davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-14
INSURGENT SUCCESSES ~ ECUADOR
THE PRINCIPAL COAST CITIES NOW HELD by
THE REVOLUTIONIsTs.

THE PRINCIPAL COAST CITIES NOW HELD by
THE REvOLUTIONISTs.
Washington, June l3-The following facts IN re-
gard TO the revolution In Ecuador are given py
man Thoroughly familiar with the subject
The revolutionary forces are composed OF mem
beers of the Clerical and Liberal parties whch nave
been for a long time Numerically opposed 10 eacn
other They have joined forces In the present case
against President Corlero. who was recently eiec'eu
as a moderate Conservative. The Ciericais pecai"e
dissatisfied with him because OF his failure 70 recos
nize them as they desired The Liberals oppose MI"
because In matters OF policy they diner almost as
widely from the Conservatives as they 90 from the
c,ercals General Eloy Alfaro. who has been an eA
n. in Nicaragua has been called back 70 ECUADOR n
70 lead the revoutonists Recent advices roih ',a
ma state that he will arrive at Guayaquh OH o~'ui
DAY OF this week -, ,.,r,, saacoaa,
The reyo,utlonlsts control the prlhcipai set'oaS'
rlties Ciuayaaui Manta and EsneraInas' this en-
,as nosscsslon Of the customs receipts which az
ia. only source OF revenue IN the country ne
reonle along the seacoast. who are III lul sShpa.iy
LII the revolution. represent the wealthy .po-
-oss,,c and educated classes. The residents OF tne
sr,o~ior who are loyal to President 'ordero. are
,noinIv Indian poems Of little influence II - eN-
necfei that the revolutionary nioVehhent VIII
ssrme a more aggressive form after th' arrl'aI OF
cnneral Alyaro The probable success OF the reVo-
r..i"nis,s I, "a said Will result In the election OF
;cnnoral Alfaro as President His sympathes VIII De
,,h the Liberals to which party he belongs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-14
THE AMATEUR LITING PICTURES
, SECOND EXHIBITION ~ SPITE OF THE TROUBLES
OVER THE FIRST

et,,ox, rxIuBlTfON ~ SPITE OF THE TROUBLES
OVER THE FIRST
70. 30 ,,uo tina, nothing causes so much MARTA!
,.nha,,in..s AS differences Of tastes In JOKES II
may also be regarded as settled mat "'',''"s
.,uses go much sorrow 70 society IN genera a.
amateur theatrcals. The sharpest sung III 'hr '"'.
-, o,.,.,r th.atric,ls has always been supposed
D., te the Assignment Of parts. since some pa''S j"
nearly every play are more prominent than ''h'r
.o,,a T. would SEEM therefore. that when the
.,hhr,o, took the form q living pictures IN
which nobody talks and everybody Is eq"""y
f,,r.l A. IN. strife should end But once more
IN %. history OF science experience mas i''''' ~
bear ont theory ,, ,,
moro IA. ben more trouble over the living pict-
.... ..,cn f,- m. benefit ~ the Kindergarten am
po,,,i Plant Association AZ the Finh Avenu" Ihea-
~. .he other la, than the limitations 81 space VIII
o.rui, here 10 boz rrcogntel. Mr.. In'"l'f' H"'''
AMI Hrsefnau sutton were both connectel WI" '''
nanagrmen, OF ~ Arerwarl vi sutton sa'i "'"'
NJ. s.iro lspprI hundreds - dollars III the re-
-.lr. hy givax away tickets that should nave o'el
.1.l ana when Mrs. sutro sot up a repetition Of
o.. entertainment for IN. benefit 81 the 'o''O"
states AMI international Exposition. AT Atah'"'
-he 8il go, ask Mrs sutton 20 pose IN any OF g."
l,ing pictures On the previous occasion MIS-. ~,
ton posed As Carmen and As Sappho Win ""'"
Tn. rendition occurred at Pamer's Theatre last
nigh, \ nen Carmen and : new sappho had been
provided and Mr and Mrs. sutton sat near my
front ~ IN. theatre 20 sc" them ana the ''st Va
thu performance. Both were very pretty p.t"',
S,ocho sal AZ the bottom OF the Rhine. with thc
Rhine.oh gl~aming ON the top oi a rock anV'' n'l
head writing poetry with a maulStl'N' II M,
seems TO be anything wrong about these arrange-
meuts IL was never fheless An extremely p'rrts
,iciurc and the aui ence had 10 80. II ;%''r. ne
part % sappho assumed by Miss Helen ' An An
bragg Mrs Hiram Clcavcr Won kroh poser as
carmen and 81. made such pretty picture
,h,f mo curtain had 20 ha drawn twice Mrs. Sutro
herself appeared a. the Duchess or peVonsnlr' re-;
v.,s trffN lighted. but II 50 EooI
m other respects that II had to be shown three
times Other especially good pictures "ers N Mar
nu,s. hv Mas ca re Cohn. "rrilby," by Miss
Bca,rlcc MORAN Misnon. by Mics LISA, Elisa con- n1
Evening Star by Mss Dorothy clinton. musi-
cal nrorraume preceded the pictures
Tn. theatre was moderately well nllei Nobody
could bc found VINO could give tn" slightest notion
OF the receipts Theodore Sutro was behind the
s,.nes hut hc SAID he too busy to say any
thing about IA. disdgreemcnts that had arisen out
OF the Fifth Avenue Theatre performance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-14
TRINITY cmArEA scnooL EXERcIsEs.

TRINITY CHArE;. SCHOOL EXERCISES.
TIE closing exercises 90 Trinity Chapel school
were he'd ln tho school building. West Twenty
nfth-.i. laai evening. TIE lover schoOl-rooin. In
which The exercises iooi place. vas tastefully
decorated with towers and nags. and was filed
with large attendance OF parents and friends OF
ne pupils Tac Row. rr William II. Nibbcri pre-
sided. Aad presented diplomas and gold medals TO
The following graduates. Thomas ~. Russell. We
tor Fox S.afer Irving +. Loyejoy. samuel ID.
McComb c. ludde Hayes and Howard r.. Carlson.
The pT.ze-w.nncrs were.
Senior Deyartmcnt-flfst class. Albert \. Free
man. first, j. FHzhcrry, second. second chS5'
John r. 1rci ec. first, Hugo T.. Gricshoier second.
Third class AleXAndcs f. Wempie hrst' FRANK
.. Udii. sccOnd.
intermediate Departmcnt-Frst class. Joseph
Ectiy. first. Walter barnard. second Second class.
Leighton l.. Smith. first. Michael Kohler. second.
Third class, Edwin Pearson ana Harry Day
equal. ...,, ,,.,,
Primary Department-Frst class. william VII
son. first. Herbert Aran. second second class
William Barnes. first. George II. Ncrall. second
Third class. Charles Novln. Fourth class HARRY
H. jarrett. - , .,
Scripture Prizes Harry Day. George Wise !" g.
Clark. Lysander r Thompson ana Albert v
Franklin.
Miscellaneous Pr.zcs-Cadet Corps Lance Cor
poral Schneider. first. Sergeant Chapman. second
lienilemanly behavior Irving lie Roy
An Interesting entertainment was given by the
pupils consisting Of songs. rectaticns. and Ora
matte dialogue entitled. AN Army OF Applicants
Dr. Vibberi delivered address 10 The students.
The vaedictOry, by Victor Fox ShaieT was re-
ccived with applause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-14
CLOSING THE COLLEGE, YEAh:

CLOSING EXERCISES AT ST sTEfHEN .
Barrytown. ~ V, June - (Speciap.-ihe th'l'y
third annual commencement OF st. stephen 'oi-
lege took place at Annandale to-day. Inc io'o"
Ing was the programme: Ideals. by Thomas
Worrall OF Poughkeepse; American Literature
by Thomas f. Swan OF New-York; "Parusahsnip'
BY John H. Dyer. OF High Falls. ~ y; 'oideh
Age OF German Literature" with vaiedictory an
dress. by Rudolph E. Breste. Of New YORK. ne
degree of Bachelor OF Arts was conierred upon ''e
following: Rudolph Emil Brestel. John Henry
Dyer Thomas Edward Swan and Thomas "oi-
rail- Rudolph Emil Brestell is graduated win 'he
highest rank ever attained In the history Oh 'ne
college, and received the prizes IN e'ocu''on'
Greek ethics. psychology and English literature
The following members Of the Board Oh lluS.'eS
OF the college present: Bishop Henry - fo'-
ter stephen 7. Nash. :. Van Rensselaer, 'ruser'
Douglas Merritt the Rev DR.. Andrew oh'er' vi
nc,ius Vanderbilt the Rev. pr Charles r. non u
man, John Aspnwall Archibald rogers hos", Va
Flower. Hampden Robb and the Kew III VIII
lam NJ. Jcfferis ,, o,so
The formal opening Of Hoffman Library also
took place to-day. the bronze bust OK Warden Ar
BARN being unveiled The Baroness Burie't .Hu ii
prize OF so in gold was awarded also 10 huuo'p"
Emil Brestell. .u-
Honorary degrees were conferred as foiioWs:
clifford Stanley Simms, D. G. L.: the Key Cna ~ ;
II C'ane,iy D. D.: the Rev. Frederick D. Sill ~ ~.
the Rev. II. Toomer Porter. LII p tne Key, 1T
EMphale Mott Porter. l.. II. D.; the Krv s,i
Pcllctgeau. i. II. D.: the Rev. Jonn h,nry io.'-
ucux. l.. b.. the Rev. Eugene l." Toy, Is. ~ inc
Rev George Sherman Richards, NJ ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-14
JrDGE corr OTERRCLkD.
/, EVANS MAY DEFER THE REVoLUTloN

GOV. EVANS MAY DEFER THE RhN VIZ i'''
From The Pittsburg Commercial Gazette.
Tho fact that the United states Cirrut C our' %.
Annals has dissolved the injunction eTanted ~
TiiI~e Cor in The south Carolina ressirau9n 80
viii have the effect Of posiponln3 air IN nrn-
n-oi1ste in defence Of the right OF local se"-so'
rnent
x THE CHIEF JUSTICE ANOTHER fancy?
From The New-York Press. ,,...
Have We another fancy in Chief Justice u,,' =;
Perhaps not; but ne has made ANN aev vim his opn-
Ion reversing The Cion decision. The reason on
nylng eauiabe ,or gsIe remeeyn practical app
Gallon is a bit OF irony TO when fancy "'"''
hardly have been equal
Az INDECIsIvE DECISION.
From The Hartford courant.
1t is matter Of resrst but Not 81 2 Court
Q, Appeals at Richmond In the SCUM Ns
case is based so largely on d iscnh as far as
Vet appears. the Judges or the APpeiiiane al,v Of
ihs sonth Carolina law just where they found H.
THE COURTS AND PARTY POLITICS.
From The Boston Herald $500.
upon the ground OF the inde2endeace Of the man a
eren 81 sne by the courts in qucs-
tons which will result In craesns uns" Tbose
SANITY into the arena o., parry and pI' worth main
tanning.
THE QUESTION AT ISSUE.
From The Providence Journal
~. raancas tho matter directly under discus
sion 10 a simple question: shall the United Sta.s
sten IN N Law down the voting laws 10 the ci,hc,
~ south Carolina? Judge Goff evidently thougns
such was duty Chief Justice ruler s or his
snecisi hearing take a broader view OF the ques-
ton.
IF JUDGE GOFF HAD BEEN SUSTAINED.
From The New-York Times.
IL the power assumed by Judge Con wsre o ~
sustained the United states courts "ouio o,ntry
the most notent political factor In the coun.i2
nterposing by injunction and mandamus TO ,he
froI state elections whenever Judge iounu .'a'
isw. % The state Inconsistent with his nterpreia
tlon OF the Federal Constitution. or so execu..u ."
In his opinion 10 abrdgc the rights Oh c'''~e"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-14
A NEW MINISTER TO VENEZCELA.

ALLEN THOMAS. CONSUL AT LA GUAYRA. PR0s
NOTED BY THE PRESIDENT.
Washington, June 13-The President has appointed
Allen Thomas, who since January 1884. mas pee3
Consul at La Guayra. to be United States MINISTRY
to Venezuela. Mr.. Thomas appointed Consul
almost without political support or
and his selection Minister from number OF ap-
plicants is solely due to the Presidents confidence
In his fitness largely based on the acceptable man
ner In which he has discharged his consular dutes'
This appointment is in line with the efforts the Pres
ident has made to improve the diplomatic and con-
suar service not only by a careful selection Of
those entering the service. but by the promotion OF
those who have demonstrated fitness and a DISPOSE
ton to be useful at less important posts.
The President has also appointed Emory f. Best.
OF the District OF Columbia, TO be an Assistant Com-
missioner Of the Land Office, in place Of F. A. Bow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-14
GEORGE r. LANSING.

George r. Lansing. old and well-known New
York business man. died yesterday after brief III
ness at his home. No. l29 West Seventy-seVeh'h-
St. from apoplexy. Mr.. Lansing was porn III oara.
,oaa countv in ls23 and came TO this city about
forty wears ago For many years he was men,
her Of the firm OF B. Fisher Co.. wholesale
grocers. spice and coffee dealers. in Westinghouse
He retired from active business about eight years
ago. Mr. Lansing was treasurer Of the Encau s
director in several banking and insurance ihsu-
tutions He was president Of the Board OF trustees
- ,ha Central Methodist Church in West Four
feminist Mr. Lansings wife has been DEAD ior
number OF years and he leaves no cnudren; nc
funeral will take place at the house az p H. to-
morrow The burial will be in Cana)oharie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-14
A SOCIETY FOH THE iMPROVFMENT or TFECH

People Interested In the American Society Tor the
Improyement OF Speech met last night IN the St
Gland Hotel Forty sccond-st and broadway. Pro-
f.ssor Richard t. Maync explained the object OF the
soccty He said 1t was to make "elocution or eX-
pression In It's broadest sense one OF the principal
nar,s OF education. To bring about higher stand
a,i q, National utterance. and to improve oral cX-
presson" Miss caroline H. lie Row delivered
,o..,r. M the proper OF words. entitled Some
vi yayaries" Professor II. n. Babbitt. OF CO.
mnbia College. urged the popular use Of the die
,,onarv A committee comprising Professor Mayne
= - Souers Mrs Warren keeler. Mrs. Sully. Pro-
49, ~ rabbit Mrs Buring Professor F.. f. Mac
Ksv Miss re Row and b, r. Throckmorton was
appointed to perfect plans Tor permanent orsani-
xatiou.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-14
DEGREES CONFERRED AT JOHNS HOPKINS.

baltimore June 10 (SpecaD. -Forty-slX young men
Of the Johns Hopkins University received the de-
gree Of Doctor OF Philosophy ana thirtN-sM
that OF Bachelor of Arts at the Academy
~ Music this afternoon. The stage was deco
rated with the university cOlors. ana on II Were
seated the trustees members OF the faculty anu
the graduates. President Gilman appeared IN ms
Cambridge gown and hood. President Gilman. In
the opening address. spoke OF the past success anu
the present needs Of the university, and urged the
wealthy men OF Baltimore to hep the institution
Lv liberal enlowments. Professors Fabian Frank
lin and Marion u. Learned. who this year sever
their connection with Johns Hopkins. made rare
we'll addresses to the faculty and students
The degrees and academic honors were then con-
fcrrcd Thirty scholarships were awarded In ac-
cordance with the wishes OF the founder OF the
university to students from Virginia and North
Carolina. \ reception to the graduates ana
students in Mccoy Hall followed the commence
ment exercises. Certificates OF proficiency In cleo
trical engineering were awarded u Harry Kissing.
Baltimore Byron Briggs Brackett Hannibal. y.
y. benjamin Harrison Branch. Ellicott city. Nd
Edison Fesscndcn Gallaudct. Washington George
Henry Hll. Wlamspori. Penn. Alexander Nc
INcr North Carolina. Joseph Mullen, Jr. Baltimore.
Charles KcuiliaEsr. Inhade.phia: John ia lob
Rothermel. Lancaster Penn, and Frank Sempe
Wilcox. Lynn. y. I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-14
MARRIED..

BEARD-GILBERT-on Wednesday. June IL. at New
burg ~ T. by the Rev Mr. Snedecor. oliver G. Beard.
jr 81 Shelton. Conn. 70 Grace. daughter OF the late
Edward Gilbert esq OF New-York City.
CHAMBERIAIN-IRwIN-..A Fair Lawn. Albany: ~ <,
on Wednesday. June IL. by the Rev Walton W.
Battershar p D.. and the Rev Jacob chamberla:n.
\. D.. Mary. daughter Of Mrs William p Irwin,
Jacob Chester Chamberlain. OF New York City
CONOvER-vAN ARSDALE-On Thursday. June Is. 1884,
at the the bride Planheld, y. j. by the Rev.
Dr. William r. Richards Josie l.. Elliott. daughter OF
John X. Van ArsGale TO the Rev. Garrett n.
Conoysr Of Clinton y. j.
KILMARX-FAWCETT-O Wednesday June L.. 1895 ~
the residence brides father 200 West 24h-st,
Fawcett. TO Louis kilmarx.
KIRKPY-KE NT-On June IL. 1895 Grace Church.
Booklyn, \ Y. by the Rev Or Kirkby. OF Rye. n <.
father Of the groom assisted by the Rev Chauncey Is.
Brewster, rector of the church and the Rev J: a.
Aspinwa. Of Washington d. G. Emily daughter Of the
late Edward Kent. The Rev. David " kirkby.
MUNSON- MORROW-On Wednesday. June r. 1898. at
the residence II the brides parents Madison y. j.. By
the Rev. Henry A. Butte u. D., Carrie Louise. daugh-
q Mr.. and Mrs Wilbur r Morrow. TO the Rev.
Hubert B. Nunson
Conn. by the Rev. James W. Biyer. Jeanette &.
Robertson Of New-London, 20 Benjamin s. Smith. ok
this city.
Observation-Disclosures Brooklyn on Wednes-
day. June H. residence OF the brides mother by
the Rev David Gregg H. D.. Josephine Stevens Pol
hemus 10 George Worthngton. jr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-14
Notices Of marriages and deaths must be In
dorscd with full name anc address.
DIED.

BRoWNLEE-On Wednesday June IL. 1895 at lIe Madi-
suddenly OF pneumonia, Jane NJ Brownles
daughter of William c. Brownlee ID. D.. OF the
Collegiate Reformed Dutch Church.
Funeral private.
BRUCKER- ON Thursday. June 49, Johann Heinrich. b.
loved child Of Carl and Adele Brrcker.
Funeral private.
CORNWALI.-In Bloomfield. y. J.. June IL. Catha-
F. Cornwall widow Of Augustus Cornwall.
Funeral residence Of her LAM
berson Sherwood. Bloomfield. Saturday. June Is. on
arrival Of 2lo p D.. L. and W. train from foot
Of Barclay or Christopher St. New-iork
GILBERT-Suddenly. Devon. Penn. Rebecca j.. wife
Of Frederic B. Gilbert. Of Philadelphia.
KING-At Durham. ~ Y. the eth inst. Miss Eliza
beth King sister Of the late Rufus H. King. OF Cats
kill. y. Y
lnerment IN the Catskill Cemetery
LANsING--On Thursday. 18th inst. George r. Lansing.
the T2i year 81 his
Funeral service Friday l4,h inst. .. m. biz
residence. 100 West IIth-st.
Friends invited attend.
Please omit flowers
Interment CarajOharie. y. y.
WEIR-Anne Reynolds wife OF the late James Weir ~
the S4h year ~ her
Funeral services Friday. June H. Christ Church,
Bay Ridge at ,. m.
Irterment private.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-14
4 SUCCESSFUL GARDEN PARTY.
THE TRIBUNE FREsH-AIR FUND BENEFITED BY
THE ENTERTAINMENT AT T,.E Ho-
TEL RAIMORAL.

THE ENTERTAINMENT AT TIE Ho-
TEL BALMoRAI"
A garden party for the benefit of The Tribune
rresh-Air Fund was given yesterday afternoon
ana last evening on the grounds OF the Hotel bal
moral Lenox-ave. and One-hundred-and-iourteent
St, and. despite the showery condition OF the
weather. a complete success. The arrange
ments made under the direction OF MISS Leonora
Finn. assisted by Mrs David Welch. were capital
In every detail. The grounds were elaboratey dec
GRATED with flags and bunting ana some pretty
flowers, with here and there on the lawn pretty
arches and bowers wherein ornamental and useiui
things We're offered for sale.
For the afternoon the grounds were visited p'
hundreds of children. accompanied by their nurses
or parents and there were games and entertain
ment for young and old The effectively emDollished
tables and booths We're in charge OF some OF '''c
patronesses who had the assistance OF scores oi
pretty girls, every of whom was attlred III d
becoming summer gown.
Among the able assistants at the tables and
booths were the Misses Higgenboham. the Misses
McAdam. Miss Blanche Hollis. Miss Crimmns'
Miss Es;elle Davis Miss Dow. Miss LauterbacA' MISS
Narian. Miss Fitch. Miss Bowc. Miss Me- ar my,
Insraham. Miss PEABODY and Mss Overheiser. The
grounds were brilliantly illuminated in the evening
by electricity and there was some excellent instru-
mental and vocal music Miss Huiah Goodman
sang several songs and David Bimoers played some
Among the patronesses End the guests present
Mrs. James c. Peabody, Mrs L. McAd@m Mrs. ).
Jarrett Blodgctt Mrs. I.4ander IL. Grail. Mrs. Al
fred q. Compton Mrs Vernon NJ. Davis. Mrs. Ash
bel =. Fitch. Mrs. Morris Finn, Me: samuel ',
Hamerslough Mrs. Daniel i. Hays, Mrs. Jacob
Hess. Mrs. Hamilton Higgins Mrs. Phoenix lnsra-
ham. Mrs. Thomas Jacka. Mrs. H. c. + koch' Mrs.
Hiram {. Kroh. Mrs. Edward l.auterhach. Mrs.
Jordan J.. Mott. Mrs. Charles Mclean. Mrs George
McAdam. Mrs. Mortimer NJ. Menken Mrs. Thomas
II. Newman. Mrs Harriet Overheiser. Mrs. William
H. Paine Mrs James H. Rodgers. Mrs. julius
Sa chs Mrs Edward L. Steers. Mrs. Isiior Straus.
Mrs j. NJ Narian Mrs. Donald Mclean. Mrs.
David Welch and Frank Burke. 4 gColly sum was
realizel from the Entertainment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-14
~ ALLEGED DEFAULTER INSANH.
= , HEATH. WHO Is REPORTED SHORT N'''0 ~
HIS ACCOUNTS Is IN THE NEN-'i'HHh'
STATE ASYLUM.

II.
Ills ACCOUNTS. Is IN THE NE"-'Ei''h'
STATE ASYLUM
.,orc merchants in the silk trade In
.a,,yor, city by Tribune reporter Yes'eru,S
NJ .ta, . 4 Heath the representative OF 'he
p'V M house of Pieiro Gavazzi. who' II l.
~a collected accounts for this es'ap"S"e"'
,pe extent of some $4,000 and ialled 10 turn o'e
~ money was we'll thought OF man III '
Inc ma ,i the defalcation If such it turns out TO
- .ooL every one by surprise IL mas Dee" e.'
y, Known for some time that Heath was III
IT,. intellectually but no one believed MIN
hla NJ an embez,iement S. Caccianlho' 'ne
-, salesman for the Gayazzi house ana inc
|.,,sr consecutive of Mr. Heath al New io' ~
ho was seen yesterday afternoon saiu ''"' "
49, as sorry to talk about the AFFAIRS OF rs io' "
,o,er as he was TO learn of the defalcaton' LOT
s"rb he could not doubt that II was MI N"0,
80, aid that the embezzement first became
-. ,brouqh the efforts to collect accounts lo'
~. Gavazzi account when receipts from M
With with properly endorsed vouchers VIZ
r,mn,ly furnished TO show that the DIS Adu "e
n.id The amounts paid, that have not 50 Id,
accounted for by Heath run up 70 heaiiS '
.cor5ipr 10 this gentleman. Mr.. Heath Is no" III
-, So. 1ersov state ASYLUM for the Insane "he'e
h,s friends and family had him placed May Oh -
,. aavs before that he went away on d ''O! -,
COW saving he would he gone Tor three I'd! =
vas MOI heard OF for five days anu 'ne' -,
hroueht back by friends who say ne hau o''! s0"
- .sr as Dingman's Ferry. 1, is not kho" Il
whether he got fall from his oicy'le' ou, -
,s certain that he acted strangely from inc "'n'
he VAS brought back TO his home at Paterson -
! and it was shortly aferward that ne W. ,hat
Nj Heath had a large sum of money IN a pa Ii
but il is dificu for the representatNI uncertain
cavazzi to trace this. Mr. Caccianino u ~,
what further steps in the mauer ,r M owned
Al tIa,,h was at once obtained but h2'Ni. :
can be done until receiver is appointeu,, cn
sIa can he shown in his case. MI Cacc.dii','
80, ,bat the money was spent in business, anu
maj Heath intended TO return H. ,,.h. 81, tho
Inoiirv AT William Ryle Il CO. nIousn' GA 81, "a
fact that the house knew of two hrnls 'ar a "a a,r
H. IN money which was not properly tuIi,et -
NJ Rraman Of A. D. Juilliard & O., sAid nv ~ 80
paid bills 10 Heath for GaVazz anu nan nv 9" "
been called on 10 pay second ui'e'