davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-24
RUDOLPH EICE

dispatch from Washington yesterday 10 the
family Of Rudolph Eickemeyer. OF Yonkers. an
nounccd his death at Wormeleys Hotel in that
city. MIR. Elckemeycr left Yonksrs on January II
to 10 South for his health accompanied by his
son Carl and his daughter in-law. Mr. Eickemcycr
on his "trip stopped al Washington business
with the Patent ONCE and while there he became
H. Mr. Eickemeyer had been II sufferer from
asthma for "A number OF years. and IT that
rnaIady which caused his death. Mr. Eickemeyer
was one OF Yonkers's foremost citizens. and had
lived In the city FOR over quarter OF Il century.
He was born In Bavaria. and to this coun-
try In 1850 He took part In the revolution OF islS.
His companion at school. and. in later yenrs his
mariner the late George Osierhcid. came 10 Amer
lea With him. lie went 10 Nonkfrs In 1854 and es-
fubllsncd n toO-repasring factory. He became ia
miiter with the hat trade. and set TO work making
machinery for the manufacturing Of hats His
frat luyentlo was machine for making Rather
hatbapds which Is used throughout the world.
few years afterward he constructed the first
sewing machine used 20 sew the leather into the
hats Among other inventions used to-day in nearly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-24
DR.. A. J.. LOOMS.

monary diseases were his specialtios from the De-
ginning and he soon became a recognized authority
in that branch OF medical science.
lie was appointed physician 10 Bellevue Hospita'
in 1861 and in 1874 accepted similar pace on the
STAFF Of the Mount SINAI Hospital. For fifteen
years and until 1873. he consulting physician
10 the Charity Hospital BlackwelIs Island. For
more than thirty years DR.. LOOMS was connected
with the University OF the city Of New-fork, nav
ing adjunct professor Of the Institute and
Practice OF Medicine IN 1854. and fun professor IN
1906
Chancellor MacCrackon. In speaking OF Dr.
I.oomis's connection with the University says:
He was the leader in three great advance steps
of our Faculty OF Medicine within the last ten
years. namely. the liquidation OF the debt Of the
college in 1856 the securing Of a new laboratory III
1851. whose generous founder insisted on but two
conditions that Il should be called The Looms
Laboratory. and that the gver's name should re-
main unannounced and third the reorganization
IN 1892 Of the o. study bringing IL up 10 the
demands Of TO-DAY Or LOOMS entered the INT
versity Council In lss2 with the single purpose Of
helping the new advance movement that hdi De,n
begun the year before. He gave upward OF N"v"
to the new college fund and persuaded others TO
Give NOR" than twice as much more. lie mar
fallen in the forefront OF ranks. yet his work
here was but tho smaller part OF his great work In
life as physician teacher author. citizen. friend
DR. LOOMS a member OF the principal medi.
cal societies OF America ana Europe ana has a,
different times been president OF the New ork
Pathological Society and the New-l0fk state Med
ical Society. lie was ltrEe contributor to ne
medical literature Of ihe day; som" % MS larfei
works being Lessons IN Physical DIAGNOSIS
disease q ne Resp. faiory organs. tart Az
Age" and a Textbook = Practical Medicine
The curative properties - ihe ar in ne Adiron,
it, value az rrolougcr OF NE 10 aiyan. 81 cas~s.
had an en,hrs,, eh ,. m . ,lr i" , . c
Junction " tie forests 81 this naturt san tlrilu
nj Tjd Irs'', ma Wa" io dlre-a' ty%hs nist Vie
The uncr.! aiil take piac" AZ ihc church g ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-24

BY the death OF Lemuel Hawlcy Baldwin. an
other OF the od-time IN ,rchants OF Ncw-Y0rk is
removed from the world OF business. Mr.. Bald
win died from paralysis. after illnegs 81 TWO
weeks. Death occurred on Sunday. January ~.
1895, the seventy ninth anniversary OF his birth.
Mr. Baldwin began life az a mechanic. after having
gained common school education in his native
State. Connecticut. His birthplace was near
Bridgeport. Having worked at his trade for some
years, the young man associated himself with his
brother. Isaac ~. Baldwin. who engaged In
the manufacture Of paper boxes In New YORK, ana
In 1861 bought him out. lie in active bisi-
ness up TO the time he taken ill.,
Mr.. Baldwin married Miss Maria Middlcbrook,
OF Bridgeport. IN 100. His wife died two years
ago. and her death deeply felt by MIR. Bald
win Six brothers survive him. They all old.
but strong and vigorous men. Their names are
Herman =, ninety years old, Samuel. egnty- nve
years old; Lewis ). sevcnty-six years old: Isaac
p, seventy-iyr years old Ell. sevcnty-threc years
old and Elijah. seventy years old
There were reading from the Scriptures ana
prayers 1T Mr.. Raiiwin's home last night. To
day the body viii be taken to Bridgeport The
funeral services will be held at the home Of hts
niece Mrs. Charles A. Wilmot. In Bridgeport, to-
day at o'clock D. m. and the burial will be In
Mount Grove Cemetery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-24
Cnsweli. Massey q Co..
A Word q


Foreign mails for the week ending January 20 vi" e'0
IHr4Ri spAYA H 10 a. az NJ Tor SswfoandIand
sanS 1sY " silva q a., % rSA r venesssa and
Curacao Maracab wa Curacao and as,aSaS:
at p La Plata eounries direct, yer $ Messaa
rr VIA Para Ma2ansam and ceara eitsrs other pare
Of RH5 must BE dcfS dr Porto Rco direct per
va aaesneowr gsts for Fans Nr"aaa II ,,a Y,
land Italy spain Foriusal Turkey .ni RT,h India
q Europe must he directed per Ia soursosne5; At
ysors ir o h sno s sna Santos Nom
and Ia Plata Countries must he dl1eced per se Fn
Island Iasn Of @S da Snn aysn S Asnf for
m 95 Gs@pfc9s qs or Msssn saes ana cdSs
must be directed per Seairaaca',: at 1920 a. ~ .'s
a c f@ other a1 part. q Ss5
british and Dutch Guiana x nvs, % srie per- rhns
sni% e,s1 at must l pc Ill eeted
Gam ce tSr sS must Eda q. n q:
scoapd direct r! per Anehoa AZ nv for IL
Plata Countries direct per Delcomyn; AZ p m tor
ch% Si pa%s co%a va sfysna and easAasen.
aaIs for Society ," s per ,s ship Guy Of raDei
at S Ssc Mails fr o cpa sy snS S. }SpI per reg
rUm no san m Ma fer china and Japan especially al.
dressed py h psa a I $ January 81 .gsn at G5s s p YAM
sortn China and Japan especially addressed only rer
~ sikh from Tacoma close here daily UP January
.an n, 20 o. Mails for Australia except those for
West Australia which are forwarded via Europe). New
Zealand Hawaii, FLY and samoan Islands, per 8. .
February y at $50 arrival New.york Of
. : Campsnia with British mails FOR Australia). Malls
FOR Australia Except West Australian. Hawaii FIN
daily after February and up February at $50 p
m Mails Hawaii per :. Australia from Fran.
cisco close here daily to February 10 a 0:3o D.
Malls FOR Newfoundland b rail 70 Halifax. and thence
by steamer close at this Office daily $50 D. m Mails
MlQueon BY rail- 20 Boston. and thence by steamer
close al this office daily $50 p. n Mails Tor Cube
steamer Ealing Mondays Thursdays and Saturdays from
Tampa Fla. Mails Ter Mexico, overland, unless
specially addressed for dispatch BY close at THE
Office daily at 3 q. m.
Registered NATL closes u p. III. previous day.
CHARLES W. DAYTON. Postmaster.
Postoflce. New York =. Y. Ian. Is isra.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-24
4. II. r. KEy To BE FREED AGATy Oy BAIL.

Chicago Jan 2S.--Thc certified order Of the Su-
prc.ne Court admitting Dcbs. Howard Keiher.
Rogers Burns. Elliott. Goodwin and Hogan. drsc-
tors Of the American Railway Union. to bail pend
ing the decision Of the Suprene Court the writ
OF habeas corpus. received by Edwin Walker.
special counsel for the Government, this morning.
\ deputy marshal viii leave here for Woodstock
this afternoon and return with the men tomorrow
morning In addition To the g co) bond in the
tempt case. Judge Grosscup Will demand that
bond b. made in the omnibus Indictment for con-
;plracy. which goes trial tomorrow. The men
are already under $4,000 bonds IN the ether conspr
acv Indictments No increase Will be asked. and
tho extension of the same bonds the omnibus in
dic,ments VIII be regarded sufficient by the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-24
Notices Of marriages and deaths must be in
dorsed with full name and address.


M ls sSS'9 sS Se Of Emil Aaron and
Funeral rom the rcsIdence Of her neither 20 18Th
si Friiay January u a, 9:2o d m
i>Snsoaaye. Lem1el nsmlcy BALDWIN ased ~ years
Kssans and p@y' at rs oe f5S '''''"'e wednesday
Funeral services WIZ be held az the residence q his nice
port Conn N THURSDAY. January % at o'clock p. m
K%snaH & eldest s SON Of ne
late Noses $. Barrett. OF Bedford. aged - years
KSlonaS. h. Friday January - e, O'clock p m
pnLI.-on SATURDAY. January 10 at nogrnemou'h En-. Ens
and daughter of Lucy r ami the late Timothy C East
2,s, inst. John II. Bradley. IN the 18th year of his
Funeral services will he held at Grace Church Orange.
Thursday 2uh inst on arrival OF ,raR n ltS'ias
at /: 80 ,. m.
BRINsMApE- suddenly at Washington. Conn. January
II. :. leavitt Br!nsmade.
Funeral Thursday. Gath inst. II A. m
Is 1a AsS widow WfiG GSn ss the
Fqner services WIZ be held at the an re@ gss o e' n s
cox-Entcred TITO rest, on Monday night. January a.
1895 Johns Rowland, widow u John G. OK r.,,,
'q Tisee Piaindsld n j. Thursday January "a at
Intsrmsnt private.
January % ossSS a. h Eno sssd s
HAr.I,-On Tuesday. January -. 1893 Jane wheaton
Miller widow OF william = HAL IN the Sis' year OF
Relatives are invited attend the funeral services from
her residence, at West summit n J.. on friday
The 25th inst 1920 m
Interment Roonton. y. j.
Der Conn. papers Please copy
ooNIs-at his residence 10 34,h-st.. In this city
an "Wednesday I'D inst, Alfred |. Loomis. NJ. D.
Funeral will he held In the Church OF the In
csrnaton. Mtdiscn-ave and "othsI on saturday Jan
uary 20. AZ 10 n. M.
PeIstres and friends are invited to attend
Kindly omit flowers
The New-York Academy OF Medicine. Fellows in
yited 10 attend the funeral services OF late associate
Alfred l.. LOOMS NJ D., LIZ D.. at the Church o. the
Incarnaon Mldsonave ard 35th-st. Saturday January
49, " JOSEPH D. BRYANT NJ D. President
REGINALD H. sAYRE. N. D.. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-24
DIR. ALFRED l.. LOOMS DEAD.
THE FAMOUS PHYSICIAN sUCCUMBS TO
PNEUMONIA-FACTS ABOUT HIS
BRILLIANT CAREER.

Or Alfred I.cbbeus IoOmis. Of the most con-
spicuous figures I'm the medical fraternity OF the
country who b. his la5ors in the speciality OF pull
monary diseases had gained worldwide reputa-
ton. died yesterday morning al his home. No -
West Thrty-fourth-st.. from pneumonia. after a
brief Illness.
DR. Loomis born r. Bennington, VI, in 1881.
and was graduated from Union College in the class
OF 81. Two years later ne received his degree as
Doctor Of Medicine from the College Of Physicians
and Surgeons OF this city. Dr. Willard Parker hav-
ing been his preceptor.
Or. LOOMS established himself as general prac-
titoner in this city in 1856. after having spent two
years assistant physician on Wards and Black
wells Islands. The respiratory organs and pull
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-24
DIR. norERr GRArroN NoLAN.

Or Robert Grafton nolan. ONE - 'he best known
phys icnus Of Eayonuc di"I nt his homo, So. O.
We. Tcufh-sf. Bergen Foiat. 40 o'clock tcefcr-
day morning while Df. $1lan bad been 90 for
many months. he returned home f~w weeks as'
from q long tolr IN apparent sod health. Ills
final illness Vas ~ oniJ $50 days Duration t.
was due 20 a heavy cold. whlch rapidly developed
into pneumonia. lis condition alarmed Die family
Oh Tuesday evening. ana they sumnon'I another
physician. who -aN ~ glance that there WAS n'
hope FOR the recovery ~ tie patient AMI advised
tho family 10 prepare for the worst
Or Nolan WAS ihlrty-cgAt years oi. having
been born ln 10 So Norwich. Conn. He was olu-
Gated I'm the public schools OF that city and thc
Holy Cross COLLEGE. IN Worcester Masf. he studied
medicine a. the University OF Vermont. b. Blf!lrr
son. and w.,h Dr. Fnulrk easily one 80 N'
leading phye.Dlfu- - Ncw-Englanl Later D." Wa
affHchct - o.. Bellevue Hospital "a tbs t!fj. li'-
for. se;tlna .n Bayor.' ia ls'l. Dr. nolan prac-
ii~el h.s profession in Denver COL where he served
a. rfy Physician. He was chosen 'iiy Health
Physician ~ iiay1une IN November lss hut liz
health and on al conn ications compelled hlm 90
resign the place last July.
Ir Nolan twice married. Ills nrst Wiie y"
married In Denver. She vas the daughter oI a
Western capitalist named Peylcy. wilma year
Of the wsdiiuS his bride dlcl and he returned
East. Several years ago Or Nolan married Misc
Marguerite Doy.o OF Eayonnc. with their Only
child and her husbands aged and widowed mother
Ncw-.crsey Athletic club ana an officer OF oth,r
organizations. lie affiliated with Father Kelly
Council. 40. -. Catholic Benevolent Legion. Ar-
rangemcnts have not been completed for his funeral
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-24
MARRIED..

CONTRIBUTING ON Tuesday. January % 1895. by the
Roy. Dr Henry y. SGteriee assisted bv the Rev Or
Aason T. Atterlury. Emily Elwyn. daughter o. John
ErNing. Henry Wcodv ard Cooper.
BANkS- BOWERS-ln Grace church Pa.nhed. y. J.,
on "Wednesday January 30 BY the Rev. :. J. simpson
Maude. younger daughter ~ Eleanor Agnes and the
iate William pnsinore Bowers. L. Theodore Howard
Banks II NeN-iorN.
LAIMBEER- MARTIN-On TUESDAY, January %. 1895 at
81 Thomas Church by Rev. d. j. Wesley Brown
rector Whslmna Dulles. daughter OF Oswald j. Mar
tin o John Laimbo"r II.
pFRRY-DE (;RONEit the reside az the brides par
,nts Mr. and Mis- C. Rizema DE Grove. Tuesday
afternoon January 80. hy the Rev. u Parker Morgan.
ocorgstfc H. De Grove - Edward Perry.
SOSlO-FO At Nonkcrs. Wednesday, January p
by James freeman. a. the reside oe ~ the
brides mother. Sophie Bogue Foster 10 Ernest Gansr
SoOrt Sosio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-24
DIED.

A ;sn n C. N Malo United nj states Navy
a h.n Hone SeN al @ az
valued and devoted member Of the household OF Me-
Funeral from ST. Agness Church. 43d-s and Lexington
ave. Thursday at 10 a. IN.
MOORE-At Mount Vernon. n. Y, January e. iSos'
Funeral services a; his Iiie residence No SO South
ave. Mount Vernon. Friday January %, az o CLOCK
PlERsoN-suddeniy at Tarrytown, y; Y. Janusry =:
Funeral services from their residence Friday at m
ns Hdr6a ro Widow az jacob r. ho ON
mi frisnds ore rvei n, ATTEND the funeral
from her late residence on Sixth Day. LIST month"; s0tn
Train leaves Perm r. n. 1 O'Clock
sPEERs-At IIachensack. on January %. 1895. Masy
Jane daughter Of the late Moses and Jane speers
Relative, ana friends Of .s am rn ar. sr ss esden
OF Union and Ward sts. on Thursday. January
Trains leave foot Of Char,bers-st at p.
STEVENS Suddenly, at Castle Point. Koboken n, "a
January ~ Of heart failure. John Stevens. aged u
SITS. Hoboken. Thursday January -. at II a. m.
TAINTOR-Sud6enly Cincinnati. Onto. January 70.
John f. raIntol, u this city
and relatives respectfully invited TO attend funeral
services residence Of his hroher-in-aw John 7.
Little "a West 9ist-s. at 10 a. to-day Thursday.
annsbisr OF the lae Henry ard Elizabeth Taylor
lunoa services the residence OF her brother
Gas evening AZ 73o O'Clock
Interment a convenience of family.
Friends kindly requested not 20 send flowers
vANDERPooL-At Albany. n: r.. on January y issei
daughter OF the late Thomas Olcott.
vREELAND-On TUESDAY January % Jane, widow q
John r. and daughter o the late Albert Ackes.
friends invited to attend funeral on
Friday at p; n. from West side and communipaw
xENsIco CEMETERY, Harlem Railroad ;,. = minu.se
Fast DIST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-24
NOTES OF Tile &TILE-

The Railroad OF Love" the time 81 which at
Days Theatre has been extended through next
week will be followed by THE Orient Express"
adapted from the German by F. g. Burnani. In
connection with this Mr. Daily will revive his YER
sion OF Sherdans The Critic" entitled. -
Tragedy Rehearsed"
An attractive programme is offered the Gar
den Theatre this afternoon for the benefit OF the
fresh air work and summer home Of the Waysde
Workers near Chappaqua.
"Vassantasena." the Germanized sanscrlt play.
Will have its first performance at the Irving Place
Theatre this evening. Much has been taken
I'm preparing il for the stage. and new scenery has
been provided.
Miss Nellie Ganthony has arranged 10 give a
series Of four matinee performances at Hoyts
Theatre on Tuesdays and Thursdays OF the weeks
Of January Is and February a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-24
= RONIsENT ARRIVALS Al TIE HOTELS

EHEVOORT-Charles f. Mayer. president OF the
Bal.l more and Ohio Railroad Company. FIFTH
ANENUE-Ililary \. Herbert. Secretary of the
Navy; Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, Of Massachu-
sets. Ex-Governor Person c. Cheney OF New
Hampshire. Or. Andrew Y. Y. Raymond, presi-
dent Of Union College. and General Elisha Dyer
OF Rhode Island. HOLLAND-Thomas Lowry. OF
Minneapolis MURRAY HILI4-Professor Peter s.
Niche OF West Point NiCTORIA-Hugh y. AL
Ian OF Montreal WALDQRF-Prince del Drago.
OF Rome. Mr. and Mrs II. Beerbohm Tree, OF
London. and ex-Attorney General Samuel p. Colt
OF Rhode Island. WlNDSOR-Gencral Rufus H.
King OF Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-24
4 WINGS BivR ASSIGNS.

Erie Penn. Jan S.-The Peoples Saving Institu-
ton made an assgnmen, to-day to its cashier.
Frederick . Davis. \ recent bank failure at Ridg-
way IN which Of the officers of the Peoples
Institution Interested stakeholder. Is said
to De the cause. The liabilities. including deposits,
are $500 The bank claims TO have S:2)O assets.
There considerable excitement. but the fact that
the president OF the bank. Samson Short has given
notice that he Will open private bank on Mon
day ana give evidence OF sufficient security to meet
all claims has allayed the feeling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-24

all the large hat factories are hat-bockIng ma
cnnes and pouncers. Numerous other patents in
vented by Mr.. Eickemeyer are now used all over
the world. His electric elevator motor is extern
slXely used by the large elevator companies.
me Eickemeyer works do a large business, and
the dead man managed the affairs Of the COM
pany up to his death. on September ., 1872 the
Common Council appointed Mr.. Eickemeyer one of
a committee Of fifteen citizens to procure water
supply for the city. He was elected president OF
the Water Commissioners, which office he held up
TO the day of his death He had been member
or the School Board since 1869. and was director
in the First National Bank widow and six
children survive him. The body will be brought on
from WASHINGTON for burial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-24
YALE JUNIOR PROMENADE.

SEVEN HUNDRED STUDENTS AND STUDENTS
SISTERS AND swEETHEARTs DANCED
IN THE ZIG ARMoRY.
New-IIaven. Jan. . (SpeclaD.-Yae's social week
closed tonight with the junior promenade, when
vas he'd in the spacious ID Regiment Armory.
The march began at O'Clock and was led by
Arson Phelps Stokes ir.. Of New-York. lie was
followed 10y the other members of the Yale Prom
Committee as follows: Arthur f. Foote. OF New
Haven: Henri de Sibour Of Washington, :. Brinker-
hoff Thorne OF Ncw-York; James u. Ncale. OF
Kiitaning. Penn: Ralph Il. Treadway, Of Sioux CITY
Iowa: Maitland Griggs of Hartford. Conn; william
:. Miller. Of Ncw-York. and Howard Twomb.y. or
Newton. Mass. About so couples participated IN the
affair. President Dwight ard his family. Dean
Wright and other Yale professors occupied boxes.
Among the guests were Alra Burton harrton'
Mrs. A. =. St5Ae Mrs Pnchot. Mrs. Schermer-
horn. Mr. John sloane. Miss Colin, Miss Carleton.
MIS- Knight. Miss Wyckon and Misc sloane. Mrs
Elliott r Shepard. Miss Archboid. Mrs. Henry ".
Curtis. Miss Dwight and Miss Cochran, u New-
York CITY and Mrs. Thomas Stllnlan anu Mi-s
Stillman, OF brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-24
CHARLES II. TICliENOR.

Charles II. Tichenor died at his home in Central
ave. Newark. Tuesday. from Brights disease,
AT the OF ffy-four years. He was born in
Newark and learned the hatter's trade He started
in the manufacturing busness. which he conducted
for twenty five years. He one OF the organi-
zers of rife corps in Newark. and was member
OF the LIST and I'd regiments of the National Guard.
He also Mason Mr.. Tichenor leaves wife
and three children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-24
5uetiaI Notices.

At the American Art Galleries,
MADISON SQUARE. SOUTH.
on PUBLIC EXHIBITION,
FROM o A. n TO 6 p NJ
RARE OLD JAPANESE PAINTINGS
AND
PRINTS, BRONZES. LACQUERS, a.,
BELONGING TO
FCMIHIRA SIRASC,
TOKYO.
TO BIZ SOLD AT ABSOLUTE AUCTION on TUESDAY,
NEXT, JAN. GOTH.
AND FOLLOWING DAYS AT 2:3) AND O'CLOCK p =
\ CDLLECTION OF
ANTIQUES AND TURIOS,
BELONGING To THE
HON. LOUIS PETICH,
Ex-rTALIAN MINISTER TO MEXICO AND PERU
COMPRISING
SPANISH FURNITURE OF THE 10TH
CARVINGS, BRONZE6,
PAINTINGS, GLASS, CHINA. EN-
BROIDERIES. BROCADES, ETC,
TO BE SOLD At ABSOLUTE AUCTION ON THUE1.
DAY. JAN. 81. AND
FOLLOWING DAYS At 3 O'CLOCK p II.
..<CATAIOGUEs MAILED on APPLICATION
THOMAS f. KIRBY. ArCTIoNEER.
THE AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION. MANA0E16
East I'D s., Madison Square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-24

Columbus Ohio Jan. % (SpccaD.-The Franklin
County Grand Jury made report this AFTERNOON
Three indictments charging fraudulent presentation
OF vouchers were presented against County Super
visor John J. Dunn. Ex-County Commissioner Jo-
seph NJ Briggs WIS indicted for perjury. The lat
ter is wealthy farmer, and served TWO, terms AS
Commissioner Mr. Dunn is nephew OF ex-Sena-
tor Allen q. Thurman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-24
JOSEPH 4. EMO.

Joseph A. Emo inventor. died yesterday az
his home. 40. 2Cl Broad-st Newark. aged ifty-
nine He was born In Plainhcld. y. j.. and lived
for many years at Cairo. ILL.,. returning East In 1876
He secured patents thirty different articles. IN
Guiding a steam generator and a railroad JOINT
one OF bis early Inventions waS steel ngure or a
designed 10 DO tine work OF a horse Ia tho
street. The invention failure on rouGh sur
faces. lie leaves widow and TWO married chill
1rltA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-24

San Francisco. Jan. 2s.-Firs. Lieutenant j. \.
Turner appointed from Texas in 1876. and retired
December 1925 because of Illness died here to-day
lie was thirty-seven years old