davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-06
RUTHERFORD.

The annual meeting OF tic rutherford Free IL
brarv Association was held in Shafer Hall on sat
urday afternoon. Vicc-Presdent Charles H. war
ncr presid!ng The Mayor OF Rutherford IL presi-
dent Of ,he association ex officio and the election
for the other Offices resulted follows Viccpresi-
dent Mayor William Mckenzie. Of East Kuther-
Cord: secretary, Mrs. +. Gna1c; treasurer, Mrs. H.
a. IeIl: trustees Miss Charlotte Cooper. the Rev
George n Badger and John T. Ty.er. The treas
,rer's report showed expenditures Tor the year OF
SSH g. and a balance Oh hand or &U II. The re
NOR, Of the Library Committee showed 4 total OF
isit hooks In the library. gain OF nearly Go since
the opening The number of borrowers caTdS ~
sued during the year 438 About so was added
- ,ha fnds Of the association by the presentation
~ "a Glimpse OF Paradise" at the Union Club Audi
forum on Friday night By company OF local anna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-06
AFFAIRS IN BROOhLfM
RAsHLY RUNNING INTO DEBT.
THIRTEENTH REGIMENT ATHLETIC AH''Oi'i'O'
FINANCES IN 4 MrDDLE-MAJOK '''h'H>

RASHLY RUNNING INTO Dhbl'
THIRTEENTH REGIMENT ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION
FINANCES IN A MUDpLE-MAJOR COCHRAN
RESIGNS FROM THE HOUSE COMMITTEE.
Major George c. Cochran mas 'eS's".' o,
Craftsmanship of the House Committee oi 'ne i''"
Regiment Athletic Association under chcu"'S''"'.H
,,,cb are creating a good deal OF comment III
Hrooklyn On March % a reception WAS bN'" ."
the armory on Sumner-ave, when un "o' '',''' "p
IN oxncctations except IN the matter OF disburse-
rents II had been voted that the House commit
fee be allowed 500 for expenses me committee
believing that the bills would be pald III some way
ra, into dobt 20 the extent of 1891. on Saturday
night the treasurer OF the association MI hi"'
read the associations report showing to'a' re''p
from, the time of its organization last December 10
date amounting TO $i.2O2 O.. and expenditures anu
bills outstanding 10 the amount OF N''z o.
colonel Watson fatty refused to approve an order
on the regimcntal treasurer Tor ABOUT S""' '"o
amount Of the Indebtedness most OF "h''h was
incurred by the House Committee Every member
-, ,ho regiment who is not In arrears three months
g. q m.uber OF the athletic association us andis
ara directed by "A Board Of Governors. ana th'r'
are three committees OF the board-liouse' N'h''"0
and Finance. ,
Major Cochran, the surgeon, Mr. Jarrett anu
ov. enlisted men made mp the House Committee
They had the hiring Of all employees VINO num-
her.1 fifteen men and boys. an Instructor ana an
attendant I'm the gymnasium, an attendant ana
cieh, boys I'm the bowling alley; man ana "''
4, the billiard room; a man in the swimming HMM
and a clerk g. the House Committee, "h" S'"H
cigars and tickets for bowling The Hast TWO arc
each paid SO week
IL was the Intention on Saturday night 10 near
Major rochrnn's explanation Of tho dchci ana
moro was great surprise when Secretary Sln'h
,a,1.d tho following TO the chairman. Colonel
Wntyon: a.,
The Bonrd OF Governors. 18th Regiment "'n''''9
Associa ton. . a.. ,,o,,
Gentlemen Feeling thnt DIVIDE " w" i'
calls non my time Il II impossible for me 10 dc-
yotc tho reuulsife attention to the duties or inc
,os,t,,n / hereby tender to you my resignation
IA chairman OF the House Committee.
az ~ GEORGE q. COCHRAN.
The resignation was accepted. Colohei watson
after declining 10 order the payment OF the dehcit
or outstanding bills gave notice that present me,h
dds must be changed in the conduct or me aSSo
ciafion's affairs or It's existence must emo -t'Is
were taken to thoroughly investigate the anaiis
OF the association,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-06
HOT WORDS OVER 4 CORPSE.
A SUICIDE IL MnJ.ERS HOTEL CAUSES QUAR-
REL. BETwEEN rNDERTAKERS

A Suicide IL MIILER'S HOTEL CAUSES Q'AR
REL. BETWEEN UNDERTAKES
William H. Miller. "A salesman for J.. HooKD'huer
& Co. Philadelphia. committed "uciae carry NeS'''-
day morning at Mlllcr's Hotel, Nos. 10 ana u
Rroadway. The suicide lived with his wife ana
three children at 80 GO South Fifthst. and regis
tered a, the hotel at midnight Saturday lie was
assigned TO room no . on the top floor. ana toid
the night clerk to that he was called promptly
at Q o'clock Sunday morning. AS he had Emporium
business TO attend to. When one OF the uay 'I''n'
went TO the room at the hour named. he found
the door locked. and after repeated knocks iooA'i
over the transom and saw Miller dead on the bed.
In his mouth was one end OF rubber tube. whlIe
the other end was attached to the gas Jet. Inc
hodv WAS cold when examined by doctor. showing
that life had been extinct FOR several hours
The suicide had tied piece OF cord TO the ehu
of the tube which he placed In MS mouth anu
then tied 1t about his neck TO prevent II from
getting out Of his mouth. The tube was new
piece Of rubber. and had been brought 70 the A'e'
by Miller Two letters were found in MS pocHe'S'
one addressed to Police Captain snort, OF inc
Fifth Precinct, In which he asked mat MS DEAN
c6,drrn and the other To- his s.xteen-year-oli
daughter. Katie. the contents OF wnich are u,,,
known 4 letter found In MS clothing rom
the firm by whom he employed. IN which they
complained Of the amount OF orders thoy were r.
ceivng, and ended BY saying 'na' Inc next wee"
1t is believed from this that Miller expect, 70
lose his place and while brOodins over the mater
decided 10 end his life. His wiie could give no
reason for the suicide. a., 800,
4 few minutes after the discovery OF the SUI
eide one OF The employees OF Sheppard & Monten,s
undertakers In North Third-st. appeared AT u.
hotel and demanded the body. The pTolrlctors OF
the place refused TO give IL up unti the coroner
had arrived and an attempt was made 10 take IL
bv force 4 few minutes later Cnderiakrr Ihcall.
OF I'nion-aye appeared TO claim the BODY ana a
iiyolv time bet ween the two underiakers followed
the men almost coming to blows. MIS- MlIleT i'hi ,
gave the body in charge OF Undertaken lh"a"
and Il was taken TO her home. go
The hotel in which Miller took his He has beeI
the scene Of many suicides. II was IN ms ho'el
ina, the two BOYS Henry Knapp and John Scims
from Uoboken. were murdered on FEBRUARY - ~
asuhyxlation. while sleeping In room 40 J, ana
for which John Bachmann ~ now awning "'d'
charged with the double murder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-06

THE CENTRAL PARK COLLECTION TRANSFERRED
TO ITS SUMMER HOME -ntLLriNCHEs
SET FREE

TIL. nlllsa,ors in central Park were moved from
their winter home under the Hons cages ana put
on, IN tho open FOR the summer ycT,'rlay. Tho
small wrigsl.rs were easily put I'm baskets or car
rici OF bodily 20 their summer home. but WIN tn"
blk ones IL MAS another tale. Hungry. and Just
waking mp from their long winter slumber they
were decidedly unamiable "i;ly" tho largest.
was hc,us moved when Mccormick. u IN" Park
police who S. stationed ia ihc lion house was lend
Ing "A hand l}y some mishap "Bily not Little
Hlllce". got HIS head loose ard the next moment
Mccormick was minus his coAt-tl.ls
The alligatofs were In their summer house by tho
time thc public admitted Into the wcnayerir
and the great crowds that Hooked into M" Park
made "a solid wall around the all day. The rep
tiles had their last meal AT the end OF last SeDtcm-
Der. and viii have their first dinner for 1875 this
morning
\ man who refused 70 give hts name. released
i've bull'uchcs 10 the Park Yesterday Tho birds
who IN their English homes Al" used 10 ihirksc,
hedges and deep copilrcs. were all awry In the
scanfy bushes 81 m" Park. \ man actually capt
urcl % them. INT persuaded 70 set them
at liberty again when threatened with arrest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-06
NIyETTETH ANNIVERSARY or ST. STEPHENS.

The ninctlcih anniversary OF 81. Stephens Protcs
tant Episcopal Church. In West Foriy-slxih-st. was
celebrated yesterday with special services. The
Rev. DR. Charles Russell Treat. the rector de.iv-
cred sermon the morning service. outlining the
history OF the parish. The second rector of ST. Ste
phen's the Rev. DR. Richard G. Moore. continued
TIL his death. long after he left 81. Stephens. TO
wear the powdered wig and knee-breeches OF colo
MAI times. The rectors OF 81. Stephens have been
n1hc In number including the present rector. The
lrst was the Rev George Srebeck from 1895 to 1903
The first church building was at Broome and
Chrystle ste
Al ihe o'clock service the Rev. Dr. Treat read
letter from Bishop Potter expressing congrdtula-
a ions The Rev. Dr., G. G. Tiffany. archdeacon OF the
diocese. made address In which he reviewed the
last century.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-06
NEWARK.

The new Republican Common Counch VIII NJ
and organize tonight Alderman David D. BraGaw
,,,u no elected nresiden, The Board OF Works VIII
also organize this week, and Harrison Van Dngue
will be reelected president , ,.,ou,
Internal Revenue Collector James + NVnnolt'
IA in such poor health that his resignation Is pos
sibe. Mr. Connolly went TO Oid POM 'on' soy.
n fortnight ago and returned after a stay OF sly
eral DAYS without any improven mt IN ms "a H.
II is nos sible that OF the frauds testiiTu 10
IN tho VOORHEES, Committee inves .igation az Iren-
ton will DO taken up by the Essex Grann Ju' : az
they were In part committed in the cou a i'e
question is under consideration Oy law onicers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-06
soc,rrr OF AMERlcAx ARrlsrs ELECTIONS

The annual meeting ~ the Society OF American
Artists was held Saturday evening. William VI.
Chase declining reelection 10 he presidency.
Edwin H. Hlashnold was elected prcsilon, for
the ensuing year. The Board of control for the
next year Will comprise the president. John La
Fargo vice-prosldcnt: Kenyon Cox, secretary sam
ucl Isnan treasurer. and Daniel &. French. \
vote OF thanks FOR the long and able service as
president was unanimously rendered 10 Mr.. Chase,
accompanied with three rousing cheers. \. Phin,
istcr proctor. r.. NJ Taber and lgraz Marcel
GaugenggI were elected members OF the society
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-06
WHERE Is THE MAN WHO OWNS THE Hal

One OF the deckhands on the ferryboat James VI.
Waterbury of the Houston-s,. line :Ound a derby
hat and a letter In the mems cabin early yesterday
morning which he turned over 10 an officer OF The
Fifth Precinct. The letter was written ~ Iehe'i
and read:
~. l,r,s arc had and I am tired OF life and do
NOT WANT ~ ~ THOMAS YATES.
1t is supposed that the writer cohmt'ei S"'"'
bv tumpIng into the river while the boat was
making her trim The deckhands say they saw no
on, on board the boat whose actions would IN
any way arouse suspicion. The police nave hDt
bccn able to clear up the case. Inc MAJ was OF
good material and bore the stamp OF Il Ne"-i oiA
dealer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-06
ITALIAN TMMTGKAyTS TRY TO ESCAPE

Five Italians. detained at Ellis Island as paupcrs
and contract laborcrs. made an attempt to escape
from the island yesterday morning. The immigrants
who are detained the island are allowed every
day to roam around the ground under the eye OF
guard Yesterday the taking their Gus
tomary stroll. and just as the ferryboat enter
ing the slip they made a dash for the crowd which
waiting get aboard. The guards started after
them but lost sight OF The they mingled
with the crowd. a rigid search once In
stituted and the 1--WE men were finally found hidden
under the ferry rack.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-06
PHYSICIANS SUSPICIOUS VERIFIED

Mrs. Teresa Bennett young "oinhh' "''' vi
Saturday at her home. No 4i3 Buan"'c's-hVc' hl''r
three days Illness. DR.. Pennington. Of SCUM
Fourth-st and Driggs-avc.. who had attended her'
became Suspicious to the cause OF the woman
death, and Informed Coroner Dreamer, VINO So5-
terdoy had an autopsy made on the BODY "hlch
showed that death was due 10 pcriohltls, Io'I""-
Ing criminal operation. 1t IL not known VINO
performed the operation Mrs. Bcnnctt's husDdhl
Is a bartender employed in jersey cay. lie ponce
ar "A the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-06
NEJV-JER SEY
ELIZABETH.

et,Mlcbaci's Church was the scene of Impressive
ceremonies yesterday. In connection win the "iN''
aubllec of the Rev Albert Won Schilgcn the pastor
rho pannl nng was displayed from the upper part
~ tho church while tho Stars and stripes wnVed
from tho windows OF the parsonage ana school y
silver crown was presented to Father Won sGhe ,,n
Uishop WIggcr and a dozen corSymcn or the no
cese celebrated a solemn high mass Fath.r, Won
schilgen was the ceebrant Today there wiz 90 ~
more religious exercises. and tonight mere WI" WI.
he n parade OF all the societies attacheu 10 ' i
church a display Of fireworks. and dinner III
he school hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-06
WESTWOOD.

Members OF the Northern Valley RepuDhcan AS
ISOLATION and their friends filled Westwood hah on
Saturday night at a rousing Republican rally w.
II Ravnor president of the club. In the chair
and guests were present from Hackensack. River
side Park Ridge. Ridgewood. Rutherford ana Has,
programme was provided. and refreshments were
served. The political speakers were Assempyman
David ID Zabrisk!e and Collector Charles Bur
rows The Northern Valley Association contains
about members
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-06
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

William Meyer. nineteen years old. living al NO.
go North Thrd-st.. Philadelphia. attempted 10 Jump
on an eastbound freight train on the PennsyiVah1a
Railroad at Metuchen 4: about o'clock yesterday
morning He missed the steps and his right leg
fsr acrosc tho track Several cars passed over the
limb He was taken to Wells Memorial Hospital IN
New Brunswick ana died about O'Clock. No.,
and looking for employment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-06
HOME NEWS.

IN, rnfted pr,ss Local Nrw' rhich repr'"n" q" "'
~ $500. 81, N. I'uj,d Jrs,s has ~ hrddquorfers ~
Va 81 .uu 49, ye,o YORK ciu An Information" an" "o'"
,e, for ,pblio man be- cent 10 hose h'6dq""''' ~
,,,, ann men be dsfribuf,d 10 an ne Inned Fr' "'
papers ~ ms cam ami 10 me i"''" rms J'' "'''
tom throughout me country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-06
PROMINENT ARRIVALS At THE h'i'"''

FIFTH AVENUE Baron Won ii"ngemnll'r ""'-
trlan Minister ~ Washington. ana baroness WV
IIongclmuller ex-senator IhomhH W. nm
,,,,',.,,n and 81, Governor James s. Hogg. Of Texas"
uoIIAND- Commander Edward y. Afh"' OF me
nritish Navy METROPOLE senator Mich''' J.
collins. Of Troy NETHEHI,ANp-hobert il'm"s,
81 London. WALDORF bishop John T. hurst "'
Washington. H. G.. ana Frederick 'ook' o' ""'"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-06
VASRROUCK HEIGHTS.

The problem OF lighting Hasbrouck Heights which
heretofore has been largely a matter OF private
contract. has been settled by the Borough Coun-
Gil which has made fve-year contract with the
RUTHERFORD Boiling Springs and Carlsbad Eiecdric
Light Company for seventy street iights' al W
year for each light
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-06
TIE REV. DIR UKEyDREE TO StyL.

The Rev pr ". McKenir'e. member ~ the New-
York Conference Of IN" Methodist Epis opal church
ami formerly stationed as pastor Of the Bedford
street Methods, Church expects % sail for Europe
within IN. next ten days. Dr Mckend-oe viii be-
abroad about nine or ten months HIS address Will
IL. Cnmhrilrr. Englnnl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-06
XVIIIIAMSRRIDGE.

Tho onouine services OF the Olin Methodist Epis-
copal Church at Wnamsbrdge were cohdue'en
Yesterday in the stately edihcc which the cohsf'sa
ton has erected az a cost OF 10000. The KeV' 1T
q G. McCabc conducted the morhhs scr n',,san
.is,ei hv thc pastor the Rev Thomas ]. Poulson
Aflcr the service the chairman OF The Bullline ON
,nlttoe read "A report showing that there was sun
hIoure II SgJ 900 to BE- paid for the bullilhs ana
:, toward this sum was raised after the service
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-06
Jersey CITY.

The South Bergen Reformed Church' 'ne rev
W n Cent nas,or celebrated its twenty-frst an
,,,,arsorv Yesterday The morning sermon was
preached by the Rev Henry NJ Cox OF New or Tx,
In the afternoon there We're specal service ~
e,.ndov-school at which addresses were deAVereu
nv the Rev Messrs. Brokaw. Cox ana Grant, ne \,
evening sermon was delivered by the he'' iS"a' :
Brokaw of Freehold, y. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-06
SUIPPIvG NEWS.
PORT OF NEW WORK SUNDAY. MAY 3. 1895.
ARRIVED

Steamer Norge DAM. Knudsen. Sie'n April D. 'open-
hagen ,hrstlnni. thristlansand 10 with mdse
Ok ahir and .9 srecrngc passengers IL Funch Edge
70 Arrived a the iiar AT 10 a. IN -
Porto Cabcl.o sasnnilla ~ 'arihasrha 49, loon ~
pr, Iinlnn 80 ~ Jarn 10 and Havana 10 with mdsc
and III cabin f,ss.ngers L. J ccbalos n Co Arrived
"a the bar at +.i5 m. NJ. ,,,,,,
steamer oJrino,o ,Isr) Frazer. bermuda May . WIN
mdse and iUi passengers. To \ T. ou'efprnkr LIN, ~
rived ~ the bar at 1:i' n M ana "'' WYNN "
dense fog. ,-,.,, an, Nor,o,,.
steamer Roanoke noaz from lushonu a, anu "a 20
Steamer GuyanIotie Walker. We't in''n a. 90 e WIN
rndse and passengers 10 the old Dominion - 20. .
steamer Yorktn,yn Dole Norfolk with H"sc n"o pas-
to the old Dominion - 90 49,, No
steamer Cottage city Bennett. Portlahu, nv
Steamer Herman Winter, Nckersoh, ,a,s
ship Clan MacFaron tof dlassotw,, honso OF su,th
Woods Eourabaya December ~. and lTopohSo 90 WIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-06

MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Sunrise s2'sunset oi Moon m 80 Moons age II
HIGH WAITER TO-DAY
4 II Sandy Hook BIS GOV Island 80 fIe cato : -
A. sandy Hook g ,io,. leland O.iGlI.l Gate 5 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-06
RRO1DWAY. cox. 3IST 81.

the show claimed the man and took him to jersey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-06
INCOMING STEAMERS


Vessel FROM. Line.
Ia N0fmanie. Iayfc. AM "ir.......... French
Lisbon. April u Empcsa
Nlt. London. Aprl I.......Aflanflc Trans
Nnmndic Liverpool ABrl Whit" star
Of California tlnagow ApIl 20. Allan stat.
Ol4ium Rotterdam. fpr - S"th Amer
indian Prince. Para. Nrrl - Prince
Lucia. April ~ I@nI"rt Holt
Dalton. ..........St. lncln April - lHnpoIt Holt
TUESDAY, MAY Z
Wacsiand Apr Red star
Indno ..........ipnd"n April %..............W Wilson
Adirondack. hlngston. MAY 2.............A Atlas
WEDNESDAY. MAY
Munchen. Bremen Aprl 20 ......N G Lloyd
MAY 2........... Red -
prlzaln..........Iiasaun. NAV i........S Y n cuba
Ilognffl...........st. Lucia. Apr 80. Iampot Holt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-06

WEDNESDAY,. MAY s.
OUTGOING STE1 NERS.

TUESDAY. MAY 7.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-13
THE FASHION PLATE.

There lis a great fancy for short jacket
waists, some with double breasted fronts
and all having revers.
Tho sale of plain and fancy ~volvets
for capes and dress accessories this sea
son has been exceptionally large.
Powered stripes on taffcta grounds
either plain or changcable are one OF
the iavorito combinations in silk.
a favorito ornament on spring hats
is the ictted Mophisto plume, which is
of good height, with tips curled oil from
each other at the top.
For elegant dress garnitures are shown
expensive passemonteries, buckles and
buttons made TO match, the buttons, in
varying sizes, to be used on different
PORTIONS Of tho costume.
Broad effects continue to rage for all
sorts OF waists. many being in collarette
fashion, falling from "a folded and ro-
settle stock collar of velvet. The cream
satin four-in-h hand tie promises to rival
the simpler black one SO long the fla
vorite.
Many of the shirt waists Of washable
cottons arc made precisely like those so
universally worn last summer, simply
gathered ut the throat and again at tho
belt, both front and back. The fronts
this season droop slightly over tho bel.
In the prevailing blouse fashion. New
York Post.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-13
GOOD CONSTABLE WORK.
Two OF the Gang Captured and Two
Still at Large.

In our Yesterdays issue mention was
made OF q gang of negroes who robbed
three stores III Whaley willie aud then
attaoked u man on tho road because
they were afraid he would tell on them.
Constable Branch, of Nansemond
county, arrived here Thursday, and,
III company with Deputy Sheriff Siyer-
son, OF the county, and Constable
lsham, went in search of the gang yes.
terdny morning. just before day they
came mp with two men, whom Con
table branch recognized AS he mun.
They were arrested and were lodged IN
tue county jail. One gave his name as
lsichard wilkins, the other refused to
give his name. Wilkins told on the.
other two, who are nj lnrge, but will
perhaps be captured before this issue
rencnes It's readers.
wilkins WINS captured in Sweet Ca.
naan' the other man was captured near
Mackey's store, i'll Churchlund. Both
men were surprised at their nrrest.
Wilkins, after being locked M. told
where he had sold some clothes in
Norfolk. The other man had on n pair
OF TO- shoes hat were u part oil the
goods that was stolen. Besides these
the officers located about 500 worth Of
the goods.
Constable Branch left on the morn.
ing traiu yesterday for Whaleyvilie
With the shoes aud returned Inst night
win one OF the gentlemen who were
robbed. and vent out to where the
goods were found to see II he could
Identify them. The shoes we're posi-
lively identified by the private mark
OF the store.
One of the men who is wanted is
a desperate character. He is one OF
the gang who tried to kill Sheriff
Slverson at tho time he had to kill IL
man to save his own life. The other
fellow, whose name, for the present,
VIII be withheld. Is also q bad charao.
ter, and is a dangerous man in any
community. The officers went out last
nignt after tho two men and had not
returned when this report closed.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-13
NIrh. NInYhrInk.

There languishcs in q English Jail n
cultivated Woman whose guilt has never
been proved, whose woes have won tho
sympathy Of tho legal profession in
Great Britain and the United States.
whose prolonged incarceration is duo TO
the provcrbial stubbornness Of n British
law official who prefers to run the risk
OF su5jecting an individual to unIuorit-
ed pam rather than confess the fallibil.
ity of u British tribunal. The case and
cause of Mrs. Maybrick arc gaining
grounds III England. They need TO DO con,
sidered and aided by her country men
and womei!. She was born in this conn.
try. Her family tics bind her to some
of the best families of Now England
and the west. Sho is the great.great-
granddaughter Of Rev. benjamin Thurs.
ton, Harvard, 1874, and of his wife,
Sarah Phillips, who was of the famous
family which did 70 much for Andoyer.
Exeter and other New England duca.
tional institutions. Boston Congrcga.
tionalist.