davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-22
AGAIN IN THE PILLORf.
W. s. ANDREWS ARRAIGNED BEFORE OF
FICERS OF THE LOYAL LEGION.

III. IS FORMALLY tHAiGf.' WIN - .N'I'''"'''''
CONDUCT IN THE ALLEGED ACCEPTANCE
or i nRIBE ETC.-HE MAY BE EN-
pEIIEp FROM THE LEGION
William 5. Ar drews. ex-Commissioner Of Street
Cleaning who is a member of the military order
Of the Loyal Legion. was put through a pro-
tracted and severe course of sprouts" on Satur-
day afternoon 10y the austc'e and dignhed Board
Of ON GERS Of the Department Of the state Of
New-YorH Of the Legion. which is seeking to
determine whether or not he is proper person
t. remain a member Of that honorable ana d's-
tincuished order
The Ieyoy, Committees investigation led 10 the
DISCLOSURE of the following allegations against
Mr. Andrews: That many years ago he drew
from the Government. for an old soldier ac-
cumulatcd pension money amounting to seV"rai
thousands # dollars Of which he appropriated
"the lions share" to his own use despite the
lust demands of The veteran pensioner' tha'
while he was an Excise Commissioner ne was
accustomed 20 receive subsidies rom Nd' 'o"s
brewers, and that be took >'oV i1r ,ss.'its ia d
liuuor license t. Louise Chaude, the keeper OF the
notorious Maisou Tortini. ut Twenty-nln nth-"t'
ana Loxirgtou-avc. -, 80.
c1npcllod practically - admit the truth OF some
Of the charges against him. hut he utterly ldlIru
TO make explanations which were in any degree
satisfactory t. the public from whose ppuh'Iui
crib ho hal fe1 and iattcned for many N'd'S.
IN. Gau,ayir. disclosures before 10" L"NoW
Committee at once placed Andrews lH inc p.'v'.
Df nullic SrOTI and coUtCmpl 'ucN Il N'''N'"' =,
.haruot's nest' WAS raised about his cars ana
the criticisms of press ana peop' NT'' 20
c,ust.r tina. many members II the l.pya Legion
demanded that his conduct b" officially IN
vesueat.d with view 1i his expulsion ir1n' rom ,"g
Legion Accordingly. at tho annual meeting ana
dinner of tho Legion. az reimonlc1's On N'IheS-
dey cveriue April 3. Captain James Parker. q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-22

San Francisco. April q (SpeciaD-A story abou;
JOAQUIN Mrler's deser,i0n Of II woman named Arapa
Miller Olivier In Honou.u. was confremd to-day by
tho noe, AT his home In the hills back OF Berkeley
Miller said: The story is about nine-tenths truth
The nctlon comes In about my leaving her desti-
tute and about my being the father OF her chli.
The woman was brought TO my attention IN OAK
land by Professor Smell. OF the State University,
who admired her poetry. She wrote some gowinS
verse on the South Seas. and seemed 70 have
mania to 20 Hawaii In order 10 INA her sailor,
huthaud who had deserted her. helped her, and
she ;fft Frisco the steamer before me
when | reached Honolulu found her comfortably
located and | put up n her house. lett mere
exnec,lng 10 write letters - The independent
~ when | saw the workings Of the Dole Govern
ment | couldn't praise II. and 80 threw up 'Tho
Indcnendent's' commission. Then my letters az
tacking the Government made Dole ana MS ad-
visers savage. and learned that ne meant 10
arrest me- go when steamer came IN, Dundied
nv poems which revising. ana skipped
aboard. couldn't take any OF my possessions or
the woman. - .,.. l.. ouo.o.o,
this story was sprung by the Dole Government In
revenge for what he had written about them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-22
bright OT7LOOh At FiLL ETTER
MILLS TO RESUME UNDER THE Old scALc or
WAGEs-TwENTY- FOUR THOUSAND WORK
ERS TO EE BENEFITED

MILLS TO RESUME UNDER THE Old scALc or
wAGEs-TwENTY- FOUR THOUSAND wORI:-
ERs TO EE BENEFITED
Fall River Mass. April 2l-Thc mills VIII resume
operations tomorrow morning under the scale %
wages in operation previous 10 August - 1894
Twenty four thousand workers Will be benefited
There is every prospect Of a fair trade during IN"
coming summer. as the mills now fairy weH
sold ahead. Since the last reduction Of wages
there has been the greatest scarcity Of help ever
noticed in this centre. OVcrscorS OF mills this
has been due TO sickness low wages and feeling
among the floating help that q strike would take
place here during the warm weather, Il wages were
not advanced. 4 group Of Tall River and New
Bedford ovcrscers VINO were taking over the situa-
tion to-day said that they expected TO see much
new help in the two cities within a week or so
Saturday afternoon there considerable talk
among mil mcn concerning the rumors OF new
mills and additions to old ones 1t was stated that
a movement ,yas afoot to build large weave sheds
for the Tecumsch M.lls. and that The Laurel Lake
Mills would cdiip them with looms now IN the oii
concern 1t was said that the spare room N2uIi
be hled with ring frames and additional catdnS
,narhinory 50 that the producing power OF ui'
niants would be incrci sed about one-tHlro. 80
,ncotinps of directors hav been called but IN" 'aIh
orieinafcd among well-infOrmcd persons. 1hcr" Is
also considerable talk OF other corporations ni1h-
ing additions for the purpose OF producing "'"''
and finer goods than are now nlhdc.
Several out-of town newspapers HaNr ,Hr,
conveyed the impression that the iron NoTKH MiIs
would not be paying as much as olh'r inlII', i,h
the new schedule. for the reason ih"t pieces o In
woven there are longer than those woven a. Dtn'I
printcloth mills Officials or the NclV,fS niYn
say that the Iron Works company 90 W"nEc nH
but the picks in the cloth are fever consequently
Il takes no longer TO weave cut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-22
TR1MPS MAKE 4 RICH HA AUL.
ny A CLEVER PLAN THEY ROB HOUSE NEAR
PATTERSON. y. J.. OF s2oo-THE SANlN"S
nI rIIIRTI-f,N YEARS CONE

a
PATERSON y j. OF s200-THE SANlN'S
OF THIRTEEN YEARS GONE.
The police OF Paterson. ~ j.. were lniorfeu yes
,erdav Of a cleverly planned robbery by tramps Oh
saturday afternoon IN Singac. a small place On
miles from Paterson.
\ tramp called at the house OF MRS. lhoinaS
Smith and going the front door. asked Mrs oi'i''.
for something to eat He tod her pitifuI story oi
how he had been I'll treated. and kept her taking 10
him for time
IN the mean time another tramp who was IN COM
many OF the one who called AT the front door oroke
into the house by rear door. Mrs. smith was an
alone in the house. The tramp who broke INTO tne
hoils.. by the rear door thoroughly ransacked the
hack part OF the hOuae. lie went 10 bureau EAU
drawer and found roll OF Bills amounting 10 go
which he took and escaped After Mrs smith HI
lsh.j talking with the vaSrant on the 'front.' stooP
sh- went into the house found artce strewh ap2ul
the door and noticed the bureau drawer N WhicH
She had the money opened and found that she
had been robbed. -. h,s
she then Informed the authorities and her nus
hand smith Is a section foreman on the Deii"are'
Iackavanna and Western road. and the S2vp rep
r"srts3 ha savings for the last thirteen years re
l,5 NO, believe IN savings banks. ana always keP1
the money in the house. The tramps nave not Deeh
caught
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-22
rur,p r1ays RrDgLr FoILED.

Columbia. s c.. April 2l.-A dispatch from bam-
bar. { {, saws. There was a romantic love affafr
nm in the factory village this afternoon In whicn the
old lady was not outwl,,ed as is so often the case
solomon GOODWIN was engaged to marry Miss Ella
Jones a pretty young blonde Of fourteen years rne
old folks objected. and the young people were 70
eope this afternoon solomon went TOT ms sIt
Who true ~ her word left her home TO run away
with him The girls mother was too alert for tho
couple however and. rushing out IN the street ust
I'm me nick OF time seized Ella and had hand-to.
hand tusse with Goodwin. who perslstently refused
10 90 away. and dii not until the old LADY stepped
hack and. drawing revolver ana placing ~ 10
(;ooiwvn's head ordered the young man TO leave
thc premises under penalty OF having hole bored
throrph his brain. The affair attracted a large
crowd who witnessed the amusing and almost
II fight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-22
BULLETS FLTING ~ THE AIR.
ITALIANS FATALLY WOUNDED IN A STREET
HAT-rIE N BROokLYN

ITALIANS FATALLY WOUNDED IN A STREET
HAT-rI.E ~ BRoOKLYN.
During a battle among Il number OF italanS ias'
evening at North Second-st. and Cnon-aVe.' bf"'N-
,vn Two OF the combatauts were morta.iy wouhiel
and ihirtcen-y yearod g,r was shot The police nave
In custody seven persons who We're engaged IL the
qu4rrc The dying men are IN the Eastern DIS
trc, Hospital. They are Louis Deprisco oi 40
lSS Union-ave and Carm!ue Sesca, Of No l5S Mon
ave. Deprisc, was shot In the abdomen ana S"sca
I'm the back the bullet entering the lungs. Inc er
* Annie Decker Of so $40 North Secont-st
Policeman ONcill OF the Nineteenth Precinct
who was the FIRST officer on the scene. also nai
narrow escape. More than forty shots were mrtd
many windows were broken by the Tying pul.eIs
and the occupants Of the house were greatly ltBht-
.u.d The puarre. grew Uut OF a circular, "h'CH
MS scnt about in the Italian colony by Ses'h re-
fleeing on the character OF the wie ana dausIiter
~ Auiuia Ausella. The latter learned thdt Srs'i
had issued the circular and ne vowed NehSSInCt-
4 number OF Ausclla's friends promised 70 ald MIN
and the party armed themselves with the rineS
uhi,h w,r. kept I'm the barber shOp OF RaHAe
Dnu at No 3il North Second-st. SesCa was IN
foruiel Of The Intention OF Auseia ana he " lth
,,ur,b,r of friends secured heavy cahbre reNoEerS
IN SafurIay night Sesca received a letter from
kus.ia written In blood. in which ne denounced
him for posting the circular and told MN 10 look
out. .. ..,>.,o,, .,,,o
mont OF the fatally wounded men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-22
FIVE NEGROES LYNCHED.
THREE OF THEM WERE MEN AND TWO
WERE WOMEN
THE WHOLESALE KILLING FOLLOWS THE MUIR
DER OF A WHITE MAN IN ALABAMA
TREES.

HANGED TO TREES.
Montgomery. Ala, April .2l-A man VINO ar
rived at o'clock tonight from Greenvllie' Ala''
forty miles south OF here reports that HVe ne
groes were lynched there last night. just
before his train left Greenville tonight the
sheriff Of the county came into town he re-
ported that in passing through the Buckaio"
plantation three miles distant, he had found the
five negroes. three men and two women. hang
ing by their necks to trees. Their bodies were
cold and they had evidently been dead for severfl
hours go
Last night news reached Greenvllle or the
brutal murder near Butler. In that county. OF
Watts Murphy a popular young white man. py
three negroes Murphy was n nephew OF the
late Governor Watts. Of this city. AFTER rnuruet-
ing him. the negroes placed his body IN n prush
heap and burned the heap. The ashes were eX-
amined ard parts Of the victim were tounG
The balance OF the body had been consumed
An investigation was instituted Three negroes
were arrested. One Of the negroes conlesseu
the crime impli ting two other men ana three
negro women. The officers arrested 'herh' aiiu
were closely guarding the prisoners when last
heard Of last night. =, A., ,.,,
The report tonight does not give the details
of how the mob secured the murderers, except
that they were taken r. force
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-22
PRICE THREE CENTS.
THE TROY POLICE BILL.
SPEAKER FISH TO EXPLAIN TOMORROW
HIS OPPOSITION TO 1T.
THE OBJECT OF THE MEASURE TO REMOVE THE
POLICE DEPARTMENT FROM SENATOR MUIR
PHY's INFLUENCE AND STOP ELECTION
FRAUDs-THE BILL AMENDED BY
THE ASSEMBLY CITIES COMMIT
TED TO MEET MURPHYs

WISHES p~r
Albany. April 81 (speciaD.- Hamilton Fish.
Speaker of the Assembly, is reported to be hard ~
work upon "a great speech" The Assembly Is TO
be enlightened by 1t, on Tuesday morning as 70
the reasons which have animated him In opposing
the bll-which is favored by 95 per cent OF the Re-
puhlcans Of Troy-to take the police force OF that
city out OF the hands Of Edward Murphy Jr'
Democratic United States Senator.
This bill was passed by the Senate, more than
six weeks ago, by a unanimous Republican vote
ITpon its face 1t was a meritorious measure. IL
authorized the Mayor Of the city. Murphy Demo
Graf. the Controller, an Independent Democrat,
and the City Engineer. Republican to appoint
new police commission. to be composed OF two he-
publicans and two Democrats. Congressman Black
and the other leading Republicans Of Troy were
confident that by this method Of appointment two
men loyal to the Republican party could be placed
in the Board of Police and the reformation or the
nolica force of Troy be begun. Moreover, they De
reved that with two Republicans as Police Conn
rnissioners interference with elections by the Troy
poIice In behalf Of the Democratic party would
cease Edward Murphy. jr.. for many years mas
controlled the police Of Troy through Murphy
Democrats and dummy Republicans; and' az
consequence the whole force OF the Police Depart
ment has been used against the Repuohcan party
The elections OF Troy have been characterized oy
the grossest frauds in favor OF the Democrats
and the police would not arrest Democratic re-
peaters.
In 1898. when Isaac II. Maynard ran for Judge OF
the Court OF Appeals, and the Murphy Democrats
we're intent on rolling up big vote FOR him. the
county of Rensselaer, one OF the few whicn re-
corded Democratic gains. 1t was set down IN the
official returns as having given 5605 majority TOT
MAYNARD This result was brought about by the
deliberate fasifcation Of the election returns
This is clearly apparent from the returns on hie
here IN the office Of the Secretary OF State Belo"
- the record Of a few election districts In Troy ID
that year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-22
HrCU1EAN mas DAY or TWO WOKE.

Warden Sage said Yesterday morning that the exc
cution Of Dr Robert Buchanan the VII" murderer
would not take place on Monday morn'ns aS AZ
first cXpcctod and that no time had yet been iiEed
for the execution The warden said he was waiting
to s.e whether Governor Morton would take any
action in the t1sC.
Lawyer Gibbons. BGcnanans counsel went 10
Albany this morning to apply 10 Governor Nor
ton for a respite of thirty days so as to give Dr.
buchanan an opportunity 10 prepare for death' Mr.
Cifbcus said nc would also ask the Governor 10
commute Buohanan's sentence to imprisonment ior
Nic. g.. ,...,.. 3, T.. iu,,l,.
,r.+ tbc execution will take place "Wednesday or
,ritn,es.s roadv To be mailed on Thursday last n
,rbtcb m. time for the execution was hN"1 at II
".niork this morning when Buchinans lawyers
ornouncrf their intention of making final appeal
10 the Governor. Warden sag" decided not to soma
out the Invitations until the Governor hah an
nounced his decision I'm the matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-22
BLACKBURN FOR FREE SILVER.
THE KENTUCKY SENATOR FORCED TO DECLARE
HIMSELF ON THE FINANCIAL lSsIE

HIMSELF oN TIE FINANCIAL ISSUE
Louisville Ky. April 2l.-S Senator Joseph Black
burn has thrown down the gauntlet 10 those who
desire to contest his reelection 10 tho United states
senate. and boldly invites canvass upon IN" cur
rency issue. The Senator's position on The silver
question has boe9 known but as Ae had refuse! 10
express his views through The public press - The
STATE the impression had gone forth that he vas
lodging the issue. In an interview here ye'i'r!ty'
however he emphatically expressed his continued
devotion to the cause of fre, co.oaCa az silver
Il am at a loss 70 under. and Mr. Blackburn
said. ''how any ore. especially ~ Kentucky. can
remain in ignorance as 20 my sentiments up'n ne
silver q.ostou If he feels on .ch interest IN iA"
matter 20 desire such Information. For the le.t
twenty years. In Congress and on tHe stump any
where aDI everywhere. / have earnestly and I.r-
sistently insisted upon the restoration ot s4lF'r
metal to that pace In the monetary system ~ i'e
country which it had always held prior ID ti' pas
sage Of that disastrous act of decentralization passed
In 1873 Upon this subject ! have never held 'n
opinion made utterancc that have IN tho
slightest degree altered modified in aA tH'so
years am in favor OF opening tn u.nts of This
country the unlimited coinageot tae silver meta.
on an exac, equality wiki gold ! am opposed 10
gold mononetalisIn and just as much opposed 70
silver monone,alsm W!jh0a. e-cryatoH or "fa-
SION am "A bime:a.list ! want and mean o. cone
tinue TO insist upon the use OF both gold AMI silver
on even terms as the TedenprMon On m2ngt oi ias
about BY the action OF an international conference
but l am opposed this Government waiting for
any sucn conference act our experience WIN
such agencies has not been such 10 give Is either
confidence or nope for the attainment oi 'his pnr-
pose.
II am in favor or the restoration u thc silver
metal at the ratio OF 10 to l. believing In th" light
OF an experience that covers q century. such rata"
Will establish and maintain TermdHcnIy The parity
between the metals ] bcllcv" mat should
take this action the earliest day possible. lnIr-
pendent OF the policies Views 'f otucr nations.
Now. IL there bc ore upon thc list % announced D.
candidates for the senate who VIII GvuW hmsrf 800
Of 9 On fn4r and
gold standard. ! Viii ask ana Irge every friend OF
mine in Kentucky holding those ,IeWS. and $40. ln
spit" Of that fact ie supporting iuc. - W..A.
draw his support from ne ana give .t 90 the CAN'T
date who has been bold enough % make -u.I
declaration. But ! aIpr heni tnat no one u ''"se
worthy gentlemen Will MAX. sucu AN avpwa, unless
he couples with il an announcement ~ his With
drawal from the canvass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-22
coJD DrScOVFRIES IN NEW -NEXICO

Santa Fe. ~ NJ April 2l.-Char.es b. Mayer.
deputv sheriff in Lincoln County arrived here to-
day. and fully confirms the repor, Of rich gold
strikes on Bonito Creek about thirty niles south
west of White Oaks. II consists OF .ead OF free
ling ore thirty feet wide. which runs s. In gold
and some silver Inasmuch as there Is penty OF
say that the ead would pay well II the rock yielded
only 50 to the ton. Chris" Yeager. we.l-known
miner from the Cochiti district. reports that on
Thursday last a remarkable strike was made In the
.ower evels of the Lone Star Mine, owned by Den
yer people He says chunks OF free god large
silver dollar appear in the white quartz. II Is said
TO be worth 5000 n ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-22

Nashville Tenn. April 81 (SpeciaD.-The Legisla-
49,, ,.iu raconvenc tomorrow. The most interest
ing matter 10 be- disposed of is the contest for~the
Govcrnorship between Peter Turney d}em'l the
present incumbent. and Henry Gay lIrans Rep).
Mr. Evans IT will be remembered ~ shown by the
face of the official rr:urns 10 haze been elected by
a plurality OF 7S. Turney contested the eecuoh'
and subsequently Evans took the oath OF office but
~ Cocr.,ar, of state refused TO receive and file
the oath. Ihe committee appointed to investigate
charges Of fraud I'm various counties at the election
Will report this week There VII no douoi pe M, n
he Democr,ts and the latter by the Republicans
II ts cxnected there will be an exciting discussion
Turrsv mon are hard at work Evans's friends are
honeful and the result of the contest Is awaited
with great interest. Public sentiment Is strongly VI
fsvnr NJ IN, seating OF Evans. In order to seat
Evans the Republicans will have to securse, s, nine
,rorn Democrats than voted with the Republicans
nanins, the passage OF the law under which the
contest was made. Indications are that the vote
will be- very close
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-22

remained in one Of the boxes. and soon fell TO
quarrelling there. but apparently there was
reconciliation and thcv left the place together
about o'clock SUNDAY morning. Nothing vas
afterward seen Of the woman until she was found
writhing in pain in the tenement hdIIWaN'
The police are now trying 10 get an accurate
description of this man, but late last night one
Of the detectives one the case admitted that so
far they were comcpletelv hafiled In thelr at
temptS to solve the mystery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-22
POLTFENA v
sUOT DEAD BY MS ENEMT' I

Anderson Ind. Apri! A-Patro'nia" IA IVY ~ "''''
- ,,oa,dIa ard Arthur snyder mot last night
e. CanaI-s, in that city. and had "A few worde'
which resulted in snyder's drawing revo.veF. rs
he made the notion the officer pued Guy ms piso;
The two men exchanged snols , a paintcr'e rdiyyoI
daad One of the stray shots from dIntc! IeNuI-
Yer hit whose naf recover e G! Paner
20 .ave | h,mself -, Immediately after ihe shooting
He says ne fired in seifdefenee' r,rntSs mas o' 'e'
bad feeling between the mso Io' .N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-22
ETSHOP GATLOR BETORE THE CHrRCH cLch

The 1t Rev Thomas r. Gailor, Assistant BlShop
Of Tcnncsrrc delivered yesterday afternoon
the Introductory lecture Of a series OF lectures
which viii be given under the auspices OF Ihe
Church Club Of Ncw-York. during April ana May
n, tho Church Of the Heavenly Rest. F'th-aV'' ana
tor,v-Gf,h-st These lectures are to be on
"Christlan Unity and the Bisaops pcchra'iot,
The lecture Of Bishop Gailor was pfccci'i ny
a Lricf devotional Office. The church was crowd
"d Tho Res. y. Parker Morgan, - ~
OF the church. omciatcd a. the & Gev9''otia 90 o., .
n M by. tho Rev. Dr. Char.es + W. BODY, ana
win be on The Holy Scriptures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-22
rp.vps ECCOuE THREA TENITC.

Laporte. Ind, April 2i.-It is feared ihat thofe
vii. be a serious outbreak al la i'N' i1'S'"
into c,,nn they have become unusually bo.d am
precautionary steps have been t5hh t, ~ od' S az g
a,tock that NAV be- made upon faltllhoie ana pn.9
sseenqnr or express trains La Paz Is an soated
station and a dispatch says tha .ifor ~ % ,rn'd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-22
GrNEPAL HARRISoy COMING EAST

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, April 2l Gperia D-Ex President
rJorrisou will leave here FOR Newark. y. j., on
MAY y TO attend the Historical Soclcty's meeting
While General Harrison was President he attended
cn,hTntion Of the Tooth anniverary OF the inaugu-
Totion of President George Washington, and on the
rrorcnt visit there Will be presented to him medal
comucnioratng the former Vslt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-22
joi-t CO1L COMPANIES COysOLYDATING.

ottumwa. Iowa Apr! 2i.-Thc Mystic Coal
Fold" NJ Mystic this state. has pcen organized
This is the largest organization for te mining and
marketing Of coal in IoSa, and Perhaps in the
Wrooraa,,ing t1snfv-three mines at eight different
towns. With output Of oyer Eve ~, 10000 tons Of coal
r,, M the price Of coal and economzing In operat-
irp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-22
MKryLEY HoyoRryG HIS MoTHsR.

Canton Ohio April Ex-Governor Mckinley an
wife came here last night to celebrate tho eighty
sixth birthday OF the Governors mother on Mon
day. Mrs. Mckinney. the elder, walked to churc
this morning the arm OF the Governor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-22
pORuTy0 Ay EXCELSIOR TRUST

Grand Rapids Mich AprI 2-Negotiatons have
-, IN nropress several weeks with Chicago
,he centre of the figuring FOR the organization OF
an Excelsior Trust Ii Is proposed to organize
@orporation under the laws Of Illinois to buy up all
,ha factories and operate them under a single man
apement There are about thirty manufacturers In
the country operating chiefly IN Wisconsin. Iowa.
illinois Indiana, Ohio and Michigan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-22
KILLED BY LIGHTNING.

Byers. Co.. April H.-Wilam Brown was killed
today by lightning. and Samuel Black badly injured.
The men were working c. s. Bowen's ranch two
niles south Of town.