davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-05
7LLEGRAPHIC NOTES.

,,d,anapol,s July AT midnight last nShi me
.,neyc.n Strs wboard v crks at Anderson ihr IN
est controlled by the great cofpahf' W., ",,,onno
nv 6re The buildings were vaiuc1 ~ sip'''"
MINNEAPOLIS MINI. July 4-Egberi Mayer, as"a @
,nht"en Years while celebrating this morning, was
s,;"iv Injured by the bursting OF toy cannon.
nenver Julv THE international. Mining Exposl-
,,cn fo, isSG has been abandoned. The County Com-
mJs jss U nncrs refused 10 vote Soo0O The CITY coun-
I'll vas prepared vote $4,000. anu S2OJOJ hau peeh
subscribed.
St Paul Mimi. July THE supreme 'ouI. Oh
~,,hnu, touching the appeal Of Hayward. me con
v,cted murderer OF Miss Cling IN .InDef OF tn-
court stated to-day that the cass wouip rh, nsfs 10
re'ched in October. This gives Hayward ano'h'r
lease OF life.
f.h,cspo Julv 4-The people who Identified the
body OF the suicide found yesterday were Seen
ingiv uositiye that II was that OF eN-Iieutenanl-
ny.r v'ns received from ST. Paul last nlgh, stating
,ha, T)r Sherwood Is at present IN small Mime
sofa town. alive and wei.
o,,umwa Iowa. July i-Thomas Reardon and
Miss Theodore Clark went out boating on IN" Des
Wo,nes River Tuesday night and did not return
Yna,srdaV the girls dead body was found c'insing
80 81. cansized boat Reardon was not 10 be found
Hoih we're about twenty-five years old
ou,ncv. Ill., July 4-Grover and Leila. aged eleven
and thirteen years, respectively children OF Wli,hn
Desr Creek last night. Grover was bathing In the
creek and the girl. hearing his screams went 10
rescue him from drowning
Jefferson city. Mo- July I'm accordance WITH a
evnor Stone to-day pardoned two murderers con-
oneJ in the penitentiary. The men are ai.ia !
Kinney a 81. Louis negro who was convicted o,
for twenty.Gve years and James Cook. who was
raonvic,ed OF murder In the second degree In Green
County In issa. and sentenced for twelve yesrA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-05
FELL WITH THE GRANDSTAND.
SIXTY PEOPLE GO DOWN IN HEAP AT
BUFFALO DRIVING PARK.
MANY INJURED. SOME OF THEM FATALLY-A
WEAK STAIRWAY THE CAUSE OF THE DIS

MANY INJURED. SOME OF THEM FATALLY-A
WEAK STAIRWAY THE CAUSE OF THE DIS
AsTER-NAMEs OF THE VICTIMS.
Buffalo. ~ Y. July Awhile 10000 people sat
In the new grandstand at the Buffalo Driving
Park at $50 O oclock this afternoon. section or
the stand fell The cause was a weak stairway.
which held forty fifty people at the time
Underneath the stairway a wine room.
which had been crowded with people only
a moment before. They climbing back to
their seats in the stand to witness the start Of
a bicycle race when the accident occurred. In
caving in so suddenly the stairway took with 1t
a section of the grandstand and about sixty
people-men. women and children-fel In a mass.
Then the immense crowd stood up In their seats
and rushed toward the stairway, and then back
from It again. In the stampede women tainted
and were trampled upon. while others jumped
from the stand to the ground and in other
ways contributed to the excitement.
After the stand had been cleared the people
were held back with difficulty while those who
had fallen were extr.cated. Carriages were soon
at hand and took to their homes about forty
men and women who were more or less injured
In the fall the rush, or who suffered from the
shock. The ambuances were soon on the scene.
and several OF the injured persons were trans
ferred to the different hospitals Some suffered
serious INJURIES The hospitals give out this list
Of the injured tonight
John Gilray Hill. colored. four ribs broken and
internally injured; will die.
G.. Barret Rich. president OF the Commerciai
Bank. left leg badly fractured.
Frank Veater back broken and fatal internal
injuries: will die
Mrs James X. CuddJ scalp wound ana heau
and face cut.
Mrs Wood. broken thigh.
T Kittchell. right leg fractured.
Mary Montgomery. internal injuries and collar
bone broken.
Mrs Howard Herr both legs broken.
Mrs F. A. Crandall. wife OF F. A. Crandall,
the librarian OF the Bureau Of Public Printing,
Washington. seriously bruised
The man who was in charge Of the wine room
below the stairway the stand totter and
leaped Just In time TO escape. The grandstand
was a new one and was built about three years
ago by Cicero J. Hamlin. the well-known horse
owner. who is also owner Of the Driving Park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-05
4 DREIRY DAY ~ CAMP '
NEVERTHELESS THE RAlN-soAKED MILITIAMEN
DULY OBSERVED THE FOURTH.

NEVERTHELESS. THE RAIN -~''Ahrb MILL iiiA"E>
DULY OBSERVED THE FOURTH.
Peekskn " Y July THE Fourth in the state
Camp was a most dismal and dreary day. Rain
fell almost continually. and when II was not rain
Ing /, was no more comfortable than when II was.
FOR the ground was wet and sosgy and the clouds
threatened a repetition Of the downpour. a Few
visitors came up from Brooklyn TO see the 9Th. and
a few came from the interior points 70 vis.t the
men OF the separate companies. but al went away
as soon as possible Those who yentured into the
camp were wet. and the women who came sayiy
decked presented most distressing spectacle when
they had made a tour OF the camp. The men
spent the create part OF the day In Their tents.
irving 10 make the best OF bad situation. The
rain was so constant and al-pervading that every
thing was wet and only blankets gave any COM
fort and to unrol them meant they would be
damn when the hour for retiring came.
Ar noon in accordance with the programme. the
entire force here turned out and massed on the
color line with the post officers In advance The
Gag was saluted and the battery fired gun for
every State In the Union. In the morning there
we're drills and. although the sky was overcast II
was not raining but when the men were called 10
thc line the rain WAS beginning. This rendered
The ceremony less impressive than II would have
been otherwise The rain here was accompanied
bv a SIN wird which. despite the fact that the
flags were wet this afternoon. made them wave as
though they were perfectly dry.
This evening there was patriotic entertainment
I'm the Y NJ c. A. tent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-05
RAIN SPOILED BROOKLYN's FUN.

n,s.pporxrrn PLEASURE sEEKERs-sOME MINOR
CASUALTIES AND FEW SMALL FIRES
The rain spoiled a great deal OF Fourth OF July
fun I'm Brooklyn yesterday. In the early forenoon
the cars bound for Manhattan and other pleasure
resorts were crowded. Traffic began TO diminish
by 1890 O'Clock and by noon cars returning from
pleasure points held loads OF people whose sour
looking faces betrayed their chagrin at the quality
of weather sent by the fstes. The small ooy was
about the only creature undepressed by the damp
ness He got an early start under dry SKIES a.
daybreak. and his spirits never fell thereafter
When the rain drove him In. he stood In the smell
for Of the porch the vestibue or the areaway
and let his enthusiasm siss. pop ana Dang tnro"kn
the medium of hrecrackers. torpedoes ana piank
cartridge pistols just II Jupiter Puviuss water
ng-pot had been hung up TO dry. Whe MS money
lasted he remained "in the game" and all through
,ho a,,srroon moisture his artillery sounded forth
It's Joyous barks.
There was the usual quota of accidents. but
comparativeIy few fires. a list OF the casualties
follows:
william Bayle OF Prospect Place. near Classon-
ave- oolng with cannon n craeksrs "a sc,v wsca sa
SaS SaSly % earaiag nH hs hest v.,r. ola =,
Np PFlsN s ypas ss,o'v was standing At
600 i, s. sS: with wSen sIans sSms
'1i G"ssis KAT twelve oIa Of S,v No o,i i@:
cannon In front OF her home when i i exYpcded: Yp,
SSy TO St. her sG
William Evans seventeen years old OF Logan-st.
near Etna-ave.. started out early to watch ball.
game He returned before noon with battered
head received In quarrel over an umptres de-
cision -, go.
Broadway. was watching baseball match at
Slratoga-ave and Halsey-st.. when foul liner
struck him on the nose. smashing H.
Samuel ZareskL twenty-five years old. OF No. nS
Broadway, was showing small boy how to insert
blank cartridges In pistol. when he was shot In
the right hend: . ...
Myrte-ave.. had his hand badly, wounded by the
premature discharge OF small cannon he was
hiring in front OF his home.
William Peterson. OF no. +2s Johnson-st, was
riding in n Bushwick-ave. car early yesterday
morning, when a stray bullet hit him on the hand.
INJECTING painful wound.
The awning In front OF store et No. ~ Jeon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-05
QUEER ACTIONS or 4 SCHOONEE'S COOK
UE DIS APPEARS AND is GIVEN Up As LOST HIS
pr,ppEAp.Xcy OK REACHING PORT.

HE DISAPPEARS AND is GIVEN Up As LOST HIS
REAPPEARANCE OF REACHING PORT.
Henry Sbie. aged thlrty-two. n Portuguese. mas
been cook for two years on the schooner Eunice l.
Crocker. which came into port yesterday from
Santa Cruz Cuba. on Thursday OF last week ~"
disappeared and after persistent search ne was
given up as lost. Yesterday morning. Will" me
schooner was being towed mp through The Mar
rows the missing man crawled NJ from ~" holl.
which was filed with mahogany and cedar logs
He was sadly emaciated and hail blinded by sud
den eInergericc into daylight. Questioned by zap
tain Crocker and Deputy Health Diicer Sanboin,
he offered no explanation Of his conduct further
than that he had lost himself IN the depths OF the
hold and could not find his way out In the dh'k-
ness He appeared deinen,ed. Tn" captain sa,H
Silbie had never acted strangely bclOT'. II"
shinDed with the Croker In Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-05
OUTOFLUDLOW STREET JAIL
POSTOFFICE THIEVES ESCAPE
KILLORAN. ALLEN AND RUSSELL MADE
PRISONERS OF TWO KEEPERS.

THEN THEY WALKED CALMLY AWAY AND HOoTED
AT THE 6cARDs-NO EFFORT MADE TO PRE-
VENT THEIR EsCAPE-THE KEEPERS
SAY THE FvGITIvES HAD REvOLvERS
AND WOULD HAVE KILLED THEM
HAD THEY MADE ANY RESIST
ANCE-IF THEY HAD wEAP-
ONs. HOW DID THEY GET
POSSESSION OF THEM?
In the escape OF three notorious postoflice rob-
bers from the Ludlow Street Jail yesterday
morning there was abundant material for a
roaring farce. The performance was so In
tensely amusing that New-Yorkers might be
content to laugh II the circumstances attending
the escape were not also too outrageous 10 De
overlooked Charles Allen Joseph kioran ana
Henry Russell dangerous burglars who have
robbed several postofiices. were allowed to walk
out of the jail In broad daylight and get away.
leaving behind them as badly frightened and
demoralIzed a set Of jaiers ever disgraced
their calling Incapacity. stupidity. careless
ness and cowardi4e may have permitted the
escape Of tie robbers. The ludicrous proceed
ings Indicated so much. But there were also
Indications OF colusion which could be account
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-05
srIcInr OF 4 LECTrKEr AND wRITER.

San Francisco July 'SpeciaD-David .I.ezzer
Ieznsky. a young Hebrew who has gained much
prominencr here by lectures on poetry ana ART.
committed suicide In his fathers house to-naS os
shootine himself through the head Lezinsky was
.ducated Al the state University lie cultivated
the society OF authors and had an ambition to be-
come a man of letters. III wrote few good bits
OF verse but most OF his poetry was bad lie also
wrote short stories. which were never above com
monp'ace In partnership with Ambrose BieTce. ."
PRODUCED THE Monk and the Hangman's Daugh-
Ter" but al the good In II was due 10 Bierce. he-
Gently Lezinsky decided TO engage In book selling,
hui he wor1ed 30 hard that he ruined his health
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-05
HE1CY PAYMENTS TO BE NET

THE TREASURY OUTGo FOR JULY EXPECTED TO
EXCEED THE RECEIPTS GREATLY.
Washington July 4-The Treasury figures for the
ROY, ,veel or so will show "A large OF expsnd
itures over receipts and Treasury experts estimate
that for the month the balance on the wrong side
OF the ledger will be from N2ccoco 10 $l3vo"U
Many large payments are made during the hrst te"
,sva q, thls month For instance. interest checks
for Z, 30 0OO issued during the last days or June,
very few u which have been presented for pay
ment have to be met. and these will be presented
within the next few days. Most OF the quarters
,.,s,or rnoney which Will amount 10 Sl3OOo.OVQ Is
usually paid out during the nrst week or ten Gays
OF the month 49,.
co go and It would not be surprising II by & tne
shcui show expenditures 70 exceed receipts py
ti 0sD o or SIS 90 900 This deficit Will probably be
Gu, down by the last part Of July TO <2WV" or
klt.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-05
IUE E4ND MAD 10 F1RN f|H MoNEf l.
IT INSISTED oN PAY FOR POSTPONED fE"-
FoRMANcE. AAD WAS Obliged 7" fl'NN
,xD MARCH IN THE RAiN ALONE

IT INSISTED oN PAY FOR POSTPONED PER
r,pu,<cE AID WAS Obliged To PLAY
,xp MARCH Is THE RAILS ALONE.
-..... ,..s -, amusing BIT Of spitework In RAILWAY
Yesterday \ contract was entered INTO som" '"r
a., he,,ean q, committee OF the Union County
Koadsters the local cycling cub. ana the Hhh"a>
rornet Band for The services of the bani on 'hr
afternoon OF the Fourth. The hani. according 10
contract. w,s to head the parade o' IN" "h'elh"h
and then play during the games at the track OF th'
Road,i.rs A. 20 IN the afternoon the bani was
AZ us headanar;ers ready to e. out. when commit
tee from the Roadstrrs waited on the bandInen ana
Informed them that tgs games hai pceh poS'Po"''
for an indefinite psrioi because Of tn" weather SC
reiary George Crane. 81 the band fepii'i 'h"' ]"
Roaisrers had "Ione the band dirty" some years
ago and would aot be alowel 10 do so again. Inc
hand members said they were ready 10 perform
~ sir part OF the programme and would demand ihe
uqy they w,re 20 receive. The RoadS'ers CON
fcrrcd. and finally resolved that II they had to pay
for the band they would make The members earn RI
80 over ;he route OF the parade and 10 pay as oin
as though the parade was taking place s,,h ana oh
the entire advertised concert -,
II was pouring rain at the time. but TIE hand
started Tn. members passed through the pfih
cpal streets playing march music and followed ~
few hardy urchns no did no, appear TO ,ha1s mns
OF the band were wet and bcdraggl"l. bnt tooh
their places In the srandstand and started IN In &in'
first two numbers Of the programme were p.ayen
when live members Of the band declared they
cnuld stand IL no longer and would have 10 90
home. .i
There wa a committee OF the Roadstcrs on hama
,c check of IN, Numbers on N. programme a.
they were Played 50 thai IN" "ork would no, p'
shirked. The G"scrton of the five members ihrr"
tho others INTO embarrassing position. for IN"
contract called for eighteen pieces and as nineteen
had turned ont only fourteen remained on IN,
stand This settled matters and the le id"r ordered
his mon home Mrmbcrs of the band say they
VIII begin a Law suit against the iioadsters to re-
cover 81 for the work done. Al one time u
looked as If he band and the Committee Of Road
stcrs who were supported by number Of mem
h.r. u.nuid have a free tight This averted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-05
VE4VY PdIyS ~ ARKANSA
OTHERS WOUNDED

Fort Smith. Ark. July 4-This entire section OF
the State visited yesterday by the heaviest
dovnpour Of rain that has fallen In years IN
three hours nearly as many inches or rain feIi
The Arkansas River which has been eN'remeN
low for a year. is rising rapidly and. should the
heavy rains continue will be out OF It's oahks
The ST. Louis and San Francsco Rahway is ine hnr
heaviest sufferer by the food. Three bridges pc
tween here and Winslow forty miles north. IN the
Boston Mountains are washed away NO trs,hs an
from the north have arrived since 1uesua' III.
Damage 10 crops is heavy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-05

SIZE OWNED THE FAMOUS COW THAT STARTED
THE GREAT FIRE or 1871.

Chicago July Mrs. Catherine O'T"ary died
Yesterday afternoon. She was the owner or the
fractious COW which in "A BARR In the rear OF No
127 De Koven-st., memorable night IN oc-
tober 1871. kicked over lamp and s'nri"i
blaze which cost Chicago $l:0 00,1D Since the
,irht of that historic confagration Mrs O'Icary's
no was enbittered by the popular belief that she
Indirectly was responsible for the loss Of life ana
enormous destruction Of property. She denied the
story vigorously. and TO 'hc committee which in
yestigated the fire and its causes made AFFIDAVIT
that the allegations about herseH ana the co" ana
49, ,a,,n ,yo,e M, true: but the world against
her Then she became silent. i.ntreaties ana nat
tering monetary offers were aTke unaVaiI'ns She
y,onld sax. neither nor nay, even 10 h"f
friends and a request to tell IN" story for publ
cation usually aroused her TO I''ch Vi ich"y'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-05

tigation will he needed To satisfy tne puohc'
SAW THE ROBBERS WALK OUT
Charles Schoen and Edward A. Schneer two
Of the keepers at the jail actually saw the three
robbers walk out AID they were ready To swear
later that they saw revolvers In the hands OF all
three men although nobody could account FOR
their possession OF such weapons. The keep
ers allowed themselves to be locked In by
the retiring thieves Schoen and Schneer
were suspended from duty later warden
Henry T. Raabe was asleep at the time or
he jail breaking He will be held responsible
for The escape Of course. and he may be re-
moved from his office and allowed to go back
TO his ba .-,,er-s shop Sheriff Tamsen was away
in the Ca,skils and Under Sheriff Sherman
WAS said 10 be out Of the city also. II will be-
.urprising II they allowed to SHIFT from
their shoulders all blame FOR the escape OF the
robbers n ls not so many years since Sheriff
brennan was Obliged to spend thirty days In
iall because one Of his subordnates had al
lowed a prisoner ." escape. and the public VIII
naturally draw comparisons II Sheriff Tamsen
is permitted - escape responsibility for such n
serious failure OF his subordinates 10 carry out
the orders of the courts
There had been ample warning given to the
Sheriff and to the Warden that the three rob
bers would escape II they could. Soon after the
desperate and crafty criminals were sent to the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-05
STAGE MANAGER INSANE.
RICHARD KERR TAKEN TO BELLEVUE HOSPITAL
He HAD PREVIOUSLY JUMPED
FROM \ WINDOW.

FROM \ WINDOW.
Edward Kerr stage manager OF the London Ine-
atre in the Bowery who lives at No. % East Third
9, was taken insane. 10 Bellevue Hospital last
nich, For the last six years kerrs duties as stag
manager have been arduous ana IL Is pehe'eh 'na'
oy.rvork has unset MS mind For the last six
,,or,hs ba has exhibited signs OF deranced
brain. and by falling from hts bicycle about three
weeks ago. he became worse.
About 3 o'clock yesterday morning. while un'
dressed he arose from his bed, threw open the
blind and window Of his room. ana jumped out lie
landed on A shed A few ftc, below the window
rh ,o,s. r,ada ,v,ke 4 number OF persons in the
house and Kerr WAS caught and held so that lie
could not injure himself. Just atter tnat ne pes!n
20 preach and did not desis, until he was taken 10
the hospital about o'clock last evening. 80
Kerr Is a member OF the Actors Fund which VIII
take care OF him and II he IS declared permanently
insane he will be sent 20 RlOomingdale lie liVes
heen Connected with the London Theatre for four
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-05
TROOPS ORDERED To THE FLAT TOP.

GOVERNOR o'FERRALL FEARS TROUBLE AMONG
THE MINERS.
Richmond Va. July 4-Governor O'Ferralls In
formation from POcahonas to-day was 10 the
effect that there likely to be serious trouoie
among the coal miners. and he has ordered the
Roanoke Light Infantry. the Roanoke Macnne
Works Guard and the Lynchburg GUARD 10 pro-
ceed at once to the scene OF the trouble
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-05

Early yesterday morning Richard Garrick twen-
tv-thrse years old. OF No 81 Prospectst.
brooklyn and Thomas Moore twenty-one
OF No 2is Scventeenth-st \ew-York engaged In
a hsht In Jay-st.. Brooklyn. and were ar
rested When Moore was taken to court yester-
day he was seen 10 be suffering great deal and
on removal to the Brooklyn Hospital the doctors
found he had sustained conclusion OF the brain.
Moore died In the hospital late last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-05
cr-,ryDC or A DFFA TLTFR

Portland Ore July 4-Frank +. Davis, Tor I'VE
-. ra,reso,,atIve OF the Fire Insurance Asso-
cIat,on OF Philadelphia. committed suicide ~ tax
ing poison Yesterday. Davis Was WIDELY hho"h III
~ Enr,hucst Davis was d defaulter TO tnr com
pany he represented to the extent oi several '"ou-
ga nd dollars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-05
Ky11YyG OFF rgE sRlssHorpERs

ST. Paul. MIMI. July A-Professor Otto Iugsei.
State Entomologist. called at the Governors once
Yesterday, and made a report on the grasshopper
Killing In Chicago County with the hopper dozers
They have over four hundred " these machines al
work. and are gathering In 500 bushels OF grass
noppers daily. Thus far the hoppers have not in.
vaded the grain fields. The frequent rains nave
Kept the krass green and tender. and they have
eontented themselves feeding on this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-05
An OHIO TOWN WIPED OCE

WELLINGTON. A PLACE OF 1000 PEOPLE. SAID
To HAVE BEEN DESTROYED.
Cleveland. July 4-Wellngton. place Of 1000
people is reported 10 have been destroyed by
fire tonight Help was asked from this city. and
an engine and hose wagon started at o'clock
10 20 to the scene Of TIE fire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-05
VTGUrP WAGES ~ STEEL NIL.

Chicago. July A-The furnace men OF the Soa'h
Chicago plant OF the Illinois Steel Company nave
Received increase Of 10 per cent over the ~ PEI
cent increase in wages which was given them vol
unfairly by the company July !. The increase al,
fects the wages Of over 800 men. The men ciain'e"
that the voluntary Increases invadated their con-
tract with the company and. being Insufficient theY
Asked uor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-05
DRrCGrD WIrU KNOCK orr DROPS

l.. 4. Eli Oft. OF New liaven. Conn. was fouh"
unconscious on a stoop In West Fffeth-s' carry
vcs,erda, morning He recovered consciousness
during the day IN Flower Hospital. and was talked
with by the detectives OF the East Fifty-hrst
station The police assert that hnock-out uIoPs
were odminls,cred 10 him by stranger. whom he
met In The street after leaving tho Grand Union
Uoiel After midnight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-05
pHTIfP MMAyUS UNDER ARREST

Central Office Detectives krauch and Murphy ar
rived in this city last "Wednesday night from Cali
fornIa with Philip McManus. n commission mer-
chant who WAS arrested IN san Diego few weeks
ago. McManus. II 10 alleged defrauded MS creditors
out Of &20W0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-05
HgOUNE DTS4PPOINTS 4 CROWD.
HE WAS XoT MARRIED. oN THE STEPS or THE
CAPITOL. TO MISS CONEY

HE WAS NOT MAkhltp oN III" ''H'" ~ '
c,PITOi. TO MISS CoNEY.
WASHINGTON July Carl Browne. the lieutenant
OF coxey In his march 20 Washington ~ the h'aA
OF the Army Of the Common wealth. reached THIS
CITY this morning. bu' did not carry out Ms Pu'
bose OF being remarked on the Cspitol steps I"
rox.,.s t,ugh,er Mrs Brown. wen; from the
train to hotel
Browne rode through the Capitol grounis 'hf'"
times IN a heriic. and that was all. lie wore IN.
.,we old leather coat. corduroy trousers ana
.lo,ch hn, that he used his marcn. As ne made
no attempt to violat. the Law. h" wh> no' mo
l.sfni 4 crowd Of about 10 persons assembled 10
see the show. but after waiting awhile th'y "'s-
4.I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-05
coJJIpSg OF DEPARTMENT STORE.

Chicago July i.--Denbcrg, Click Horner pro-
pr,eiors OF one OF the large department stores OF
this city have failed. Creditors hold chattei
ye for S22jpu II Is said that the assets OF
the firm viii realize over SiVo."'