davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-30
dRNY And NAVY NOTES.

WASHINGTON. April 29-Captain Reed. OF the Olym-
,l, Informed the Navy Department this Afternoon
that when that vessel coming 10 anchor al san
Francisco Yesterday afternoon the port chain parted
Il, The fifteen fathom shackle which. in running out
struck Ensign George Madison just above the ankle.
breaking his leg and necesstatng amputaton. Mr..
Madison is one OF the popular young officers OF the
Navy. and has just been married
Admiral carpenter reported by cab'e to-day the
arrival Of the Petrei Shanghai on Sunday. The
Petre' had been contlned III hUu uo'h ut new
Chwarg since November 5.
rho Nonocacy which has been similarly i'm
rrisoned in the mud for protection against the ice
a, Tien-Tsn since september, has not yet been re-
le,sed As soon she can leave there she VIII
n. sen, south to Shanghai for the health OF her
crew and one or the o'her sh'ps VIII tahe "e'
mace watching T.en-lsin
The Charleston Will probably go 10 New-Ch"anS
,ro,n che Foo this week
The flagship Baltimore arrived at Yokohama
from NaGasahl to-day
The naval trainingshp Essex. which has been
cruising all winter !" ''e "''' i''''N'' "
Port Royal to-day
Admiral Meade informed Secretary Herbert by
,o,oyroph Of his arrival in New-York yesterday
win the cruisers New-YorS and Columbia. Both
To the Navy Yard In IA day or two to prepare ior
The voyage to KEEL, ,,. .
consult with the department about the movements
OF his fleet during the summer. when tne nnr t
moio TO give the State naval reserves or Massa-
rhusetts Connecticut. Rhode Island New ork.
;Serona actual practice and one or more vessels
viii visit Newport in August while the War COL
egc IN In session III, . ALI, 49,,
Heave OF absence for two months. 20 take enect
ON being relieved from special regimentai recruit
,nc dutV Is granted Second Lieutenant Alexander
NJ Davis sth Cavalry. First Lieutenant Arthur
Murray list Artillery. Will proceed from Fort
Wadsworth. New-York to WATERFOWL and Mad-
son barracks New-York. and Washington, ON
snecal duty under Instructions 70 be commun-
cated 10 him by the Secretary Of war: FIRST Lieu
tenant Ulysses @. Alexander lStn Infantry, Is re-
level from duty the Iowa Wesleyan tniVer-
sitv' Mount Pleasant. Iowa. at his own request to
take effect on June lS. and Will join MS company.
becn examined by a board Of officers for the pur-
pose OF determining the question or MS illness Tor
nnromofion and having been found physically dis
g1ual6ed Tor the duties OF major, by reason OF
~ The President retired from active service as
major. - - ~, -. A.. N.,, q. a......s
from the Naval Academy and ordered to the prac-
tice ship Monongahela-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-30
OBITUARY..
ND LANES G. CRAIGHEAD.

THE REV DIR. JAMES q. CRAiohr"
The Rev. Or. James q. CIaighead alen III wv WV,
York at the Presbyterian Hospital OF ounr' 80
sovcrtv-two After completing his co'ese oouise
10 was graduated at the Union Tfeoios'ca, sem
inarv. and was ordained by the then Inifu rfVs'',
,erv Of Ncw-York He laboTed with s"'oe'S az %
nae,or for several years. and in 1876 became Uie u
~, - 49,, e.1itors Of THE New-1ork Evan
eal,s, IN which relation. with DR. Henry NJ r'e''
he continued for fourteen years. DlspoS's y.
interest 10 paid A visit to Europe l'e'ur"'s "'','
ro,,o,,.o, bool,b 10 was for time conhecteu WIZ"
tho PRESBYTERIAN Historical Society Of fhi'aue','d'
promoting its pormanency and work WIN N'"'o"o
interest Later he accepted the chair OF 'heo'osS
IN uouord 1-rivoreity at Washington. H. Co holu-
Ing the place Of dean Of that department OF aarnns
ton il, the growth Of watch he TOOK az 20 a,,S
Interest for about years and tnt n ms
Loca mo uneoual TO any severe ana Iuo'I"",ut.,..
stroin IvhiIn connected with The f-vaheeiist
Dr. Craghead lived at Bergen Heights; neEo h oe,
sew s'ity where he did much to cstab .h' i no"
strong First Presbyterian church OF inn' p'h hr
His ,sifa n daughter Of the late Jesse an Auken'
of this city daughter and two sons sur''Ne nun,
The funerI will take place at the fli,h Venue
church uJr Iohn UallsI tomorrow at 10 CLOCK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-30
100 MANY B1CHELOR<. M SAYS
THE REV. MADISON G. PETERS Urges Young
Mr;N A:ID WOMEN NoT 10 WAIT FOR
RICHES BEFORE MARRYING

In the on,n,on o, the ROY Madison O. Pc,c-e.
who lcctured last night .u ID" 1910 .mur 'o .;'.
formed Church, on "WhN Ar" Ih'i" ! hr"" Ht'Il-pN
- Bachelors in the United S'a'cs." 10 ca1e" o.
,,,i ,ro.o, ,,o-.c ~ ,,a'a eo,lo alaes. I,o-s ia q
'"'S I''P"''' 40 ~
paramount am ra.on, s 5sv 70 make t sr,4nc. .a.
49, ...'.a. - ..Lo . .t,,,c ,r ,,o Io.,cr, o. mar
rage He was severely lenuacia Dry o. ms ,ra',
81 the I'm Dc steele young man i"c H''"rH l'i:|
woman. too was scored for he merc~o ', ' '.
o'her pfdc"'"l '"o''''o &C.,. -
huence her oh,ce o. a ','. %. .,';,a .,, Co. a.
o,,r lines and ma,r!,n5ny IS bc.o.nlu; largely Il
,,.,or .. money. and cupid has changed his ua,u,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-30
WRIT FOR BUCHANAN DENIED
NO HABEAs CORPUS FOR THE con-
DEMNED MAN.
NOTICE OF AN APPEAL. TO THE FEDERAL ST.
PRrME COrRT-wl1I. IT ACT As STAY Z:

NOTICE OF AN APPEAL TO THE FEDERAL. ST.
PIEME cotRT-wlIL IT ACT AS STAY
An application for a writ Of habeas corpus In the
case Of DR.. Robert w Buchanan. 'He condemned
murderer in Sing Sing awaiting execution. was
made before United states District Judge Addison
Brown In his chambers in the federu bulidinG
Yesterday morning Gibbons & kimbiI' OF this
city, and c. J. Peshau. Of Jersey Cl'l' maze the
application for the writ and for an order lot war
den Sage 70 show cause and under Wia' Ia" lie
holds buchanan a prisoner. "uchanans couhSeI
coHtended that the Warden Of Sing Sing could Only
show two papers In the case, the commitment ana
sentence Of Recorder Gof ani the pToc'aha'lon %
Governor Morton fixing the GATE Of execution
They argued that Governor Morton had no siatu-
tory rsh, 10 practically resentence man ~ uea'h
and fix the date OF his execution They hascd theN
argument upon Section J3 of the Criminal CODE
which requires that IN cases where a criminal Las
not been executed first sentenced to he ne must
be taken u court and resentcnced d! J""s'
Mr.. Peshan contended that. while ths Governor
had right to postpone an execution LIZ I't "o
right TO resentence the defendant TO ne executed
Jn1gc brown denied the application. and wrote the
following Endorsement or the papers:
find In the petition no legal reGSon 'or etcita
Ing or further considering the app'a'lo" 'o' VIII
OF habeas corpus
Rucbanan's counsel at once fled a notice OF an
appeal from Justice Browns denial to the supreme
Court at Washington. He said nat under section
7OG Of an amendment 10 the Crmir Al Code. passed
in 1893 he could have six months in which TO pre-
his appeal, the notice OF when snoo!d ACT "S
stay OF execution.
United states District-A,torney WALLACE NJ.
lane when asked for an opinion on the matter
said ne though, that counsel had good ground f'r
stIy of execution.
Albany April 29-The following was given ont at
the Executive Chamber this afternoon IN SUPP ort al
the legality Of the execute. Of Or. buchanan, AZ
Sing Sing on "Wednesday, without his BENG TO
sentenced:
The same question arose in 1907 in the case 81
James l.. Hamilton TO whom "A reSute had be- !
granted by Governor Flowes. and the ihon A'torne!
General in response 10 the roque: &c the COY tnor
prepared for him the opinion. which is PM mo IN
the Attorney Generals report for 1888. AZ age l"
to the effect that at the expiration o. the time -
the respite Is not necessary tha' The prisoner re-
rescntenCed Hamilton was accordingly execute .
the day named IN the order granting The respite.
The same course taken IN the case OF John
Fitzhur. to whom respite was granted n May
1879 in the OF Martin F0y. jt.. 10 WON a
respite granted IN Angus. 1870. ara IN ne N e
of IuCius Ii. Wilson, who w@s rcsritcd IN March
1894.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-30
NOTES or TIE STAGE.


THO advance SAFE o. seats will be sold az inc
c,rr,,k Theatre to-day for The King OF Peru.
Mr. MANSFIELD will use novel method IN we Hrs'
production Of Louis y. Parkers play as ne an,
rounccs that tho evenings OF inos ,iy drnss
rcbc1rsals on which occasions the parts vi" We
read by the company.
K,s,er & BARS Concert Hall will close on June
a-l tho roo. garden will open on June 10 IL
ls ~ he rearranged and Will be fitted with thirty
,vo boxes sixteen on each side. At the back VIII
H.. an c.oya:ed promcaalc. With tables FOR serving
r,er,grrlcqts Thc-e VIII be q" orchestra Cah't ::
~. 80. ,,u hnya no scenery. but viii have us
ps and root covered with mirrors. 30 a'.n Ia -
~. - produce a brl,iau; effect by efecuns coloreu
Fights
f.. consequence ~ the length Of he bill for the
Ina. night OF ne season the performance VIII begin
to-,ieh; at the Metropolitan opera House AZ 40
O'Clock
A. palmers Theatre. May o. Miss MAZDA
CraEen viii pay nnei ,i III t igar
.-,o souvenirs f., be given next Monday night at
p,i,ncr's Theatr,. concentrating the 2Nth per-
Torrance of Little Christopher. VII o. sIIv..-
mounted pn-cushionS H9mpany \; ''n f,-nnanrc
~ Little Christopher.
Edward Rice ard James McCue. the treasurer and
Advertising agent Of the standard Theatre, VIII nave
A benefit AT that house on Sunday evening
After her engagement at Tony Pastors Theatre
Me- Vae,, Ti,oy VIII go - Chicago 20 appear for
80, ,r,cks I'm Aladdin Jr." at the Chicago opera
House
John L. Stoddari began his final week OF Illus
trltcI lectures at Days Theatre last night MS
tonic being Rome" He will speak tonight anu
,o-,n,rroU night on Norway, ana on Inusudy'
y, INV and Saturday evenings on The Passion RAY
~ Oherlmt3ergau' tie will repeat the lecture on
Rome" on saturday afternoon
The last performance OF the season al the Irving
place Theatre will take place this evening. MI
,,ouri.d has chosen Gustav FreytaSs le jour
nalisten' one If the most popular ana mrth-caus-
In, pecas on the German stage the cast OF course,
- :, GOOD one Last night SChlners DIE Rauber'
WAS given before large audience
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-30
STREUN WITH BONES. M SfTS
sTr,NoE STORY REGARDING THE CELLAR OF
THE OLD nrsHvicE REFORMED curEcH
~ BROOKLYN PARTS oF sKELE-

TOSS ~ SOAP BONES
Char'os Conse.y,a. of 80. ~ W!'hcrs-s; who is a
descendant Of the Cousrlyra family. among the
or.riua! 81. tiers Of on Bushwlck. Brooklyn. told
s.~o1er story yesterday n connection with the cd
HushwIch Reformed Chur,h. al Humboldt AMI Con-
sc'y,a s's. Tho Oh Hushwick church was erected
many years ago. and is sad . be the Oldest edi-
Tee In the city o. brooklyn. According to the
statement Of Sir Cons yea. the cellar OF the OH
church is strewn with the bones ~ ske etons. which
were oxhumcI from the Cd graveyard a!i).nns
the church Mr. Conseycl alleges that The cellar
has been used by the coasistory % the church as
a dumping ground FOR these bones
When the trouble In tho OIL Bushwick Church
broke out some two months ago. resulting in the
departure Of Pastor iiaSeman. Nj Conselyea who
was then Of the consistory. stepped out with
The pastor ard assisted him In forming a new
church. Many Of the old congregation went with
Mr.. Iiagcman. AID the new congregation now wor-
ships few yards away from the church in the
building which was formerly occupied as sun
day-school room. The property on which are both
churches was decided by the Conseyea family in
1893 for church purposes. Mr.. conscNca now says
he intends bringing suit against the members of
the consistory for having. as h" alleges. una"-
fully broken into the Consclyea family vault In the
rear of the church and placed the bones Of others
In the vault without his consent or that OF the
surviving members Of the family
Mr.. Conse.ycl said Yesterday that when the sun
day-school house sEd q part OF the grpui. Is were
sold two veArs 1eD TIC ulc Wa only advertised
an hour before II made Following the sale
scycnty-two bodies were exhumed. and the bones
were placed IN soap boxes and dumped INTO the
cellar Of the church. Other bones were thrown
into the family vault
When the sexton Of the Church. John Soheid. VINO
lives nj No IS Skillmau-avc., Was seen YESTERDAY;
he appeared nervous and declared that he believed
that the persons who opered the Conselyea vaults
had order to do from The courts he denied
thl, there were PARTS of skeletons lying about. but
he refused to permit a reporter 20 accompany him
Ia he cell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-30
prrAII.Ep FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For Maine and New Hampshire. fair; s5uthery winds
For Vermont partly cloudy cooler northern portion:
variable winds.
For Massachusetts. Rhode Island and Connecticut fars
excep. showers near he coast southeasterly winds
For Eastern York fair except showers near the
coast cooler IN extreme northern portion eastery wndA
becoming variable.
For New Jersey showers warmer In southern portoc:
easterly winds.
For the District OF Columbia. Eastern Pennsylvania
Delaware Maryland Virginia, unsettled weather ana
showers during the greater Of Tuesday slowly rising
temperature: easterly winds.
For Virginia partly cloudy; warmer in eastern pos.
tlon: easter.y winds.
For Western Pennsylvania. partly cloudy; warmer v
southern portion: eaeterly winds.
FOR western New-York partly cloudy: cooler easterty
wirds
Ohio Increasing codness; cooler In extreme north
portion: easteriy winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-30
cUtyGES ~ RACING DA7ES.
THE sTEErLECHAsE ASSOCIATION AND i"N
rrt.MONT RACING ASSOCIATION f'A
RACES At MORRIS PARK.

y
=, - Co,,rcy Forbes 5. $ Rowland +. "eb-
,ad and DR. J. o. Green, stewards oi 'n+ ->"''o''''
c,eenlechase Association, V'Sl'ol -
,,rdav and met J. r. NaIen''',' a. "
U'""H' >, p,d5Ie and ". f. Presgravc, Of the
p.lrront Racing Association anu "y =,
- D ~. nt,,. of the meeting announced at MOTIFS
mp ,.,,, next Saturday, was shown the
i"N ~ " e , u.bo had not heretofore understood
-, ,ho Grov-Pcrcy bill becomes law ~
' INC % have lcealze1 racing in the STATE
~. -. Now dates were then agreed upon as
-, ,,r Norris parll-Thursday, May . Si'ur-
49,, ,,. +, and Monday May j. FOR heiHloh'-
,r,.ada Nav 49, and Saturday, May ia FOR the
.n,,a,r,, cIub-Monday. May - ana Wednesday,
May % .,.,,o,, associa,ior tn.
,tr,l, tIrrdle Handicap. the Newspaper I"r'I"
tf.l,,., ,ho Delaware Handicap otoepie'has' ana
~. p,dncr Handicap Stccpcch"sc, ""''h were 70
closo on saurday April q, are TO DE reoPehed "hd
70 close with an the other naihei in'S At .'i a.,
night Of Monday, May D. Ia
Th;c C1uniTv club entries to Close o" H''u'''!'
May H. as orr gnally annonn'r"" .cs AT Morris Park
MN tnis m TIlows: First day. May Maiden
hurdle race one and hall MIL Hurdle ,anJycao
chaS". tiFoc M ,niies. New-York Stecp.ecnase
U'ndicn, ,vo md a half miles; he''' "e's' h"h1i'
cap fiat race seven srlIng hurdle race Two mics;
StGo.,' ;ay, .hS CO Two miles; estchcSi'r liir-
die HanIicap, one and hr1ean1icar three n 'i'
pre- State stcpeSch en-, cbrnncauarless OF nile
Third DAY. May I3-Scllins nn Two miles: KrirE
a half miles selling stts ,n two and one-quarter
er6ocker Hurdle hurdle, aai race one ana haf miles
Grand International Steep, esi one mile ''''
miles; selling race on tte i,h the conditions Of all
The book sToggr e ready THURSDAY May
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-30
I1uX VAN WORST.

John Van Worst. a wel,-frown citizen oi Jersey
C.tv. died on sunday ~ The bone o. James u
NrcIc1lersh b., sor-in-law, At f'ceho.i me
Van No--; Fam " century dSo owned nearly a.
a., property rov secluded In Old lcrscy city. Inc
dead man was born on The hon stead arm on
September -. is The estate was iiVdei in nv.
Nr Van Vors; aubsc lucu'ly made many improve
ucrts in his Stare ard rs conso1ucTc" be 'alnc
embarrassed ard iu 1871 turned over ms prop IiN
to h.s creditors. Mrs Van Worst rclinqUi.hni Arf
3og,tr right = no death o. Mrs.. j. y Miller, ms
s.e..- sic lcf' M Van Worst ,no1gh property 20
max. him Do,r ',r'lblo. NJ Van Worst Vas a
Democrat a.I Vs. I've tmes member ~ As
.oa!3.y from Isl 20 i'.N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-30
JEST THAT HE SAID.
DR. NEWTON STANDS BY THE ESSENTIAL POINTS
MADE ~ HIS SERMON OF a WEEK
.GO SUNDAY.

AGO SlNpAi.
To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: I notice In The Tribune this morning. after
the statement read IN All SOU" Church yesterday
the following paragraph:
So far as The Tribune is concerned. the report
which it printed last Monday OF Dr; Newton s ser
stract given by Or Newton To a member Of The
Tribune staff. and by him handed 70 the reporter
Somewhere about the middle OF last week. IN one
Of the articles Of The Tribune concerning this SUBJ
iect il was stated that my sermon in question was
from the notes taken by The Tribune reporter l
have not this article at hand as | write. ana can
only quote from memory. There fs mere pain.y
discrepancy in The Trbunes own accounts Of the
matter The discrepancy. | think. can be recon-
c!ed and IN that reconciliation Is the clew to the
difficulties Of the situation / infer that The Trlb-
une reporter took notes OF his own. and commihgiel
them with the abstract received from the church'
This was the impression which ! formed on reid-
ing the first report Of the sermon. a week ago TO-
day
There was A curious resemblance to wha; I had
said in the prepared abstract. but also very curl
GUS un,ikenass to what there said. The most
grotosque instrumentation OF a mans utterances
may be A very close resemblance to them. Inc
change OF a word. the omission OF n word the ah'!-
ton Of a word may make. as every one KNOWS d
vast difference in the tone ana temper Oh Il state
meat
A.; to The Trbuno's remarks upon my statement;
ma 10 Yesterday I stand by the essential points Oh
tho position assumed in the sermon of week ago
bat / am sure that In that sermon there was ho'h-
i-. - cause the offence which has been taken, un-
less !, was some such imperfect paraslhs OF NY
thought AZ Is natural to cx;omporan'Dus speech
I have Just found a copy Of the abstract IN qies-
ton AMI compared it with the report IN me l'Io-
unc Of a week ago That comparison completely
yind.caios the position ASSUMED above one \ the
objectionable paragraphs The Tribune r. port rei
as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-30
pIArS FOH EX-MATOR GRANTS WEDDING

Washington April 29.-"The Post" Announces that
the marriage tomorrow Of cy-Mayor Hugh J
Grant of New-Y York ana Miss Julln Murphy daueh-
ter Of the Junior United States Senator from New
York State will be privately Celebrated the home
NJ tho brides parents. the house formerly OCCUPIED
by Senator and Mrs Stanford. II Is expected that
the pas.o- oc 81. Matthews Church will perform
the ceremony. Mr. Grant and his bride Will start
a; once for New-York, whence they VIII sail for
JIuropean trip returning TO spend the summer nj
the country place In Ncw-Jersey which MIR Grant
has recently purchased for his bride
eoc,cfv several seasors ago and is n decidedly
In ndsone Young woman. stately and graceful in
hsr bearing and both amiable and talented.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-30
The WEATHER REPORT
ow BAROMETER IN MANY STATES

Washington April ga storm has remained nearly sta
onarv over the Middle Rocky Mountain districts ana me
houe,er Is low thence over the Mississippi Valley ana
c,,born States The barometer continues high on the
Englsnd coast and has rapidly In the Lake su-
nerr region temperature has risen In the lower lake
region and New England and has fallen In the Middle
and Southern Rocky Mountain districts Showers or rain
h continued along the Middle and South Atlantic coast.
aud showers haxe occurred from the Middle and North
Rocky Mountain districts over the Missouri Valley and
Northwestern lake region showers will probably continue
along the immediate Middle and South Atlantic coast,
and showers are Indicated fo- the Western and North
western states and the upper Mississippi Valley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-30
RESIGNtTTON or SECRETARY HOPPER

Charles r Hopper secretary Of the United Sta ,es
Mutual Accident Association. has resigned. There
has been trouble the management of the as-
ISOLATION. and IN a letter TO Charles II. Peet. the
PRESIDENT Mr.. Hoppe. says
cannot fairly bring my mind To- approve the line
Of procedure determined on for the transfer Of the
policy holders of association and the satsfac-
ton of It's liabilities; and therefore, my only proper
course Is an immediate resignation of all official con
nection with and responsibility for the present and
future management Of the associations affairs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-30

surely be model OF taste and elegance. are Mrs
Edward Moran Mrs. J. NJ Soddart. Miss Marie
de Velasco and Miss Florence Guernsey;
Mrs William Tod Helmuth will be chairman OF
the Hospital and Charities Committee at the ex-
position. Mrs Frank Northrop is chairman OF a
committee pro tenn. Mrs. Jennie June Cr9iy ", mas
charge of Literature, Mrs. John II. Wise or ways
and Means. Mrs Theodore sutro Of MuStc and Law a
ran, Art: Mrs. l.. Sitting. Inventions, ard Mrs.
Charles Terry will look after the Brooklyn Depart
rnenf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-30
DECLARED TO NAVE ELAN i SIICIDE.
POLICE OFFICIALS REFER TO THE Rr-oEpS ~
THE MORRISON CASE * ANSWER TO
THE RtV. MADISON c. PETERS


THE REV MADISON G.. PETERS.
In speaking Of the questions asked by the Rev.
Madison G Petc~s in his sermon on SUNDAY. Ich-
tive TO the Catherine MORRISON cage" police Oh riaa
said yesterday that taerc had been regular In
quest 10y coroner in the case. and trat they could
rot 20 behind an Official verdict That t." young
woman had committed sui 'iic part ~ularly "a tn'r"
had been nothing in thc ems" 10 indicate hom'"!i
4. the coroncrs Office the record shovel tia; cath
erin, Morrison had committed sui .de IN 'front.' 81
No SO Second-ave.. on February J. Tn inquest
IN the case was held the co:oYers o;lIc- Feb
ruary 3 TIE jury found verde. thu Catherine
Morrison had committed suicide by cutting her
throa; with razor while irsan" Co'onor
OMeaeher viewed the body q tic young woman
a. the police station East Tveniv-.o' '..l-s...
and his physician had made an cYa rin1Ion 20 doc
terrnine the cause Of death. Thor" o. ho U' n'luo
OF tho church OF Epiphany in tho oH-ill record 90
the
Mir Peters when asked about the ca: 50. -c.Iat.
reuliel: Il make no charges. ..T. ash GI'.-
tons am defending The honor q ~ own. y
the questions have gone home ict tenn te answered
DO not speak without knowledge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-30
4 DTyyER FOR SENATOR PRITCHARD.

Az the Hardware Club yesterday a pieasan; i'm.
proniptu luncheon was given by Commodore George
W. English in honor OF United States Senator j. c.
Prltchard the first Republican Senator from North
Carolina in twenty-five years. Among those pres
ent were Congressman Tayler, OF Ohio; Colonel
Frederick D. Grant, President Williams. OF the
Hardware club; Job f. Hedges. W. F. Wakeman,
G. +. Stork and Brace Hayden Senator Pritchard
ami CONGRESSMAN Tayler spoke al the Grant dinner
OF the Mddlesex Club at Boston as; saturday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-30
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram Q continuous white line shove The
changes In pressure indicated BY The Tribunss ses
recording barometer The broken line the ssos
esraturs as recorded at Psrry's PHARMACY.
Tribune Once. April 49, q m.-The weather ysstss.
day rainy ard chilly The temperature ranged b.
tween - and 30 degrees the average 400 being sx
lowe than Sunday and 81 degrees lower THAI
on the corresponding day last year.
The weather to-day likely 70 b showery ana eel "A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-30

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