davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-23
RICE WAR IN LOUISIANA,
One White Man and Ona Negro KiiIed-Thir-
teen Negroes Jailed Thus Far.

One White Man and One Negro Kiii-d-ThIr-
teen Negroes Jailed Thus Far.
TAILuLAH. La. April pa race war has be-
gun in this section OF Madison Parish and SO
far one white man and one negro have been
killed. one white man has been badly beaten
and thirteen negroes are now In captivity
charged with murder. The country is being
secured by posses. and every effort possible
will he made to capture all I'm plicated. There
are between thirty and forty negroes imp!i-
Gated.
on Friday Charles J. Mcfarland. the man
ager OF the Dancy plantation. run by Thomas
J. Ward. as lessee had a difficulty with a
negro tenant on the place named Josh Hop
kins. in which Mcfarland was beaten. That
evening posse started in pursuit OF this ne
gro. who fed. They came to Tallulah In their
asa aa Soms E xs up a' M
CONS as far as The paney RESIDENCE,
bridge bridge in front Of the residence. and and
as they were in the act OF crossing. they were
stsn,ly Siiled, McFSriand essapsI unRar. to
HE woods i, where ne Temained, until LAY.
light. The other members OF the posse who
o. Doyce's ASSASSINATION. Sheriff Mcclellan.
with his posse. went to tho scene at once.
The negroes were found in the woods yes
terday afternoon about a quarter OF q mile
with about hfty deputies. surrounded the
woods and went after them, capturing Harris
Williams about 3 7. NJ. They started him out
OF the woods with one deputy. Just as he got
TO the edge OF the woods three other deputies
rode up and Williams broke away from his
captors and ran. The deputies fred on him
and killed him. Three more negroes were
captured and lodged In Iail.
The Coroner's jury charged the following
negroes with the crime Of the assassination OF
Boyce: Pomp Claxton. Shell ClaXton. Tom
Claxton. Pies ClaXton. Ollie ClaNtoL. George
CIaXton. Scott Harvey, Tom Griffin Hal Gray
son. Horace Wilson. OF the above Tom. Ollie.
and George Claxton are In Jail Pies ClAxton
is under surveillance. The others have He'd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-23
WALTER L. BR1GG KILLED.
The Son OF tho Late Interstate Commeree
CommI. err shot In an Alteration.

The Son OF tho Late Interstate Commerce
Commissioner shot In ma Alteration.
MONTGOMERY Ala. April 22-walter l..
Bragg. son OF the late Interstate Commerce
Commissioner. and DIR. Jesse Mattel had a
misunderstanding last night at the theatre
where Senator Morgan spoke.
They did not know each other. hut had seats
close together Mattel spoke to Bragg. saying
that he was obstructinG his view Of the stage
and speaker. He finally said to Bragg: "A
gentleman would not act that way"
Bragg then gave his name and asked Nafters
in return. This morning about 9:15 o'clock
Bragg went into the drug store where Naftel's
ONCE is. and they went to the rear. a partition
separating the store into two PARTS.
Those in front. only two or three. heard no
conversation and first knew OF the difficulty
by the rapid firing. When they reached Bragg
he was found TO 10 fatally shot 10 the abdomen
He died in an hour. Mattel was wounded In
two or three places. but none OF the wounds
was fatal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-23
NELSON ]. WATERBURY DEAD.
mr. BEGAN mrs Law PRACTICE As
siwUEL j. IILDEN's P4RINER.


A Loss and Active Career AZ the Bar and
=, Poiiues-Csrried or by n sudden onset
.,P,,umonis After Thrss Dsy,' Iiinss,.
-,
Nelson .. waterbury. one oi 'ne o s. sno
best known prae'isink laW. . III No" ,olA;
and unul ie,'n, .,.ts "a "a 49, -.
politics. dieu Oh pneuuionia az o,ocA as
evening at MS resluenee' 10 "es' 'i''' s'A'"
street
AT midnlen' on ~. r.,s.s 10 u 80, a..
tack oisciauea on rrluny ~. was Soou' ,no
house again out was oo',nsu " 'sAe " "''
bed ana s.e, ma Nv m ~ Ioom ian snd hi.
oid nn,s.s1 ,ni,i ~ rr,ya,.'
The funetal VIII Dc pr,eaee.
Mr. h. c,y . Ts' wa. n. on s Of Col
than waerpIry vino was u,y JspU.
Gi ssnOp ,Ss ,tuST Ssor.
b. H va. 20 yssr. o; age and in isii wa. man.
% sses s''t samuel ,1l Tdsn was law student
: These me two young men became warm friends
and were long aftsrward associated in law and
They til. law a,n Of r 4, Water
bury in 1912 and continued In partnership
until 1s45. when Mr.. Waterbury was ap-
sntn,.d Jndes of the Marine Court OF New
polnteu suuEeW 80
York by Governor silas Wright.
Wben the Wings got control OF the State
os,.snn.nt Judcs Waterbury resumed the
doVernment 'uuSe "ee'Oui, ioseu ',o
practice OF law. but continued to be active In
nolitIcs
,.. p...,,...o- =, Ma
In 1907 ne was Assistant rostmas'er Vi Vow
York under Postmaster Isaao Il. Fowler. and
s.,.h,Isbsd the 0rst sui -s,ation OF the Post
estapnsheu 'no n''' ~ "
once in the city.
coon a'ses ., ~. I'm p, "a a,.orn.x =, Nav
bury was eiecteu Dlsrie' h''olnS VI Ne"
York. He served three years and was defeated
for reelection.
He conducted the prosecution in the famous
Stephens and Jefferds murder trials and Sc
cured convictions. He was Judge Advocate
General on Gov. Seymour's stah
Mr.. Waterbury wrote many political plat
forms and resolutions. During tho
years when the County Democracy
controlled the city administration he
drafted nearly every resolution which
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-23
EXECUTIVE MANSION, I
WASHINGTON. April IL, 1894

WASHINGTON. April IL, 1894
Hon. C1dune,v D. Biact Pr,rdenL &c.
My DEAR SIN: have carefully read the
communication you lately placed in my hands.
setting forth the future purposes and present
needs OF the National Association Of Demo-
cratic Clubs
The achievements Of this organization
should be familiar to all who are Interested in
the continuation OF Democratic supremac
and should enlist the ragement OF those
who appreciate the importance Of an effective
dissemination Of Democratic doctrine.
Your association has done much by way OF
educating our people touching the particular
subjects which are recognized as belonging to
the Democratic faith. but 1t seems to me that
Its best service has been an enforcement and
demonstration OF the truth that our party is
best organized and most powerful when It
strives for principles instead Of spells. and
that It quickly responds to the stimulus sup
piled By an enllstm mt in the peoples cause.
This acknowledgment OF the important
services rendered to the advancement OF true
Democracy suggests that the National Associ-
alton Of Democratic Clubs and every other
Democratic agency should labor increasingly
and earnestly to save our party. In this time OF
its power and responsibility. from the degra-
dalton and disgrace OF n failure to redeem the
pledges upon which our fellow countrymen
intrusted US with the control Of their Govern
ment.
"All who are charged. on behalf OF the
Democratic party. with the redemption OF
these pledges should now be impressively re-
minded that. as we won our way to victory
under the banner OF tariff reform. so our In
sistence upon that principle is the condition
OF our retention OF the peoples trust: and the
fealty to party organization demands the sub
ordination OF individual advantages and
wishes. and the putting aside OF petty and
ignoble jealousies and chickering's. when party
principles and party integrity and party ex-
istcnce are at stake.
II cheerfully enclose a contribution to the
funds necessary to carry on the good work OF
your organization, with q hearty wish for its
continued success and usefulness. Yours
very truly. GROVER CLEvELANp."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-23

BRUssELs. April 1.-Two bombs exploded
to-day Just outside the Mayors house in LleGe.
The royal theatre which Is but a few yards
fron the house. was slightly damaged. No
body was wounded. Many PERSONS suspected
OF having set tho bombs were arrested this
evening
LnNDlN. April 22-Enils Carnot. supposed
TO be the employer OF the Anarchist POltl. was
arrested to-day and will be Hrraigned in the
Bow Street Police Court tomorrow,
POlti. who has been In edstoly since April g.
wheR Inspector Melville arrested him was
made az IarnOt's order, and alter model
provided BY him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-23

WHEELING. W. Va. April 22,-The formal in
stallation OF the Right Rev. j, +, Donahue. as
Bishop OF the diocese Of Wheeling. took place
this morning at ST. Joseph's Cathedral
Among the guests was Cardinal Gibbons. At
1880 o'clock the procession moved into the
church and up TO the altar.
Solemn high mass was celebrated by the
new Bishop. Cardinal Gibbons delivered
fhe abiIItY Of pishop Bonanne's rredccsssors.
The new Bishop was then clothed in tho
yestments OF his rank and was placed in
the bishopric chair Cardinal Gibbons will
return 10 Baltimore to- oTroW.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-23

WASHINGTON. April Ex-senator Voorhees,.
Chairman OF the Committee on Finance. will
in a few days leave for the springs in Viz
gina. in the hope OF reIupeTating his health.
The Senator has been far FROM well for several
weeks past. and since the reporting OF tho
Tariff bill has been outstanding his strength
During the past few bright days he has en-
joyed number Of drives into the country, And,
acting upon the advice OF his physician, will
for some weeks devote as little time to active
work as possible.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-23
PRINCE COLoSN4 AND MS WIFE.

A Report that They Have Recoms Recon-
SneG-Ths Princess VIII RrJoin Hin.
San FRANcIsco. April 22.-It 10 reported here
tonight that a recon ciliation has been effected
between Princess Colonna and her husband
and that the Princess will shortly sail for Eu-
rope to reioin the Prince.
1t is now said that the Princess's contem-
plated suit for divorce will never be filed In
court. and that arrangements have already
been made for the departure Of the Princess
and children for New York. and that they will
sail soon after for Europe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-23
PUT EUlLEIs IN THEIR OIN HEADS.
oIs Man Held ths Pistol TO the Right Fen.
pile, Oas 90 the LrG.

pie. Oas 90 ths Lsn.
People near Broadway and Clinton place
heard pistol shot at IL % o'clock last night
and called Policeman Plsmbeck OF the Mercer
street station
He ran into Clinton place and found a man
dead on the stoop Of the house next to
Danislis store. Ia the mans left temple
was bullet wound. and at his side an
of-iashioned psppsr-box revolver The bullet
pad killed him instantly. In an envelope in
MS pocket was the name Otto Troeten. In his
p9ekets were two pawn tickets. hut no money.
ne envelope was addressed to him some
shere on Second street. but TrOsteI had tore
'he number OIL lie was - years old.
fTederiek L. Koch. IL ysATs old who lived 1T
: Fast Ninstsenth street visited relative
named samuel Niedarwsissr At 743 Third hv-
snue last night. lie came. he said, to get
nal promised him.
NedeTEsissF went 10 the cash drawer Of his
S7AcAtessen store TO get 1t. and Koch followed
X ul and took q pistOlo out OF the cash drawer.
then he went into the hack room and shot
hlmselt in the right temple.
- ne was still alive in Flower Hospital late last
nlkht He 10 = clerk In an Insurance once In
tlhs street and his family are Ia Europe He
s mas an uncle Who lives at 1884 Madison
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-23

A Young Artist with n Liking for Tramp
ing Hun Down by nm Express Train.

A Young Artist With n Liking for Tramp
ing Hun Down by nm Express Train.
Theodore Russell Davis. Jr.. the only son Of
Theodore Russell Davis. the artist was struck
by the LOGON olive OF q Royal Blue line ex-
press. In II cut at Bayonns. on Saturday. and
was instantly killed. His body lay In tho
morgue st Bayonne unidentified until ysster-
day morning when 1t was recognized BY his
father
The young man was 30 years old and had
been employed as an artist aud designer by
Tiffany & Co. for several years. He went to
California last year for his health and was on
his way home when he was killed. He fire.
quentlY walked from thirty to forty miles q
day. 1t was while walking homeward that he
was struck Dy the train. His body was taken
to Asbury Park.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-23
Plot 20 Krl a sIIns superintendent.

USIoSTowN. Pa. April 22.-It became known
last Eight that the foreign strikers at the Oliver
Works have planned to kill Fred c. keighley.
the superintendent AZ that plant
Several lines they have attempted to cut him
of when en- route TO the works. One one Oc-
castor a mob pursued him. shouting: Kill
him! Kill him" keighley ran faster than
his pursusTs and eseAped
He was observation-disclosures OF the Mammoth
mines az the time OF the explosion In which so
many Workmen were Killed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-23
Tsr.s Nrsros, LrAshsd for Barn Bururn,

TuscUMBIA. Ala. April 22.-The Sheriff was
Iured AWAY from the county jail by trick late
last night. aud in his absence his wife was
oyerpowersd by a mob OF 200 men and the
KEYS taken from her.
Three negroes-Blaek. Williams. and John
son-who are charged with barn burning. were
then taken from their cells and hanged from a
bridge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-23
PoPULIsIS TO INITIATE CoxEF.
Thsy Are 20 March 90 the Ohio State Goa,
SeAIIOA H. Gags.

yeHIIOR H. Gags.
Canton. o.. April 22.-Allen Crook. a Populist
and attorney at Stark county, has issued call
for q State nominating Convention OF the
PoDulist party to be held at Columbus In
August He proposes to have the delegates
travel overland in a body to attend the Con-
ysntion. dividing the State into eight sections
equally distant from Columbus. and to move
on that city simultaneously. stopping at all
towns en- route to make speeches and gather
recruits He proposes 20 call on the sympa-
thizing farmers TO supply big wagons with
four horses attached for the delegates to ride
In. Cash contributions and provisions are to
DO solicited at each stopping place, and COXsy
and browne are relied upon TO AID In the move
menL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-23
C1Hduetor BAssstt KILLED by al EIeyatsa
%raIn.

Thomas Bassett. 30 years old eonductor
on the Brooklyn elevated railroad. was run
over and killed last evening by an elevated
train at the station in Van Sielen avenue and
Fulton street
He lived In Myrtle and Grand avenues The
accident happened at o 30 o'clock. Bossett
tried TO cross the tracks lust as down train
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-23
she SLAPPED MS FACE.
Miss FraE-s's Prompt and EasrEstIe Treat
meat OF Jack the Chaser"

msnt OF -Jaek The Chaser"
SOUTH AMBoY. April 22.-Miss Hattie Frazee.
who lives in Meehanicsburg. a suburb OF
South Amboy. had an experience last night
with an unknown man who is called Jack
the Chaser" Miss Frazee is an athletic young
woman and not TO he tri1sd with. About 8
toward hsT home when the man dArted out
from behind u building and ran after her, She
ran from him. but suddenly stopped and
turned He was surprised at this move. hut
when she walked ON he followed her again.
Catching up with her. he attempted to take
her arm.
Instead OF scrsa ming. the young lady shook
HIM oil ana gave him good slap in the face
another. Then he turned and ran. Miss Fra
zee mas been warmly congratulated on her
muck
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-23
Mr.. SMITHS FENDER SAVES LIFE
The FRAMEWORK 81 IroR Rods saS Wire Net
uaE NsAtIY SCOOP IP q NsMIouAaIAaa

7 He FFNHe n OTA d HI"" n . n 80 " IT. Net-
usE Neatly scoops ~ = Newfoundland
There Is Just one OF the Newark trolley cars
equipped with tenders and this was provided
BY Foreman smith OF the Springfield avenue
car house. He was permitted to place tenders
on car s Of that line as a test. lie fslt that In
the circumstances this meant that IL the
ami satisfactory,
on SATURDAY. big newfoundland dog at
tempted 10 Cross the track 10 front Of the ear
aniiwas neatly seoOpsd up b. the iTamsWork
OF iron rods and wire netting. The dog hoWlsd.
but when the ear MAS stopDsd ran EHay With
out I'm ping.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-23
A Acne" Attacks CH,is.

MONTREAL. April 22.-During a performance
at the French Opera House last night Nine
attacked Mr. 81. Louis. pTominen critic. 90
account Of criticisms he had made on her pep
fOTmAnre
ice had " put an end " the disturbance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-23
Tae hra.IIIaa Ia.arssal..

MoSTEvIDEo. April 22-The Brazilian insur-
gents who surrendered to the UTuGuayan au-
thorities have completed their period Of quar-
antine and have landed here.
All are In pItiable condition. They blame
Gen. salgAdO for the failure OF the inIuTreetion.
All say they will decline PRESIDENT Pet1Oto's
offer Of amnesty
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-23

BERLIN. April 22.-Ths Mannheim tailor.
Dove. gave an exhibition Of his bullet proof
coat to-day before the Surgeons Congress.
The bullets hTsd at a twenty FIVE foot range
failed to penstTate the coat or even staTtle
Dove who WAS inside IT,
When the test was over DoWewas Applauded
heartily and several memberss the congress
smoke hatteringly Of his Invention
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-23
NET ZEALAND WANTS sIMoA.
She Declares Her Willingness to Annex tn,
I-lands-Germaa Opposition.

IsIspd--GermaA Opposition.
LONDON. April 22.-Wsstley Brook Percsval
New Zsaland's Agent-General in London. has
been notified officially OF his Governments
willingness TO undertake the solution OF the
samoan problem.
He received to-day a cab!eGram from Vel
Iington suggesting that with visw to ending
tho com Dlications in Samoa. New Zealand.
would volunteer to annex the Islands. which
tiOn.
BERLIN April 22-Ths Hdl0rerida COrTiT'
SAYS: We are confident that Germany will
promptly reject New Z-alands offer TO annex
samoa and will protect most energstically
German interests In the Islands from the greed
OF both Great Britain ami New Zealand"
The IOSSiSctF Lritiuig regards New Zealand 8
offer with favor and advises the Government
with England.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-23
Ths sLsrIa Cos Oat Just h TInr,

PAEKERsBUEG. W. Va. April 22-An incsndi-
AIRY hrs at Summers. In Doddridgs county. last
night destroyed 200 worth Of property.
The residence OF T. w. summers President
OF the County Court aud large store we're de-
stTOyed with all their contents Sheriff Crib
bic was stoDPlng 81 the house and lost AL the
tax tickets VI the county.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-23

Calisaya La RIllA 10 Ihs pAlAtAbls and sneenI
tonic Ussd 9Th hAppy elect Ehsrs plils.
% dera and capaulaa ~ Qululne. Ac- tAiL thrguEh
bsiRE shA6soEssdl ~ sEsFdessd Aad dsAsAis 20
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-23
cLErELAND TALKS TARIFF Reform,
But Says Nothise ef the wn-e- BTU. II =
Letter to Chsuue-y r. Hisek.

WASHINGTON April 22.-The following letter
from President Cleveland to Chauncey +.
Black. President Of the National Association Of
Democratic Clubs. is self-expl snatory;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-23
~ Herktera 81 Tasaa,

TACOMA. April 22-Ths guuboat Yorktown
gong 70 BshTiAg Sea
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-23
Latest Aarins IutsIlIss1es.
lvsd-ss MohieAR. Cook. from swansea

IA ss . q. P 81 fss. c.: ss.s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-23

Va: ?; c sag g. Ga Il =, q s;..s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-23

Then for the first time the magnitude OF the
gathering could be appreciated. A lane had
been made for the entrance Of the men. but 1t
closed up SO quicSlJ that tine handful was
swallowed as though bJ tidal wave. From
the depression about the band stand as far as
the eys eeuld reach In every direction there
was a solid terrace Of humanity. Here aud
there a bit OF bright ribbon told Of the pres
enes Of women. but It was distinctly a crowd
OF men. aud seemed 10 embrace the entire
social political. and moral scale of the sex.
Six policemen met the dslsE alton and after
looking az the parade permit awaited dsVsl-
ODmsntA somsbOdy had dropped : DlAtfOEa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-18
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers sailing today on 'ne
North German Lloyd steamer Havel. FOR Sou'h-
arnpton and Bremen. were Or. and Mrs. I. n ~
hot Miss Mary Abbot. l.. T. Alton. MT ana VI, :
II Ruckenham. Mr. and Mrs carr braun W.
and Mrs. Henry B6gemann' Mrs = D. i'' 4,
- p,aro Miss T n Blake Thomas Burgess, Al
her, blessing. John H. Rischoff Nj and Mrs ne eIo
bert D. Dale, Mr.. and Mrs r. j. Davi1 fiie A5s
cafes Mrs Abraham Hasey, Miss {. Nj Nv
sey W H Hart MI and Mrs v NeWton Miss ta NJ 3
Echols Miss Martha OBrien. Miss MARIA y -, bi 90
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Pregler Mr. ana Ms pichardsen
George Rickert, Ernst Sander, G. W. smith aho
A Schauss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-18
NEWS SERVICES CONTRA STED.

Philadelphia. Sept. 1.-THE Chicago organization
swing Itself the Associated Press" sent out re-
,rt this afternoon, dated Haze,ton. Penn. that
<,urtecn men had been buried in Honeybrook co..
lsry Although this was mere runor 1t vas sent
gu; for publication. and was published by the news
GAMERS relying upon that association for their news
The United Press refranel from circulating the ru-
NOR. and was soon able to furnish the exact facts
IN the case. which were that premature oIas' hai
ssriousy injured three men and slightly injured
eight others and that no one had been entomoed
81 Paul Sept 17.-"The Morning Cali' this morn
ing has the following editorial:
During the last two weeks the public in the sec
linn have had their first opportunity 10 contrast Inc
news service Of the United and Associated Press
V.sr the United Press service has heretofore neen
supplied in st Paul has been iniermnsicd IN prlhI
vh the Associated but in The Morning al me
United Press report is given diStinctlveN ne
Csl' service shows the excellence of the news re-
rort II has secured The notable events In TINS coul
Nv las; week were the Grand Army Encanpmen'
a; Pttshurg and the observation-disclosures contest III
Kentucky. TIE United Press covered pom OF thess
IN = manner far more complete thdn the Associate
Pres and the only full and comprehensive history
given of these matters appeared in Tine Morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-18
yEU. IMPLICATED.
so>rr SUMMER RESIDENTS OF 1NTERLAKEN MAY

..,,r SIMMER RESIDENTS OF INTERLAKEN MAY
srFFER FOR THEIR CONNECTION WITH
MIR MoRGAN'S GAMBLING HOUSE
.shury Park n. j., Sept. II (SpeciaD.-William
, Morgan late president of the Rod and Gun
nh Of Interlaken. a fashionable cottage resort
lar Asbrry Park, whose place was closed in Au-
&c, BY TIE Law and Order League. was before
11des Conover. at Freehold. last week, and pleaded
lily 10 the charge of keeping dsorderly house.
subsequently he gave much valuable Informal
zion touching the operations OF the club as n
,mhling and drinking resort. besides furnishing
: LIST OF members. trustees and officers who were
s.hind him in the unlawful enterprise. Morgan
e.stsment duplicates a number of leading business
sn OF Asbury Park and several prominent sum-
..r cottagers from New-York and Philad elphta.
This evidence made the basis for the issu-
ance of a big batch of warrants to-day, which
"e-sre placed in the hands of Constable strong
that oficer this afternoon succeeded in arresIns
md Fletcher Appleby. They we're all held In ball
= aW-it the action OF the october Grand Jury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-18
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.
CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

roP SALE OR RENT.-The superior
houses Nos. 10 and II West 'ls'-S'' AP-
rly On premises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-18
rlTVrR U'FATL APPOINTED BISHOP.

Trenton ~ j. Sept 1.-THE Very Rev. James A.
NcFaui Of St Mary's Cathedral of this city mas
received word Of his appointment TO the oishopric
of the Catholic diocese Of Trenton 10 succeed me
$50 Eishop OFarrell under whom he was vicar
General Father McFaul is at present 'he aciillis
traitor OF the diocese.