at Railway, appeared with will which ne aileseo
he had drawn up In 1865 and which had been executed
by Mr. Gordon in the presence OF his father TWO
brothers and himself. When Adams came forward
in June 1884, with this will the three executors ana
witnesses had all died. and he alone remained 10
prove the validity of the will Adams took the Will
TO Chancellor McGlli who after taking some tes-
timony. admitted the will to probate as the last
will and testament of George p. Gordon. This VIII
entirely upset the former will OF 1853. and gave
Adams the Gordon country home, valued at $4,000
and brought in relatives vino had been left out In
the former disposition Of the property. After
nearly three years Of litigation before the Cnan-
cellor involving expert testimony that cost the
former heirs thousands Of dollars the Chancellor
declared in q long review. that the will was
forgery. He based his decision on the experts tes-
timony that the parchment on which the VIII was
drawn had been put through chemical processes TO
give ii age, and that the ink used vas not manu-
featured until 1879. eleven years after !, was SUP
posed to have been made. Adams Immediately car
RED the case to the supreme r. q ke,v noW
however. that Adams. the central Inquire. peine
dead the woqdbs ;,s Wiz a az rse, ss
and left an estate valued at S2o'""
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-24
IN rsraRLTSH A NEW DIET KITCHEN.

About forty charltably disposed men ana women
mot In the dinIng-room Of the Graham Hotel Niau-
,aon-ave and Eighty ninth-st.. last evening 10 ue
80 - and means for carrying the diet
t,,chens at No i29 East Eghty-third-st' ana IN
,ho parish House of the Church OF the Beloved
D,sc,nIe No G. East Eighty ninth-st., ana eS'ao-
fishing another one at No. lo-z r'rS'-a'e'
rIgbtv- fourth and Eghty-lfth SITS. to teed TN, the
Worthy poor OF the uptown districts OF the n Gns'
side The meeting called by e.; IL l; noiIis'
coionei / D. Bloom the Rev. DR. w. II; J9hnson'
rector of the Church OF the Redeemer; me ~ u
creporv Lines rector of the church or the beIoyeu
Disciple and Dr. George B. Bleything conS,ou' ~
subcommittee OF the Provisional Coinli'ter io
Feeding tte Hungry. whose headquarters are are at
broadway and Thlrty-second-st Coiohvi n pioo,n
nresided and DR. Bleything and Orlando NJ bosrrt
were secretaries. Colonel Bloom sad tna u, 1 h
Johnson had personally borne the expense Oh the
J,et Kitchen In ElghtythIrd-st. for the Iast week
and ought to have relief; that quarters i9r new
kitchen could be had by renting the ~, No
IG22 First-ave. for three months al sv ihon,h'
and that a part OF the Duilu'ns soi,c orJ ~
iet for SIS n month. 4 committee 10 solicit anu re-
ceve subscriptions. with power TO add 70 i,s num-
her and TO start and operate the IL" N'S"e"' WIS
appointed by the chair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-24
J. IT. ROBES FRIENDS BUY REvOLvERS.

John H. Robb. the theatrical manager VINO was sent "
Bellevue Hospital n week for examination ms 10 h''
sanity. has been declared and discharged since ne
I IN. hospital looking for the people VINO
sent him there. and they are for the most part no.
anxious be found lie has been heard TO propose All
sorts Of vengeance for them. and TWO or three VI "
have already got permits 10 carry revoiNers IL was AZ
the request Of his wife that assistant secretary OF the
Actors Fund Lester s. Quincy. and one Oh 'e p".
sclnns OF the fund DR.. J.. r. o1ianlon. look NM w
Bellevue. Robb went to Stephen Leach ''e "s -, !,
,h ,,m,on, in which hs wife has playing and tried
Il, find ont from him where his wife was staying Mr.
Leach says that he refused TO tell ana itooo Grew
knife but he did not It. as his living 10 'e '"e o'y
shows. Mr.. Leach got away from h'" ""' WIN =" e'
his revolver permit. NH. l., p.D.s
Mr. Quincy. OF the Actors Fund. met hooo III n'oad-
, vos,.,,av and had talk with him. Robb said that
he had decided not Kill anybody here but " ne ever
caught Mr.. Quincy south OF Mason anu 49, "' ~,
ON Are Mr. Quincy told him he was not afraid, but he
h, mo- nr...n, Intention OF going South. Robb promised
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-24
PROPOSED STEAMSHIP LINE ~ SIBERIA.

Tacoma. Wash. Jan. Civilian u. Richardson.
a Chicago capitalist contractor and engineer who
has been here sN weeks In the interest OF the
AMOR Steamship Company left ms city on sat
uriav night for N"w-N oriS 20 make report on the
p,cinc co,s. norris HIS object was 10 ascertain
what port Is the best COR terminus for th" Amoor
Steamship Comp.ny's I'M. dozen boats ar I"
nly betwaen America and NMdlNottock, siberia,
ihe terminus of the Nil6vostork- st PgtrrshnfS
'rranscontincntal Railroad no" building IN" com
many ulrrn1sol several steamers 81 me frdzlIlih
Man Line and will soon begin building others. Mr.,
Kichardson says that the company haS rhritli OF
go 0T,tsD and Is composed ~ American ana tus-
Sian catItalisfs backed 10y M" car OF Russia "
viii also operate steamers on he Ain'3r ltNrr ana
g. no Iai,ic II is believed that Mr. RIch1rdsOus
report Will be- favorable to TINS CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-24
WERTSS PLAN REJECTED.


sisted that the administration Of the oath was was
sufficient and that the examination or creueh-
tials could be dispensed with. Mr.. farker
answered that the oath OF office taken oS une
Senators was constitutional, ana mat the Se"a-
tors could be indicted into once.
The Governor said: There differ with YOU
Il am sorry" replied Mr. Parker. FOR upon
your action hangs the welfare OF the state.
The Governor refused to discuss the matter
further and the committee withdrew Governor
Werts said that If, after reading the RESOLUTIONS
handed him, he should find reply necessary
he would make 1t in writing. 1t had been
bad half hour for the Governor. He Is having
many of them these pleasant January DAYS.
Stealing State IS not nearly so easy ana pleas
ant a task in New -Jersey as 1t used TO be-
REPEAL BILLS INTRODUCED IN THE HOUSE.
The House and Senate met in joint session.
and rose to assemble again in joint session on
February g. In the afternoon the Senate held a
Joint session. and adjourned to Monday
next The House met in the afternoon and
adjourned to the same date. In the House
several bills were introduced repeating disgrace
full laws which the Democrats have placed on the
statute books of New-Jersey at the dictaton OF
the racetrack gamblers for the purposes OF
the ring which has so long ruled and ruined IN
New-Jersey. Two racetrack repealers We're IN
troduccd by Mr.. Lewis, of Passaic MT: cross,
of Union. introduced a bill to repeal the act
under which Allan McDermott Miles Ross ana
George T. Gray were made Board OF Eiectricai
Subway Commissioners Bits were also miro MIRO.
10 the Prison Inspectors at salary or SoOo
year; TO repeal and abolish the highly orna-
mental place Of Chief OF the State Police, an
office which John p Feeny had created for
himself, with a salary of $2,5OO a year ana no
duties and to repeal the unconstitutional act
creating county boards Of excise. This oDnoX-
ious measure was one whereby the Democrats
sought to override the will of the people regarding
the granting Of liquor licenses in certain parts
of the State. When towns could not grant
licenses the scheme was to have them granted
by Democratic county board.
Another bill introduced to-day was TO repeal
the act which allows the Governor to put MS
hand into the public treasury whenever he sees
fit and pay bills for which no appropriation mas
been made. Still another law to be repealed ~
the one allowing the freehOlders In second-class
counties To fill vacancies in their boards. This
law was passed by the Democrats to enable
certain Democratic boards 10 perpetuate their
bower by choosing their own members, instead
Of having them elected by the people. There are
other laws alike obnoxious To good morals ana
subversive Of free government which Will be
attended to. When looks over the laws
pa ssrd by the Democrats. one wonders that the
people of New-Jersey have borne with their
oppressors so long AM patiently The fight for
good government is now. however. sure or
victorious issue. The power of the ring has been
broken to pieces
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-24
prrJvtL SERVICES AT A MISSION.

Tho interesting revival services winch have b'en IN
nropress at ST. Barholomew's Mission rory ST.
80 =, r-htrd.aye were unusually attractive last even
- ,,a,, II II Iladley. superintendent. conducted the
,,orc,ses and made effective exhcrtatlons' Inc rev.
rohn II Murray. Of Rochester made stirring address,
~ Murray s soon locate permanently III inns CITY
and take charge Of a large NJ" 'r ,,1, ,, D.
-, ~, the Reformed Church or whch the f'eN.
:. t,r,relpe is the pastor The new chapel whioh
80 nearly completed At Frst-ave ana '''Ne.ns' anu
.uI proy,de lodgings. baths etc. Tor ""yls''rS' r
,'..,, sar,h Nrav formerly Of London VII" ~ KNOWN
'"Ja - -, tvangclist.' sung several hymns. as
,,o also Miss Emma Van Norden the daughter OF .he
''u a., the Bank Of North America VINO Joined the
salvation Army about eighteen months ago ims 'nor
~, r,,na,s Doughters Musical Circle also sung win
Oh ''e s ,,rec,ion Of Professor Hayden. organist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-24
ATTEMPTED TO FREE 4 PHiSoNfE.
THOMAS KYNY FOUND POLICE BADGE AM
IMpERSoNATED An OFFICER

THOMAS RYNT FOUND POLICE EAb"" ~"
IMpERsoNATEp An OFFICER
bold attempt 70 liberat" prisoner ""o W.
confined in the 'pcn" in jefferson Market 'ou''
WAS made Yesterday. Charles Ryan notorious
go ,ol WAS arrested on charge % attempting
10 pass q bogus check well-bailt young reno"
entered the court. and. going 70 The door 81 inc
'pen" called for RYAN. Court officer GarHner
asked the stranger what authority h. had TO speak
10 prisoner
that's all right" said tho stranger. y I'm the
po,icernan I'm the cnse." and throw open his over
coat exposing police shield No. III.
won ~. moi the officer who brought THIS man
in ard vou must talk To him said G!rdn'r
Gardner rrported the 10 ROlnIsirdN M''tr''
Who plncri tho stranger under arrest on su7plcipn
~ Ir,p.-sonating IN officer. TT" ran gave ms
nam" n Thomas Ryan. but refused to give MS
ali-egr 80. 49,, d..
,o Ronr,ls-non Niece. ~ was not a policeman
how would get = ahiel II . nj
RYAN was taken - inspector McAvoys oilce
Tho records showed that shicl No. lN b"longei -
l,nurler,on carey ~ the Eighteenth Precinct
ami .t (; had been lost since last Salur lay "'sh"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-24

Amsterdam y y Jan. @ -Operations In IN"
KNITTING min Of g f. Warner n Co. AZ Rockford.
were resumed yesterday on full time ana with q
ull force The Rocktpn rug min IS ais" Ia in''
operation.
Toronto ohio. Jan. 2i-To-lny S"hring Hroih'rS'
potterv manufacturers 81 East Liverpool. ONO
closed a five years lease of the Toronto pottery
,.,,,,r.'. .....n,.-e vnifcvprr pottery Iltut 1nH
took possession. Tn" plant will resuin" operations
on February }. giving steady 'ih''' ''"' !" ""'''
81 ,, ,,,,,
Ishu.rning Mich Jan. 1.-The Cleveland 'liu,
CoulIanv announced this morning that lrl men - III
b. placed al work ln thr min" tomorrow I'M"
min. f. a producer Of B'ss"mer ore. hnt mas bc"h
Idl. since asst July. Preference was given 10 the
old hands and thc fUll complement was "htnin'7l
IN less than an hour after the announcement was
made 900 ,,,,
Txbridge Mass. Jan. 23-The Calumet MIL en-
blowing - hands started NJ on iull time ycst':-
day. with slieht reduction 81 wages. II had been
shut down two months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-24
He TRIES STRYCHNINE THIS TINE.
DR. MOOR CONTINUES HIS EXPERIMENTS WITH
PERMANGANATE or POTASH As ~
ANTIDOTE FOR IOIsON.

DIR. MOOR CONTINUES HIS EXPERIMENTS WITH
PERMANGANATE or POTASH As AZ
ANTIDOTE FOR POISON.
The experiments OF Dr. William Moor. Of No 3ij
Boulevard with pcrln1ncanate of potash an an
tidote for morphine poisoning. have been supple
mented by him with experiments to the efficacy
of the same drug as an anti1ote for poisoning by
srychnlne. Or Moor has not yet announced the
result of the latter experiments bu, 1t Is scarcely
likely that he VIII have the hardIhood TO swallow
strychnine h. did morphine, for the former acts
with lighnnglike rapdity. and usually with deadly
effect before any remedial agent can be- admins
tered. The professor Of chemistry and physics Of
the New-York College Of Pharmacy No 2C9 East
Twenty-thirl-st.. VINO was asked by Tribune re-
porter yesterday afternoon for his opinion OF DR..
Moor's experiments. said:
Il regard the Doctors swallowing OF fatal dose
Of morphine and cOunteracting its effect by rlmc-
diately swallowing double the quantity of perman-
ganatc OF potash sort OF chemical trick
act than the demons ration Of the value OF pc--
manganatc Of potash as an anfidote for MORPHINE"
largely upon the conditions under which II was adj
minstercd. In any event II would hav" 70 be giv'l
almost simultaneously with tne morphine. for u
the latter had entered the circulation all ID" per
manganate Of potash in the world would DO no good
the same antiiOtc has been used 10 CAGES OF
poisoning by prussic acid. II would act the same
in poisoning by stTychnne If IL could De admins
tered quickly enough but stryChnine produces
tetanus so quickly that the jaws would De hk.y 10
be immOvably st before the antiiOie could b"
given. ] do not deem Dr. MOOr's experiments. 80
far | know about them. Of any great imror-
lance. and think his swallowing poison himself IN
while experimenting. is foolhardy ana extremely
dangerous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-24
WORKING ON THE POLICE BILL

The Republican Committee on Legislation OF
which Elhu Root is chairman. held another sos-
sion at the Republican Club last evening. There
were present besides the chairman Edward MITCHELL
John f. Mlholland and John A. Sleicher Inc te%t
of the no1-partisan. four-headed Police Board bill
was ey mined carefully, and some slight changes
were made which. il was thought. ADDED conSII-
erablv 70 he excellence OF the measure. ineN re-
lated mainly to the powers and duties Of thr 81
rerintendent of Police. Another meeting VIII De
beid ON Friday at which al the members OF ne
Committee are eXpected to be present, Inc hi!i
viii then be considered a whole. ana II ~ p,,-
IeVed win receive the hearty approval Of AL. II
will then be sent 10 Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-24
1ELEGEfPHIC NOTES.

Guthrie. o. T. Jan. 23Mr and Mrs. InSt'yn' H., h.
van rI Mice Minnie Chapman. t"ich'IS III "
&c and FOX Indian school. We're drowned III ,lr
Deep Fork creek on SUNDAY "hi'e ior"'"s '"'
stream IN buggy
sterling. col Jan. 23-Iudse Glynn Nestciday ~,
sentenced NJ H. smith president ., tme ram ar M
c,nrlng to three years In the penitrhtlnIy ~ ,
CIV for receiving money on deposit after the o'"N
became insovent. -
Omaha Jan. 2s.-More than 2oW" GIFT ,T .,Ie ~
,,,mI an Sunday afternoon in cave ~ the SiHc Vt
q bank by SON. boys skating on iiaru" IN, t,ars
adjoining Ginson suburb OF TINS CITY Inc ''h''
had been stolen recently.
chicago Jan 23.-At n meeting or the hoa,u u
TRUSTEES 81 the Field Columbian Museum 49,,
following officers were elected; ireSitilt
Ti,yarI +. Aver: vcepresident. Martin a: i'gSr yer
nocond vice-presldent. Norman Il. Ream sec
90 ,nrv Raiph Metcalf treasurer Byron J." smith,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-24
TIE MAYOR APPEALS TO TIE SHERIFF.

bridgeport Conn. jan. 23.-This morning Mayor
Bostwlck and the Police Board held secret meet
ing at which 1t was decided to ask High sheriff
Clarkson. OF Fairfield County. to take charge Of
the peace of the county. letter was sent to the
Sheriff requesting him 10 swear In SUFFICIENT deputies
10 protect the Traction Companys property: As
the railroad extends TO Sratford. the city author
ties have power In that town. and. conse-
ouently could not repel any attacks made there.
ANOTHER for the action is that the city does
not care to shoulder the entire responsibility The
Mayor has informed the Traction Company that cars
NAV be run tomorrow and that police protection Will
he Afforded The company officials In return have
notified the Mayor that they are IN the hands OF the
cItv and await the action of It's officials. They
win hold the city responsible for all damages and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-24
MIR. sCHURZ AND MR.. oTrENDORFER ABB

A German meeting held last evening at Rem
wick Hall Third-ave and Eighty-sixth-st., at which
a sorry attempt was made to boom the Wilson
bill in the interest Of William L. Brown and Isidor
Straus. Free-rrade candidates for Congress in the
XVIII and XVIII districts. Carl Schurz who was
To he the big gun OF the platform failed TO appear
and the gathering had many of the sombre char
ar,eristics of a funeral. Oswald Ottendorfer whose
name like SchurZ's. used as drawing card.
was not there either but Mr.. Ottendorfer sent a
letter blaming the unprecedented distress, misery
and hunger now prevailing in this country, on the
MCKINLEY tariff This made well-informed Germans
in inc audience laugh scornfuly.
In the absence of Mr.. Ottendorfer. Herman Rid
der called Dr. Anderson, president of the Central
,r,rn- Nerein 10 be chairman. Louis Windmullcr
and Dr. Joseph II. Senner made the principal
speeches The meeting was an Administration af-
Faair entirely and care was taken. seemingly to
Leen Tammany men In the background.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-24

rns ,,f club an organization composed OF professional
-, ,as, night held its sixth regular meeths'
which took form Of dinner. AZ Sere nre.en,
. = -, od,.s Night" Eighty-hve members OF 'ne
IL pc'"s rnonc them being Il. Huntington WOOD
c'uo ,he president Dr. ianehct Dudley Buck hn-
nnd j. Meyer H. W. Greene. f. j. |So' ca p' o. f. IN.
"rissS' ~ = "a .'Woman's Work In Music were de-
u'''ne' Sc, Mrs Theodore sutro Miss Amy Fay MISS
lVefed =, ,o, and the Rev DR. Charles H. Thompson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-24
UORK or NAVY CH1ETTIES.
SOME or THE EFFORTS WHICH ARE BEING MADE
TO RELIEVE THE SUFFERING
AMONG THE POOR


Tho E L. % club Of No 10 Broadway. Is meet
IN. with encouraging success william an Wash
lneton IT, pres "nt has already received caah from
fifteen branch clubs. and has received assurance Vi
the orgirizatlon ~ some sixty other branches.
Tn. club has secured employ ment for seventy
FIVE mon and women. Tomorrow they W'i STAR t ~
number OF canyassers ont 20 secure Noih =. NOM, ~.
f,r carpeutors painters. furnliur" rrlaif,IS go
ntf.rs and Others These workm"n VIII an ~ ~, ~
rished with whatever tools AMI material '"'y
u.cl hv the club. ....... ,.,itca-
on. thousand three hundred and seventy I'i'yvr
-, ii, rrif,r,n sf,rfeI out Yesterday to take the
census ~ the unemployed poor IN IN" 1ittH' ~
..,re nr,vii.l with registry books. Inr po!c'
v.iu devote tire. hours every day - tRklhg IN,
con ans until fh. work Is comu"t"I prr4h''h''l,,
i,.rn.- has instructed the officers To make 'Ai'Iu
injuries about thr persons whom theN put 90" 81
nr tb, Uqt so that imp)stors VIII De aNor"'i
washington Hail Amster,laW-aNr. near ',l'-i,u,
tv-sxth-s was comfortably illl,i mS'
'..,,,,,, Win Uenublicnns Of the NNNllfh Assem-.
n,, pIstrlct called together by "nt"it'lhnii'il ~
nv tho benefit 81 the poor f"n"rh Mr,I''i NJ NJ
yin explained that money raisrI. NouIu w ~
prnded for hour. potatoes ana aI'i'.'S nmI
H., di.' riburfl AZ the clubhouse in pn'-huhitd-'"u
rrtv-second- St, next SATURDAY al D. H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-24
LEcTURrs ny PROFESSOR POU LTON.

Professor Edward Is. Poulton. "t oNioiu university.
x,,d will ,scur. ON .rhe Meaning and Use OF Colors
in Administrators for Concealment al D. m to-day in
the Library Building Columbia college For'y-nnth-st
and Madson-aye Professor Poulton Is one of the best
known OF English biologists. and reno" o' the Royal
c,,. Reside. m. ,.c,ur. to-day Professor Pouon on
r,uarv n will ,.cture on ''Colors for Warning and
Signalling" and on February s. on 'oiors Tor Mimlcry
Tickets Will be issued without charge to all who may de-
sire TO attend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-24
.,,,DY OF BISHOP BROOkS'S DEATH.

s the first Anniversary Of the death OF
ieS' ls lis brother. the Rev. Arthur Brooks OF
rh'p' ~ the incarnation. an address IN memory
Inc -, uIshop the boys OF the MI Morris SCHOOL
%o 20 East y, nnr,
NO - 60 HIS theme ''The Boyhood OF fhiips
day mo'''" he showed that the CHARACTERISTICS
iioA' de the Bishop king among men we're present
"", VIM ,oybood days. and made him sooh pup''
;" ",sr boy among boys. faithful boy ana 0"' W.
=, r,,s regard 70 the claims OF religion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-24
4 STRONG MAN APPOINTED POLICEMAN

s,Ijs wolfram known AJAX the strong man"
was ono OF several policemen appointed yesterday.
He has given exhibitions OF his strength all Over the
countrv The Police Commissioners ak him aboIt his
various feats and he said ne could lift more than any
other man IN world lie astonishcd tin members Of the
board when he It'd them that he had showed loaded
freight weighing 2scC9 pounds distance OF hftv
feet. Mr. MacIean got and felt his muscle and said s
was much harder than his own.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-24

J1onckern e. co.'s lindllng wood factory. At First
ave. and Ninety-fourh-st. was on IRE YESTERDAY
morning The factory was a threc-stoty hrlct
afr5cture The total loss was about S1e" partly
covered by insurance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-24

Detroit. Jan &C H. BUM died NJ ms no',' ",'e
,,,,r merchant manufacturer and banker
a,d had heen an alderman and Mayor OF ,ctro on,
lis fortune Is estimated at more tn'n $4,000
Mr Inhl nearly elgnty-Io"I ! "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-24
To DENOr,NCE THE SENATE THIEVES.

TO DENOUNCE THE SENATE THIEVES.
Trenton ~ j. Jan. 23--Joseph II. Gaskill. presi-
dent Of the New-Jersey State Republican League.
has issued a circular letter to the clubs connected
with the organization. directing them to celebrate
IIncon's birthday on February r. by holding pub
H. meetings euloCzing the martyred President and
.len1uucing the faction of the Democratic party
which has been guilty of the theft OF the New
Jersey senate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-24
THIRD AVE. CABLE LAID.

The work 81 LAYING the section OF cable Of the Thrdaye
road between SIxthst. and the Postohce was begun
last night Eighteen horses started from the Bayardst
dragging the cable after them the Post
office twelve more horses were In waiting.