davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-02
TUESDAY,,
APRIL 2, 1895.
RAISE THE "WIND."
A FUND TO TRY TO DEFEAT THE POLICE
MAGISTRATES BILL.

THIRTEEN OF THEM SUBSCRIBE $500 EAcH-AP-
PARENTLY A REPUBLICAN VOTE Is GOING
TO BE BOUGHT. If POSSIBLE.
Thirteen Of the police justices Of this city have
raised fund by paying $500 apiece out OF tneu
own pockets, With the avowed purpose OF defeat'
ing the bill now pending in the Legislature TO re-
move them from their fat places by legisatnS
them all out of office. AS the bill has already
passed the Assembly it is 20 be presumed that this
money Is to be used to influence the Senate Po-
lice Justice Ryan is the stakeholder, and the other
justices who nave paid over TO him 5000 eacn oy
check or in spot cash Burke, Diver, kocn,
Grady, Martin, Mcmahon, Feitner, Meade, ram.
tor, Voorhis Simms and Wede. Ii is reported
that the task OF getting the money from Grady
was somewhat difhcult and that Diver also paio
with a bad grace, whe Justice Deuel. refused "
pay anything.
Enhu Root said at the recent mass-meeting at
Cooper Union that money was being raised 10 oe-
feat the Police Magistrates BILL ana That II Ike.
publican Senator voted against the Dill IL wouio
mean that the vote had been bought. IL has oeen
said also that If one Republican senator could DC
Induced to vote against the bill 1t was doubtful u
the bill could be passed by the Senate. Ana so'Nv
or so is a tdy sum-
The police justices do not deny that they have
raised the money FOR the purpose OF defeating the
bill but, of course, they do not admit that any
part OF the large is 10 be used 10 Duy the Vote
OF a Republican Senator. They say Trey peneve
that the bill is unconstitutional, and they nave
hired eminent counsel to go 10 Albany and reason
with the Senate on the subject. Among the eouh-
sci mentioned are ex-Judge Noah DAVIS ana Coio-
mel James. II the question Of the constitutionaiiy
Of the bin is Z be argued at all II is likely that
the subcommittee of the Committee OF seventy
composed OF eminent lawyers, who drew up the
b.ll-will have something TO say on the suplec!
but the Committee of Seventy would rather defend
the question against the arguments or score o!
lawyers than try TO counteract the influence OK
Sc 900 in spot cash used bride for Senator's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-02
THEIR SCHOONER WAS BURNED AT SEA.

CAPTAIN Greene and five men OF the crew OF the
los; three-mas;ei schooner Nina Tlhson' arrived
here Yesterday on the Ward Line steamer iumuri'
from Havana. The schooner was burned al sea on
March p OFF the Bahama Banks wh.e on wy
,, ,ro,, p,,,imore 10 Galveston with cargo Of
coal She was anchored off the south end OF Greas
Isaac's Cay. when the fire broke out II originated
in the donkey engne-room. and after inenectua
attempts 10 subdue the fire. the crew took 10 ther
boats II was 10 O'Clock at night when the hre
started and the crew hung about the burning Ves-
-, ,,,u 4 o,c,ock in the morning. Swarms OF
wreckers attracted by the light. came of TO the
sch,oner hut were TOO late ID despoil her. which,
in the midst OF his misfortune was source ,S Ss
sscbooner Henry p Mason. from Philadelphia. came
along and took the crew OF the burned vessel tons
havana The TlsOn schooner OF OLD !oIs
rs@stnr and was built In Rockland. Me. In 1881
The vessel and her cargo were partially insured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-02

A RUMoR THAT He Will rrR% STATES Ev-
pENcE n THE THrATEET1rKEr CASE
Walter u t}ot,o the theatrical manager who
arrested last SATURDAY for securing an order Tor
TWO passes on the Iyceum Theatre and selling them
20 Louis Wagner. cigar dealer and ticket Spectator.
OF No 90 Slxth-ayc. Will a. Mas rUmoreI ye-tcr-
dav. turn States evidence. He was ArraiFncI with
Wagner before Justice Noorh.s AZ IN" Iomhs f'ilrr
Cour, and rccommIttcd for examination on W" !r"s-
d,v afternoon Assistant District Attorney Battle
Or. viously had q short talk With Bo'tps lawyer.
Daniel T. O'Rey. Tho theatrical people present
seemed pleased AZ the prospect Of Botip telling All
he knows ~ they expect hts 4 sc.Osurcs VIII help
Ia break I'D the sale of cu'-rat" thcatr" tickets
Among the theatrical pcopl" who attended tho
hearing were Frederick r Bunc". representing Dan
iDl Frohman. OF the iyceum Theatre; W. +. keogh.
90 Davis a kcogh. + T.. Matthews representing
j. VI. HI OF the Standard Theatre" ana Charles
DAVIS Robert IngcrsOlls manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-02
PEE AND BrLKHEAD LEASES SOLD.

The Dock Board held special meeting yesterday
for the purpose OF selling At auction hirty-two
leases OF piers and bulkheads. All except one Of
the leases were sold at about the same rates as
have been paid heretofore. The lease the value
of which took "A jump was that for 40 fee; OF
the bulkhead at West Eleventh-st and North
River which Is occupied by the Commonwealth
Ice Company. The company had been paying 500
a wear for the bukhead. Yesterday II. j. Foster
was present to bid for the ice company. He Is a
new man in the business. and a big Scotchman
named Montgomery there to coach him. \
man named John r. Ewood bid against Mr.. Fos-
ter and ran the price OF the bu!khead up 10 S,Wo.
and Mr. Foster quit bidding.
MIR Elwood then left the room saying he would
pay the % per cent on the purchase price required
10 hind the bargain later. Mr. Ellwood did not
appear again. however; and the properly was pat
new man appeared and bid against him. running
the price up to $3.50. At which price Mr.. Foster
bought II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-02
SUICIDE or 4 UOM4N ~ PARh fLACE
SUSAN wINCHEN's MIND WAS UNBALANCED BY
JEALOUSY


JEALOUSY
Susan Winchen aged about sixty years COM
rnit,ed suicide By hanging yesterday at ner
ncphews home, No. l07 Park Place. About forty
wears ago she came 10 this country and soon De-
came a domestic in the household OF Louis |oh
Olsen a prosperous young grocer, who has since
made a small fortune in the business, ana no"
owns seven houses this city. Won olsen was
then six years older than his pretty housekeeper.
II was not long before he conceived strong aHec-
tion for her He was not then prepared 10 marry
~ was settled bet them that the young
grocer and his pretty housekeeper should live as
husband and wife without having any ceremony
nerrorned They lived together happily until -FOUR
wears ago when Won Olsen. grown prosperous de-
cided 10 bring TO this country the daughter OF MS
brother. who had died. The niece was twenty-five
wears Old and a good-cokng young woman. susan
conceived a bitter jealousy for the new ARRIVAL
and the result frequent pickering between inc
grocer and his housekeepcr. So he proposed
marriage 10 his pretty niece. she accepted
and tho two were married. They went to
Europe on their honeymoon. and when they
returned last September poor Susan was told
,,o. her services were no longer required.
Sick and disneartened. she went 10 live Win her
n.phew George Winchen who lives with his wife
on ,he top floor OF No l07 Park Place. She re-
ce.ved every week IL is said, the sum OF sV from
her former lover She soon showed signs Oh d Grs
ordered mind Al $50 CLOCK yeseerua3 ~ ninthes
i /; was o supposed ha She had committed suicide
during the night. She left nothing behind TO tel
abv She killed herself. Her body was cut down
and a policeman called in TO watch IL until 'he
The Young Mrs Winchen claims that the dead
woman had been wiled house BY Won Olsen pre-
yord he destroyed this testament. Won Olsen Is
now in the grocery business in West Fonrth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-02
CHANGES Ar COLTMBTi COLLEGE.
PROFESSOR PERRY TRANSFERRED TO THE JAY
PRoFEssoHsHIP OF GREEK WORK oN
TIE NV BUILDINGS.

PRoFEssOHsHIp or GREEK WORK 0N
THE NEW BUILDINGS.
Al the regular monthly meeting Of tho Board Of
Trustees If Columbia college held yesterday in
Hamilton Han the following changes in tn" facu-
ties II the various schools OF the university were
made.
Professor Edward u. Perry was transferred f-om
the chair OF Sanscrit To the JAY profess prsiip II
Creek made vacant last spring Icy the resignation
Of Professor Henry Driicr Professor James r.
Wheeler. Of IN" University Of Vermont. APP
pointed Professor Pcrrys associate. Professor
Frank y. cole was appointed to do tho graduate
work IN mathematics at Columbia and at Barnard
College.
Professor Perry IS era :uatc of Columbia col
lese ID and although holding the chair OF Sanscr
has given instruction In Greek eyer since his grad
Professor Wheeler IL a graduate OF the University
of Vermont. and Of the first American
students to aVd. himself OF dhe privileges OF the
American School for Classical Studies at Athens
Professor cole. the new professor Of mathematics
is at present Of the University Of Michigan. He Is
however. a graduate Of Harvard
President Low reported to the trustees that Mich
olas Murray Builder had been elected dean of the
School Of Philosophy. and that Professor John W.
Burgess had been chosen dean Of tn" school Of
Political Science. with Professor Mnnroe Smith as
An amendment to the statutes made by the
trustees for the establishment of thirty university
scholarships OF the value Of $50 each. to be award
students having the degree Of Bachelor Of
Arts.
well under way and that the addition 10 the Sloane
Maternity Hospital Is also I'm course constructions
The committee also reported that work ON the site
M0rnlngside Heights had been begun and that the
working plans for the library were 50 far com
pcted that the bids can be submitted at the next
meeting OF the trustees The committee
thorzcd to remove all the buildings occupying room
needed for the library. and to have made plans
Of the buildings for the college scientific schools
University theatre. dining hall and gymnasium.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-02

goes out from these foundations into the world
Goes ont as missionary OF light and knowledge.
III" VIII stand In the community where he viii
settle Tor an intelligent broad and patriotic appre-
neighborhood. The graduates OF the TOO universe
ties OF the country are the lieutenants and the
captains. the colonies. the brigadier-generals and
the major generals of that army OF American
thr battles not only OF to-day, hut for all time;
We are developing this country not only for our
selves. but also for posterity. We have over
come slavery we have ext!rpated polygamy, and
our only remaining enemy Is ignorance.
THE BEST Use OF WEALTH
The best use TO which wealth can he applied is 10
assist these great universities which thus cdu-
eating the youth Of land. This institution.
which owes It's existence to the benchcence Of
Rockefeller, Is In It's II a monument of the proper
is Cornell. is Vanderbilt. and tho older
colleges as they have received the benefactiOns
Of generous apprcciativc and patriotic wealth.
But in view OF the dangers which about ne
and OF the difficulties which are before us We
canno, rely alone upon what the rich may do or
what philanthropy generosity wisdom may
suggest. The state has already done well in the
common school: II has done better in the high
which it gives in many cases for liberal educa-
ton.
Il would he a long step forward In popuarzing
higher education II the Government should oStab
lsh at Washington a Ereat National university.
As at oxford Cambridge Their" are historic
colleges with foundations running back for hun
dreds OF years and each having its own tradi-
tons but all par OF the university. so In every
state there would be colleges. ench one Of them
having its merits and traditions. and all Of
them belonging to the grand university which will
represent the culture OF the New World. the tn-
vcTsiy of the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-02
METAL EXCHANGE ELECTION.

There were two tickets in the field at the annual
election OF officers OF the NewYork Metal Exchange
yesterday The regular ticket received 10 OF the
$50 votes cast. and the following officers were
elected: President. John J. Williams; vice-pres.
dent. Adolph Lewison; treasurer. Morton b. Smith:
members of the Board OF Managers, Edmund Hen
bricks. William H. Davol. Spencer A. Jennings
Robert NJ. Thompson b. Hochschild George Nssen.
George H. Hull. ]. H. Lobdell. Charles S. Trench.
w. H. Wells Robert Gentle l.. Nachmann, Henry
H. Adams. George y. Frecker Arbitration Commit
tee, j. Mitchell Clark, Frederick Steiner, Charles r.
Bidwell. 7. ID. Hazard, George V. Tompkns; In
spectors OF election. s. Mendel William daSsa
John Deardon. 80 49,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-02
TRtNSATLAyTTC TRAVELLERS

Among the passengers arriving here yesterday on
the French Line steamer La Bourgogne from Havra
were the Rev and Mrs Volanovitch, the Baron 90
Ia Grange the Count de Polignac, NJ de la Fontaihe
verwey. the Baron de BATE Captain ana MIS- H. IL
Mason. Robert MacLane and James W. Percivai.
Among tbe passengers on the Cunard steamer Au.
rama from Liverpool were H. a. Barclay, jr; Stan.
ley A. Lane. Tennent Ronalds the Rev. e. W. Holt
j. f. Durham and A. Dimmock
The Hamburg American Line steamer Trave. sail.
ing for Southampton ard Brennan. to-day. takes out
among her passengers Hugo Brunckhorst, Mr.. and
Mrs Charles s. Fischer, DR. Julius Goldhnger. DR..
and Mrs r. +. Mall Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman Thomas.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Z. Nicholson and ". S. 81. AL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-02
MISS prcxIySov wrrrs ov rHr srAvD.

scranton Penn. April When the United states
Circuit Court resumed It's sitting this morning in
the Anna Dickinson conspiracy case. the palntin
was recalled 10 the stand. She testified relative to
a bundle of letters which she had written while IN
the Ddnve Asylum. cspc Tally regarding one adj
dressed - her brother. the Rev. John Dickinson.
at Los Angeles cal. She then gave another dra-
matte recital OF her Incarceration IN the asylum, dur
INK which she wrpt several tiuc-. Short after 10
O'Clock John j. Green. juror, ,'lN"d a telegram,
which Judge AchcSOn opened am read l. was 10
the effect that the Jurors wife was dying at her
home In Cravs Run Forest County, AMI neither SIDE
being willing 10 continue the case with eleven Jur-
ors. the trial was adjourned uhtL Monday morning
no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-02
SUICIDE OF CARL PREM.
THE FIRST LEXOW WITNESS FOUND
DEAD IN HIS ROOM.

| 40 EXPLANATION OF HIS MOTIVE IN TAklNi HIS
r.FE-THE STORY or HIS CAREER.
Carl PREM. who was the first witness to furnish
the I.cxow Investigation Committee with testimony
regarding police corruption In this city. was found
dead In his room No 81 East Thir1-st about II
o'clock yesterday. having committed suicide by
taking some kind OF poison. Pricm returned from
Europe about months ago, and went at once
TO live in the house whore he killed himself. lie
occupied a small furnished room on the top floor
for which he paid Mrs. Heineckc. the land'ady, =
a week He always kept much TO himself. and no
one In the house knew that h. was the famous
I.exow witness Mrs Helnecke heard him breath
ing heavily about 10 O'Clock sunday morning. as
she and her family lef; the nous" to 10 to Brook
Ign. where she spent the day. She did not see
PREM Sunday night. and neither did she hear nm
breathing usual yesterday morning. She be-
came alarmed about II o'clock. and sent mes
scnger to Michael Sciderstock who keeps saloon
on the northwest corner OF Second-ave. and Third
ST. Sedenstock not I'm the saloon;'so his son.
Gustave. twenty years old. went 10 the house to
see II anything was wrong with PREM. The latter
intimate with the Se!denstocks, and spent
of his time in their saloon.
Scidcnsock forced Prcm's door open and found
PREM lying dead on the bed. with his face toward
the ceiling. He then notified Acting Captain Vie
gand at the FHfth-st. station
Sergeant Wcgand sent Policeman Dolan to The
house TO mako an Investigation and take charge
oI u'' Ioo'" u"' tIi' ,i
two papers containing "h'te po"d'r" %" " SIn''I
table. There also a small tumblcr which had
contained some sort of mixture presumably made
49,, ,, . 80 -. 18Th.
wIA IN" l""d'IS u "h't' V''' % paper "'d'y
fo,Iel. on one corner 90 tho table. upon which
v.as write, with q lead mcneil. "This is for my
~,
rent Two dollars IN silver WIS spread on mis-
piece ot PAPER.
4, "a, a., rho .ol.,.,,,,., ,,,,i.ol tb.rc ,..ro No
- ''' a. -" i'' ma" "' 10 '"
letters IN tn" room th"t "o"i" tH'"" any 'SW on
Prcn's suicide. His small valisc. which placed
on 4 chair In q corner v.l, Oxen us If h.. had been
.,., ,,r,,,-,, =, h..(,r. b., ,ti,.., ti.s,,e IIo
'''''''''' ''l~ ''''''N' Ut "'' wv N'' ''''''' ~
appeared 10 har" been dead several hours
S.lIorstoek aid that he c1uli NOT ,Xol1Iu why
- t ,.,,.i ,,,C IT, -
inc i'N'N "l'H'SS Ii' "''' "''iS'Il' NJ WIS
not in want. far his friends know. He and
ccfta-s,ock ,,.ra q, low. ,,ou,bars ~ S.o.nv.hr
rrfo,, ,.,s ,.,,, n MS rri.o,-.s s,,ro H. roe
~
t'fr" on frdaN evening" ana th'i' 'c'pi'NR 20
Sedenstoek's statement Wa apparently in the
h.s, oe eriri,s ard said ro,hf.c tina, would lead
49,. ........ .. ......,,,. 49,. J., ,.. 800.
MS a'qn''"'an'c' 10 imagine '"a' NJ was con-
'enilatnE suicide
PREM vas about Nf'y.'hrec years oil. ard AZ
,,, ,D,,. bon, . ri.,-t.ri,. r.-,-. 10, r,,,.,-t.,
Wv '''' ".'' " '''''' '' '' ''"' "''' ~
He tod 0H ~" wi'r'ss--tdni during IN" LcNow IN
vcstirafio, how hc had been hloI hv different po-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-02
FIVE MEN DEADIN THE RUINS.
DISASTROUS RESULT OF AN EXPLOSION
IN 4 MILL ~ WOBURN.

KILLED AID INJrREp.

DEMOLISHED LIST 'F I'M
KILLED AND INJrREp.
Woburn Mass April The residents Of Wo-
burn Highlands. ono OF The most thckly settled
portions Of the city. were startled this morning
by q loud report which shook windows and caused
every one to rush ont Of doors ~ tho same mo-
mcnt huge pieces 81 timber were thrown into the
air and across the street front ~ Loring &
Joness leather factory. Al 6:5S. just a. the men
in the factory were preparing FOR work the boilers
in the engine at the northeast corner OF IN"
building. exploded with tremendous force. tearing
out the end % the building and hurying III tho
ruins at least q dozen mon The huge chimney.
which was over eighty feet high. came down with
crash.
As quickly as possible alarm was turned in.
Immediately followed ny general alarm, which
summoned the whole Fire Department Al the
sam" time tolophon" messages were sent - tho
Woburn Centre police station for doctors Tn"
force Of The explosion was such thar one o: 'he
boilers was thrown clear through heavy parii-
ton into tho main part of the building.
The following men were Killed Austin Clements.
foreman. Patrick Lally. Patrick McGonglc. Frank
MacMahon and - Patterson.
The injured Nho were removed 20 he adjacent
residences and jared lor. are IS follows: PatrinN
Kelley John Keuncy Patrick o'kee,e. octa'lo
Saunders Ccolorcdl and John Tracey.
The efforts % ne nremen were a. one" directed
tokc M" and fhe work. Of the nrer1en was thus
ron lerel easier S'iu the bis 'mhers OF "a"
structure were piled NJ Top - IN" Unfortunate
men IN such manner thni - was difcul' 10 re-
move. them.
The factory f. one Of 'hc oldest IN The city j.
was originally built hy Horace Conn, AM has been
successfully occupied hy Bryant n King. Loring *
Averv and Iorlng * Jours. About nfty men we're
employed IN the building. Had the accident oc-
CURED Ten minutes later. N" loss OF III" would
prolably have been much greater. ~ IN" In
hirrd. the night Waterman. oDtaNlo Satnd'f~. ap-
pears to be IN the woIs: 'ondiIon Ih"T" ar"
new Thd cause tn eSpio-lon has not yc' ben
-, p.I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-02
AZ AMALG1UiIION or CHCRCHES.


WITH DEWITT CHAPEL.
Tho thirty fourth Stroc' Reformed church has
come into tho possession ~ tho Collegiate reformed
church hY reason OF the Inter assuming the
financial obligations OF the former The consstory
of she Collegiate Church. therefore. has decided to
amalgam1'r the Thirty-four'h Street Church with
the De WIZ chapel ~ Twenty nnth-st. near Sey-
cuth-avc which is also iu charge ~ the Collegiate
church This ceremony VIII bc celebrated on Eas-
ter afternoon. wncu u D. expected that nearly al
the leading lights OF ID" denomination VIII attend.
De witt chapel viii b." abandoned. and services Will
ho held In the Tart, fourth Street church. of
Eirhth-df" hereafter Tnr Rev. Dr. Peter S;rykcr.
pastor II IN" Thirty fourth street church and tn.
Rev Kenneth +. JUNIOR. OF De W.tt chapel. viii be-
retained as ministers Tho building which De wiz
chapel Is about 20 ytcatc occupies the site OF the
oldest school iu America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-02
\ REPORT BY METHODIST MINISTER'S

A the meeting Of the Methodist Preachers OF New
York and It's vicinity yesterday az The Methodist Book
Concern Fifth-av" ana Twentiehst.. this city. the
E.v Or. :. L. Baldwin, of tho Committee on the
Granting of C.er!clI Permits by Railway Com
pan!es. reported that the Pennsylvania and the
Baltimore AMI Ohio companies would continue the
cOurt.sy u half-fare permits to c. rgymfn as
heretofore The Central Rll-o1d Of New-Jersey
had decided 70 limit the privilege q clergyman o.
cateI a. pastors along their own lines The De.a-
ware and Lacllwana1. Ere and the West Sn)re
conuanlcs had. however. discontinued the issue CT
half fare permits preachers OF ali denominations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-02
NO CORNER ~ NAY COTTON PROBABLE.


on the strength of an advance of 3-6+ in Liverpool
and increased takings by spinners there Q2.eD
balcs) quotations on the New-York Cotton FIX
change opened yesterday 70 points higher than
Saturdays close. The close all the gains dis
appear. being officially called barely steady AT to
points decline on near months and to points
advance on late. August closed at go points
below the highest. \ noteworthy feature OF the
day was the disappearance OF the premium on
May contracts as compared with June. II Is
thought 10 indicate that there will be disturb
ancc of the normal movement of cotton to this port
by efforts to work IA squeeze on May contracts.
Atwood Violet X Co. write follows:
The port movement continues n liberal scale.
but IL is be largely at the expense OF visible
Interior stocks. Memphis. ST. Louis. Augusta and
Cincinnati nave lost In the aggregate, 1000 In
stock since Friday last
\ correspondent OF Price. Mccormick Co.
writes from New Orleans as follows
II is now we'll known that last year the cotton
crop in its infancy middle aEe and old age met
with "A perfect season from the Rio Grande 10
Virginia no reasonable person expect that
weather conditions anywhere so near perfection
can prevail this year, anyhow, To date there Is no
comDarison The diminished use OF fertilizers VIII
cost the next crop, with average season. l0oO0O0
TO l5O1Op) bales | don't think there Is particle
% doubt but that the cotton acreage Will be re-
duccd II per cent minimum.
The sales OF cotton for March amounted TO about
900 600 bales Sales in February 100000. and jan
uary 10000 The increase in volume has beer
accompanied by advance in price. ON February
~ May cotton sold O54i March 30 II sold at
OS22 March 20 the largest sales day. $4,000
bales having been sold on that date
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-02
~ Ey-JTDGE HtNGS UTUSETF

Hartford. April John T.. Roberts. ex-Iudge ~
Probate. committed suicide ~ Simsbury yesterday
morning During me absence OF the family at
church h. went into an upper room and hanged him
self 20 a beam Mr.. Roberts has been Tn poor heath
for several months II is thought that his illness
had prcyed upon his mind ana made him insane.