davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-17

Fort Wayne, Ind. Oct. fs.-Sp@aker
Reed. wAo SPOKE here last nigAt, Is con-
assss 80 his reona IN this Guy s1ta sick
ness aaA IS Bnsbse - resume his s2sak-
ine tour has morning HAs voice aaa given
ozst ard he = gnaS4e 20 spe2k Aaoxe A
wn1soer his engagements a. Peru aad
osAer places hare s%sn eSnoeAe1- lie ls.E
for Ca&caxo ~ p. a. to-day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-17
Palmer and Buckner Enthusiasm

Mobile, Ala. Oct 1s.-Sfens Palmer and
Buckner and their party arrived IN this
city fr m Montgomery az Ia this after
noon and were met at the depot by
committee OF representative citizens and
escorted 10 the Battle house. Gems Palm
er and Blickner were received In the
Princess theater tonight. which IS the
largest in the city. by an audience which
in point OF enthusiasm surpassed any
thing OF the kind that has been seen here
this ganpatGn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-17
4 Costly Wedding Bracelet.

The Chronicle SAYS the cza~ has informed
ire Prince OF Montenegro that the dowrv
NJ the Princess Helene. MS daughter. VIII
he i.es@ 40 rgshlas tabous sSfaes4 The
ezar and czarina ordered their wedding
Esf5 20 the princess UPON her marriage 20
tire Prince ot Naples. IN Paris II Is a aia-
uzoud ornarnen; and VII cost sssseoD
francs (sasa ese
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-17

San Frsa1a@ee. oct Fs-T-Ae rven,r-
F@ss says - = freely stated a. ne t~hs-
'snsss -esss9lats AeTe snA1 tae C-hsnese rnin-
isse~ A. NssalagEou Csty ws-s hs sss>res.sss.s
a. tas ~zp4rsfsaH - ass ter-s. esSat months .
esacs. ay Lord Il. uephsw Arss adopted
ssa ot Ea-. Il Huag Chang.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-17

reo~3on- oct TT-Th4 letter from NJ
EayarS. the Ertsed Safes s~g1aa ssaaor. 20
Samuel bancroft. fs-. % W sirainEfor. Del.
advocating De-nocrastr support % Palmer
forms fsaz text for several lsassers on tns
presidential corsnest IN tas United Sszfes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-17

Tacoma. oct -Sg-eessI.--Fsay5G Patter-
rsn. sr~uz~1 % esiornfsTmtnx and o1fras-
snx ysrgse Barnes. was 90 have BEEN ar
rasxusa fozsay hefsre Jssssce % tne Peace
j l. NeMarray. Ths case xas poss p0ned
rsa Wednesday az rsxs week
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-17

Tacoma. ccr. is.-srzecssf-~S. snssu.
manager 81 the }seai branch % sne Bark
of BRITISH Columbia. rnsay rssertved ad~
wees from the London 0sfiee stating that
fh@ k.a. bad decided 80 close up ssx
hs,ssss-s n Seattle and Tacoma ard Esth-
draw from business "a tar TWO ess.es.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-17
HOT ABOUT VENEZUELA
Or of Sir Edward Clark's Ex-
preston Of Opinion.


This All the Leading Enxlksh Jou--
mails Deny. and Say He Ia NJ.
fietea With Inverted .'Jinxe-
ism" - All ef Thcm Sc~m To
Fear THAT What SIR Edward say.
II Tr1c. and That. an the EvS-
dence. the Dcefaton Of the Amer.
lean Commisston Must He
Against Great Drttain's Claims.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-17

rs-tunsty og making us3rey d1r-ns tsls
campaign, as I issue a paper every fa@l-
known as the Irish Nationalist ire reve-
r,sae c,e whsch is generally a pro<is 20 ne
OF C. SO Ny being detained on the other
side has made the publication % sn-s
"a o@r before election almost an sE1possl-
~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-17

The Nas York c9arr % sssgseaIs has con-
o. rzlsa sts@ decision Of ms appellate court
right ta nse the Daue National Demo-
e.4Es@ Party" on ia ofs4c1zl ballots,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-17
Ivory Again Remnnded.

I,onson, Oct. is-E3w9rd J. Ivory. alias
Bell alleged dynamite-, was brought up
on remand az rhe Bow street police court
today Counsel for the croSn asked an
other weeks remand. which was opposed
by counsel for the defense. on the ground
that the long iesay has already damaged
fyary's business IN New York. and that
there was no evidence against him The
magistrate, however. rsmande,i the prgs-
oner. renaArking that there was consid-
eTaose evidence against him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-03
LOCiL 'SINESS COMPLICATIONS

Deputy sheriff Iipsky yesterday received al a.
tachmont against Max Musche. cloak manufacture
er at No 30 Broadway, with n retail stor" at NO
lOi West Twenty third-st.. from Stern & Rushmore
for 81 o,5 Ia favor of Spicmann Co. for wool"nS
and pushes sold to him on the strength Of writ
ten statement mad" by him on July 20 of his con
dition on January 5. when he claimed 10 have a.
sets s6S25 liabilities. <2S5. and n surplus of NiH'
Now IL is avcrred that he has given Il bill OF sal"
# his stock valued nj $500. To Samuel Frankel. his
son-in-aw. and transferred his book accounts OF
$500 to Leon Tuchmann. to secure "A claim Of
s23po His liabilities said To be $l2.OO. The
Sheriff placed a keeper IN the store at No 81
Broadway
Schedules Of George +. Taylor. bro.or in fertil-
tiers at Nos 80 and 81 Pine-st.. show gross liil-
bilities OF spf73 of which s3.23o are secured nom
naI assets s3s sis: actual assets. si0I3 of which
1913, pledged To secure notes "''"ls net
actual assets of S.sE.
The Richards Company womcn's ontfitters. nj
No - West Twenty third-st.. which failed on Sep
tcmbcr 90 with liabilities OF sllOOtD mas onered 10
compromise with creditors At 30 cents on the dollar
Deputy Sheriff Williams yesterday received an
execution against the company 'o '''''' III '
Of Pas.ivant ~ co.
r.ss.r Hroth.rs wholesale dealers in clothing. 1T
M " West Fourth-st.. failed yesterday with la
hl,tcs estimated at $4,000. They confessed Judg-
p.onts for ssn 2O5. on which Blumensicl & firsch
issucd executions to b, Sheriff who took charge OF
their place OF business. After TIC executions were
issued Justice Macl.can, OF the supreme our, ap
pointed Morris Moses receiver for the firms prop
rrty in n suit brought by Tobias and lsraci les les
ser. against the third partner. simon Tor 'he o'Sso
lutioSl of the Arm. . ~.
Th. Hastings Card and Paper COMPANY OF NO
Dc U.ekman-st made assignment yesterday 10
Iohn IL AFFORD. The officers are Frederick :.
iounsbury president and treasurer, ana )rianuo
many obtaned a settlement from creditors al -
rrcnis on the dollar, and about four months ago
m" company established an enclosing plant AT
piainGcld n J. Mr. AFFORD. the assignee. said mat
The Iiabi tiles are $500 and nominal assets s''
.n Thr assignment was caused by dun business
and poor collections ..,... .ooo;rod an ox-
Deputy Sheriff Butler ycs'e Co ymnnfacturers Of
neckwcar. at No. Is Waverly Place. for si.92s. IN
ravor Of Theodore A. Havemeyer. Tor claim az
.uarantee on "A lease. When the Sherin went 70
make a levy he was informed that the nrm mnu
given n bill OF sale to ita largest creditor 20 p'p
icct his claim. Their liabilities are reported 10 'e
bou
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-03
UORRISOv'S RESIGNATION SECURED.

Troy ~ Y Oct THE Rensselaer, County super
visors at an adjourned meeting this afternoon. re-
ceiyed the report of the Finance Committee which.
I'm company with expert accountants. has been ex-
amining the books of County Treasurer Morrison
and the National Bank Of Troy. in which MI Nor
r,son made deposits The report shows that ir-
raeuIarities I'm Mr. Morrison's accounts were begun
the first week he In office and that the trans
actions involve about $4,000. The Supervisors
adopted "A resolution demanding Mr.. Morrison $
resignation County Treasurer. and decided to ask
Governor Morton to appoint an extraordinary term
OF the Supreme Court for the trial of the Treasurer
The resolution also called upon the
for speedy prosecution Mr.. Morrison this afternoon
complied with the request OF the SUPERVISORS anu
presented his rSAgnaticn. . .. ~.
The Supervisors also instructed the attorney OF
,ha Roa rd "a cause an action to be begun In the
name OF the county the undertaking OF the Coun-
~ treasurer and such other proceedings rs may be
necessary to enforce the collection Of the liability
on account Of the actions Of the County Treas
urOr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-03
OIERCROWDING ~ THE TONBS.
PRISONERS TWO IN A CELIl-MEN WHO NAY
BE INNOCENT OBLIGED TO HERD
WITH FEI,ONS

The overcrowding of prisoners in the Tombs has
been increasing recently while only two OF the parts
of the Court Of General Sessions have been open for
business. while most Of the Judges have been away
Oh holiday trips while Disrict-A attorney Fellows has
been dovo!ng most Of his time political campaign
ing ard while number of his assistants have been
taking long and pleasant vacations 1t has been neces
sary 10 place two prisoners il nearly every cell
in the Tombs. and in many the companionshp
prisoners Many presumably innocent persons who
may BE- acquitted they can he tried are
kept IN The Tombs for months awaiting trial. because
they have had the misfortune TO be indicted and have
not been able TO furnish bail These have been
obliged TO share the close cells with felons who
be convicted.
Warden Van de Carr has tried to make lie more
hunks. that two prisoners in cell do not have
to sleep side by side: bur there have been
number Of cases in which prisoners who desire
to keep clean have complained that they con-
tracied vermin from their cellmaes The cells in the
Tom5s never wcre intended TO hold more than
prisoner each. or they would have been larger, and
the overcrowding means bad air ana danger Of con-
tracing disease. There were NS prisoners In the
Tombs yesterday and there only 2S3 cells In the
prison. a number Of the prisoners have been clam
oIing for trial vainly for months.
The reform administration of city affairs has made
plans for new prison at the Tombs. but suitable
there will be difficulty in finding safe foundation
for tall building on the site OF former pond En-
ginecrs who made soundings for bed rock have re-
ported that the rock Is rs feet below the surface
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-03
PAINTER M RLED TO HIS DEATH.
THE BREAKING OF ROPE ON \ sCAfFoi.D
pAsHES HIM TO THE SIDEWALK BELOW.

THE BREAKING or ROPE oN scAfFoip
DAsHEs HIM TO THE SIDEWALK BELOW
\ painter who was known only a. Harry was
Instantly killed at about O'Clock yesterday after
10y the falling OF a scan"ld. on which n" was
working the MIN story OF IN" nathous" NO. III
East Eighty -s"cond-st. Harry and Herman King
or 81 No ~, EldridG" were working together on
Ia. -caIod. when IN" rope at ihrrys end suddenly
parted throwing him. feet downward To tn" pave
mont below. He Was tcrriblr crushed. and death
instantaneous.
kIingcr saved himself 10y selling the rope al his
.ud OF the scAnod and swinging himself to hre-
cscnl.. that was within Few feet Of him. The in
,rsiigatfo OF The police show cd that inc rop" which
parted rotten and unn' to use on q scauold ana
t'hhrrS Roger of No 3il East Eighty second st.
l., whom the men w"r. employed. Wa arrested on
a chnrg, OF criminal negligence. Rogers was taken
10 the Harlem Court before Magistrate Flamner.
:, no sent tn. before tn" coroner.
The body OF the dead man wnS taken To IN" East
Eighty "ichih-st. police station. In one OF his
pock.is was found slip " paper. hearing the in
,crpilon. VI RoczkosskI. No. l,il Paciic-st..
f,rooklvu" The brooklyn police went To Ia" d"siS-
mated number and found II 20 be an open lot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-03
LICENSES PAID FOX III BIKE " Ems
A CASE THAT MAY GREATLY AFFECT THE hAoiSH
RECEIPTS OF THIS STATE.

A CASE THAT MAY GREATLY AFFECT THE hAoiSH
RECEIPTS OF THIS STATE.
Albany Oct 2-An interesting court proceeding
O, Syracuse tomorrow will determine the vaidi'!
80 the security taken by the brewers In the nature
of mowers of attorney for moneys advanced 10 sd
loonkeepers for liquor-tax certificates Inc oh-
ord,ya County Treasurer in May issued liquor
,ax certificate to Julius LEM, of Syracuse Inc
p.rte,s Brewing Company. of that city says II
<,rr,shed a large part of the license fee pad u!
I.nz on condition that LEM should confer
nouer OF attorney on the brewing company author
izing IL 10 surrender the tax certhcate ana OBTAIN
a refund Of the tax at any time 1t was also agre-o
that LEM should deal in the product OF the Bar
tells Brewing Company only.
pointed Under the Ranes law receiver can
carry on the business apply for a refund OF the
tax for the unexpired term. The brewing company
and the receiver have demanded Of the Onondaga
County Treasurer the refund due for the term
partment has instructed the County Treasurer 10
decline TO pay until it shall be determined by the
court 10 whom such refund shall be paid Justice
McLennan has granted an order, returnabe TO-
morrow at the Syracuse Special Term, directing
the County Treasurer TO show GAUGE why a per
emptory mandamus should not issue requiring MIN
pay such refund to the receiver. Senator Ne
,ada y. Stranahan will represent the State Excise
Department and the County Treasurer and Thomas
F. Murphy the receiver.
II ,hs case is decided against the brewing COM
pany it will mean material reduction in the ex-
els" receipts under the Raines law, AS the money
for hundreds of saloon licenses throughout the
State has been furnished by the brewers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-03
RESULTS or LIEUTENANT PEahl mr.
A TALK WITH THE EXPLORER SPECIMENS f"h
THE MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY.

A TALK WITH THE EXPLORER Specimens f'h
THE MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY.
Lieutenant Robert f. Peary. the Arctic explorer
who returned to Ncw-York from his last expe"''o''
~ tho Polar regions on Thursday evening about
o'clock was seen at the Grand Union hotei E's'''
day afternoon by Tribune reporter. In sP'"H"h
NJ his last trip which was only short one ne
s.id. . came direct to this city from Sidney cape
Rreton passng through ST. John. Bangor, PORT
land and Boston Mrs. Peary met me here IN New
York As you know we made our IMP o" NV
steamer Hope and on our way up af'er ""'"s
Turuavik Labrador. We encountered m"ch "'"'s
Toe We entered Hudson Strait and reached Ashe
I,lo, on the north side on July %. number OF
scientific observations were made there ana 'ne,
~. forced a passage through the ice and rounded
p.eolu,ion Island. At Ataniker LUX George BART
lott and his party were landed to collect iosS''S,
and AZ Omanak landed Professor burton vi
poston and his party. Then We proceeded 10 per
n,,ik 10 obtain hunters for Professor iarr. inc
next stop was In Melville Bay. where we 'anoed
potossor Tarr and his party on August FOR the'r
summers work ,,,u
I'm spite Of the fog and ice. we crossed "eN'''e
Ray i'm twenty-sx hours. ana reach"o 'aP' lo"'
where we observed the eclipse OF the sun 'n'!''
TOO we found that the small trbe hao Dee" '""''
d.c,rooted by an epidemic OF Influenza ana also
49,. ..,,yersarv Iodge my second house In North
, Greenland had been burned We then at
,emp,ed to reach Sabine. but were preveh'e" ny '"'
ice tha, filed Smith Sound We reaGhsd 0a the c"
a t,..d our entering Melville Sound ana reacnihS
the place where the grea, meteore u.s. Of ali
20 o'n ~ our hydraulic jacks. We were uhap'c c
raise the monster from ts irpne rompeed to
o,, , an Seutcmber 3. From there on our u,p
home was not hard one WE met IN, madr n' our way
,ouiv hut surely to Sidney. Most OF tne n'.,, ~,
81 he trip have already been printed AZ lar az Wv
OF tic =, ~ ia concerned do not care 10 say
nS,,hine further II live expect 10 senu q s'''P
a. The North to get the big fellow next SUNNI FOR
sbsil not accompany the expedition per @ y ado
snv.raI reasons but ! cannot say that h"N' "
my last trip the Far North ,o,s tho, u,c
M "a. az. two carloads OF specimens that We
,,on,cd I'm the Arctic regions that are now VI, Wv.
rond bciwcen here and Sidney e. Is. anu w HoyuraI
Iosu , ~ "bem destined for the Museum OF >"'"'"'
i1to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-03
yyr rpocaDEROS MANAGER EXAMINED.

,obr II Dalton. manager Of the Trocade'o H'"''
uou in West Twenty-thrd-s was exhnhe' w.
,ardav in supplementary proceedings III Inr' l. %
the CITY Court. The examination war me ,ron
,na,,rcc Of Rokohl Brothers, of NO 'S"' fas. W."
', :, .ho have a Judgment against Dalton lot
sls7 ~ for cigars sold The latter tes'ied una. ne
w,,s manager Of the Trocadcro ana was OWN, 81
~. hmsincs. until April last He SAID ! NV '
ed 81 900 in the place but sold out 10 fra"h ." n
,Iov.d nv Mr. Bird manager OF the
,rnnad.ro -, a salary OF $50 a week ] nave an nG
rnHnI AT the Garfield National i'ank D'' own any
III, h,inpcr there OF 81 A. 40 not d" J.. 81
jewclry. ] have "a hicK'' "'
c'i n,,y asked II he had money MT )aon p,e
,i, hind into "A trousers pockct. puiie1 o,, q, ali
M n and renIicd: II have 81 cents. but nee" u III
for carfarc 1000, ,,or,.s prcw,nr (omrany
~ wort nrc on the TrOcadcro. This Close" '"'
a,,ipH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-03
FRATDS BY AUCTTONEERS.
A PREsENTMENT BY THE GRAND JURY RE-
GARDING PRACTICES AZ PUBIC SALES.

A PREsENTMENT BY THE GRAND JURY RE-
GARDING PRACTICES AT PUBLIC SALES.
The Grand Jury yesterday, when discharged for
the term by Judge Fitzgerald in the Court OF Cen
eral Sessions, handed up presentment to the effect
that the laws regulating public auctions Of personal
property are systema ically and grossly cvadrd ana
violated in this city Evidence supporting this
fact" the presenmcnt says. has been laid before
the Grand Jury. and in several instances this evil
dence has been sufficient. In the judgment Of the
Grand Jury. to warrant indictments against the
offending parties. and such indictments have cen
found. Among the various fraudulent devices
practiscd by these auctioneers who Offend against
the laws may be mentioned the practice Of procur-
ing false fictitious and fraudulent bids from puff
fers bidders who regularly attend these i,ic-
tons in the interest and in the pay of the auction
Ger"
The Grand Jury also alleges that some auctioneers
while pretending to sell to the highest bidder with
out reserve have secretly reserve price. and I'M
less this price is reached announce fictitious bid
and retain the property. At least one auctioneer 1t
Is said. has made a practice of delivering articles
inferior In quality to those sold 1t IL further averrcd
that gross misrepresentation are made by AUCTION
GERS regard to the valUc OF articles offered for
sale. The Grand Jury asked that the proper author
tiles be- Informed Of this presentment
IL was reported that the Grand Jury had indicted
five public auctioreers The names of these nj. II
will not be made public until they have been ar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-03
A BOLD ROBBERY IN BROADWAY.
CREDITORS or 4 CLOAK MANUFACTURER RISK \
CRIMINAL PROSECUTION TO MAKE
Good FAD DERT.

Central Office Detcctiv" George w. Brown was
walking along Broadway yesterday morning when
he WAS almost knocked down by man who ran
out OF the building al No. 81. carrying a large
bundle Of cloaks In his arms. Looking back a!prc-
hcnsyely he went. the man dashed ny Broadway
To Spriug-st.. where he quickly turned the corner
The detective. however believing that something
wrong. chased and caught him, two blocks
away. and took him back to the building.
As the pair mounted the staircase sounds OF a
conflict were heard above them. and on tn" third
floor were found the employees Of Samuel Frank"l,
a cloak manufacturer. whose wOrkroOms are stu
atcd there. beating who bore close re-
s'mbancr 10 the detectives prisoner. Inquiry
showed that the two men had corn" into the work
room. where one OF them had held Pinkus Linn
berger while TN" other had grabbed an armful OF
coaks valued ~ SD. and had run out OF th" room
His GO mradc. however. wa~ prevented from follow
ing him and was being roughly handed when tn"
detective arrived with thu tni'f ana MS plumber:
Roth men were taken to jefferson Market Polic"
Court. charged with larceny They gay" their
names - Jonathan ana Nathan l.. NdthcIng, OF No.
lj6 East Ninety -slxth-st. ard said that Frank"l
owed i large sum OF money 10 them and they had
arranged the cloak theft. thinking that they would
thus Recover at least a part OF thcir money.
These statements were proved 10y documents
aft"rward handed up to tn" MAGISTRATE who dis
charged the prisoners. saying that the case was a
mIit"r FOR the ciyil courts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-03

Frederick G. McLcwee. rnspectorGcneral on tn"
stan of Governor Morton. is aspirant for General
Edwin \. McAlpns place Adjuiant-G"n"ral of
the State.
tn, re Is no doubt Ia General McApir' : being 4
candidate for rcappontmcnt. because he has been
quoted saying that he would not refuse tn" high
honor OF reappontmcnt If it should rendered"
1t Is also that General McIcwoc IS 4 candida
for the place but he he has become candidate"
only at the solicitation of hundreds Of Off
In the National Guard. II have never done any
thing in the way OF soliciting support for the place
said General McIcwc' when asked about tn" mat
ter yesterday. and would not hav" considered
the proposition at all II had been urged to do
by many officers OF the Guard Ny fri.n ds hare
limited at my possible promotion from tim" TO time.
but always az oidcd the subject bccau.,' am tF"
Inspector -tiencra OF the State and desired con
trov"rsy. But now since some people SOC ut TO at
tack M. Will say that am candidate. not FOR
General McAlpns place. hu; for tn" offic" OF Ad-
General Of tho State OF New York WHICH will
bccom" vacant on january !. l'?1'
General MCl.cwer laughed when he Wa told that
his assistant. Colonel Goodman j. Greene. was
spoken OF a Democrat. and that the colonel lad
aspirations for higher oiiic" II. the event OF ;,n-
eral Mcl.ew'c's promotion.
Colonel Greene he said. lis good ana loyal
Republican. and. what IS moro. b" Is S0pd soldier.
with a clean and honorable record. am willinE To
Vouch for him at any time
AS 70 tn. 'viOlations OF tn" Code. with w1ch ]
have been charged 10y some unknown en- my. -+tid
General Mcl<cwe-. Il have nothing to sly * ~
that record a soldier VIII speak for itself aud
If had At any time violated any point In the cod"
| would probably have heard Of IL through In"
proper channel
General McI.ewec was the reviewing officer ~ the
first armory function OF the s"n~on. winch took
plncc ut the armory Of the nh segm"nt. Ninety
fourth-si. and Park-avc.. last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-03
,nr-yn DEAD on THE FLOOR BY HIS Wffh.

Cornelius O'Keefe. forty years old coai-pa>
,o Ton vears in the employ OF the Consoh'a't" ""S
COMPANY was found dead In his room Oh '"e ~,
o,o,nck yesterday morning. On Thursday night
o.x..fe came home, and. although sober, anuseo
his wife TO such an extcn, that she picked up her
two-year-od boy and fed to the az no%s
i,non returning to her rooms yesterday MOI se
found the door locked AdmttinE p ner hsr husband
Wing face down upon the floor In the bedroom he
was dead ,,,a.r.. NJ seIf-destruction
in the room and believe that II death came bssn pe
un ,md hefore O'Kcefe went home. The coroner was
.,tormed and an investigation will be MADE