davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1896-07-07
SHOULD HAVE BEEN HANGED.
Confession of an Indian Who Was
Acquitted of Murder.

LOS ANGELES, July 6.-Francisco
Guavish, the Indian who was acquitted
of the charge OF numbering Mrs. Platt
at the Indian reservation last summer.
was this morning examined and held to
trial on two charges of horse steal
ing.
He admits the charges, and says he
will consider himself lucky if he gets
off with twenty years or so. as he ought
to have been hanged for murder
Guavish does not deny that he mur-
dered Mrs. Platt, since his acquittal
prohibits further prosecution on that
score. Since the murder trial he has
developed into thief of the first rank.
and it is said he will steal anything he
can carry away.
The record-union., 1896-07-07
TAMr1ANY ARRIVES,
But With No Flourish of Trumpets,
as i'm Former Years.

CHICAGO, July 6.-Tammany arrived
in Chicago this morning, 80 strong
The delegation came in two sections.
They did not march from the station to
the Auditorium, where they will have
quarters, but proceeded quietly and un-
ostentatiously to that hotel. They are
making little noise, an1 are not attempt
ing to attract attention by wearing any
conspicuous uniform or securing the
services of a brass band This is in
marked and noticeable contrast with
the habits of previous years
The record-union., 1896-07-07
CUBAN QUESTION.
A Plank Which Will Likely be Incor-
pOrated in the Platform.

CHICAGO, July 6.-The following
Cuban plank is in the hands of a dozen
members of the Committee on Reso-
lutions, who have signified their ap-
proval of it, and tomorrow it will be
presented to the full committee for in
corporation in the PLATFORM
1--WE extend our sympathy to the peo-
pie of Cuba in their heroic struggle
against the corrupt and cruel political
system which has oppressed and i'm
poverished them. and we, look forward
with confidence to the day when the
The record-union., 1896-07-07
Fatally Stabbed.

SEATTLE, July 6.-F'rank Fessler, a
tailor, is dying in the Providence Hos
pital having been fatally stabbed this
morning by Erick Johnson. Finlander
The men quarreled over Annie Hunter.
n woman of the town. She. while inter
fering in Fessler's behalf, was danger
ously cut. Fessler has a wife and sew
eral children residing at Port Town
send. His assailant is said to have killed
a man near Great Falls, Mont. severa
years ago.
The record-union., 1896-07-07
HENLEY REGATTA.
London Sporting Papers Predict the
Defeat of Yale's Crew.

LONDON, July Z, a. m.-The
weather at this hour in London is calm
and slightly cloudy, promising a hot,
close day for the great boat race.
In their issues tomorrow the Sport
ing Life" and 1.-The Sportsman will
both predict that the Leander crew
viii defeat the Yale eight in the first
trial heat for the Grand Challenge cup,
and that DR. Mcdowell will defeat r.
A. Guinness in his heat with the latter
for the diamond SOULS.
The cessation of the wind favors the
Leanders. If it had continued blowing
as it blew Saturday the position of Yale
on the Bucks side of the river would
have been worth three lengths.
The record-union., 1896-07-07
Henry M. Stanley Critically III.

LONDON, July 6.-Henry NJ. Stanley,
the African explorer and member of
Parliament for North Lambeth, who
has been i'll several weeks with gastri-
tis. suffered a relapse last night, and is
now lying in a critical condition.
The record-union., 1896-07-07
Jail Break at Oklahoma.

GUTHRIE (Ok.), July 6-The guards
in the United States Jail were overpow
cred late last night and fourteen prison
ers escaped. Bill Doolin and Dynamite
Dick, former members of the Dalton
gang, who were charged with murder,
led the outbreak After having sub
dued the guards the ringleaders called
upon the thirty nine prisoners to follow
them, but only fourteen took advantage
of the opportunity. A posse is in pur-
suit.
The record-union., 1896-07-07

1t really makes me awful mad,
Though mamma says it's silly,
But every birthday that I've had,
I've had to share with Billie.
-Harper'S Bazar
The record-union., 1896-07-07

Conrad Young. artistic photos. 421 j."
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-20

81 . per bunch: MALAGA grapes, Sc OogS 90
per bbi; p!neapples. 1cgl5c each.
POULTRY.
Large live chickens. SCqgCc per pair;
live chickens. small. 6545c; spring chick
eDs 0,aeGc. as 20 SIZE; dressed cn-ckeI:.s.
13alfc per Id; live ducks, 9Q9Jc per pair
1--we turk y. ilQ11c per 10; dressed lo4lJ
live geese, 81 0cGl GO per pair.
MISCELLANEOUS
Eea1s-New York and Michigan peas,
81 SoQ1 g per bu; hand picked medium
81 -ut;l - per bu; Lima, &c.
Observation-Disclosures yellow. 2SQ3oc; l o..
cakes, IVC.
Honey-White clover in 2-lb sections.
l4Ql5c per %: 2-lh sections. 12i24l3c per 10;
Seeds-Timothv. q fV2 90 per blu; red
clover. co lbs, s. 05l5 10; crimson clover.
Gu lbs, 8 vlU3 ~; blue grass. 81 l5Ql 4O'
orchard grass. 81 80; buckwheat, common
81 TO-
Hominy-New. s. 20 per Dbl. of 200 lbs;
Cider-Country sweet, per boil s. 700
so: sand refined, Sc OOGG 80.
Feathers-Live geese, 5eQJ5c; No. l DO.
Taiicw-city rendered. 4aH4c; country
a. S2G4c.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-20
ARRIVE

From Chicago IL a. N. and .-.i' p !"
daily. .,. Cincinnati aid COllm
bus ~ Lc a, ~ acc5mmOlatog. 1888 d. It'd
81 "a : a. .. M M except slnday. m
daily. except 5unGiay,.o ~ daily.
Sandusky mall v GAS. O. SCULL.
c.n.ral Passenger ASsHIL.
LANE. T. 2. Agt. "heei'i'A' w
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-20
LIVE STOCK.

CINCINNATI. February 19.-Hogs. &C
tive, g l59sG4 .; receipts ZlVo' snip
CHICAGO. February l9-To-day's re
ceipts We're heavier than for some time past
but business was fairly good, prices aver
againg Ice lower for beef cattle. Io-4aY
sales Of native steers were on paslS OF
50 sat co for con . ION TO prime with tran
sactions largely al Sc G-G4 y, while bulls
sold at 50 OTG3 80. Not much chahSe was
shown in the stocker and feeder uaue'
sales being moderate.
Hogs-J>Iyers succeeded In putting prices
Erase lover. and trade was active al lhe
reduced price Common 10 prime Groves
sold at 81 sal l7iz. chiefly at 81 leaA l-i2'
and some fancy light weights SOFA at
81 22lg.
SheeD-There was a good demand and
sales We're mostlyat steady prices. Common
10 choice native sheep We're sai1ole 90
50 5o03 So the bulk fetching - S'P@ GU.
Westerns sold at IS 55@3 60 and lambs AZ
Receipts-Cattle, 2,ll0; hogs. $500 sheep,
1S.0op.
PHILADELPHIA. Saturday evening.
February l5-The receipts We're:
Beeves. Sheep. Hogs.
YES, Phla. YYar9is...8,5S5599 7l566 ''S H,9
Total for the week..$.59o SS555 9j'SS3322
Previous week =; -, ~ =, 5000 t'N-'
The market under light supply ruled
stronger under an improved demand az
prices a shade higher. Among the receipts
We're $i5 cattle for export trade by steam
or GrcCiau for Glasgow; G5 head Tor Lon
don ON the steamship Barrowmore; OH
quarters of dressed beef for Liverpool on
the steamer Rhynand. The onerings
were mainly Western cattle Of ordinary
QUOTATIONS..
Extra ......... ...... None in market
Good ......... ......... ..............Sl 90 w
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-20
TRANs.oHIo DIVISION

For Columbus. Chicago ana 'as " est
7:35 a. m. daily, and o.ig y. H.' 1,-,'' Louis.
,o,iS a. M. daily. and uig p. in' sA.'''
49,, W. a. ana $40 q. M. sunday on).
st. Clairsville accoinmo 81 ,I,c '''''
M. and $3.50 2 m, except p m
GAINESVILLE ac-Omno-d'o''
cs siaayEdusky Mall. 1918 q. m. daily
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-20
THE MIGMRN,

10 II0- " ~ = - - IL y
C.-r ami elegantly furnished. whore the
,bf-.+, can quenca their thirst md be served
Win the finest Imported and Domestlc
fi0nors Up-to-datc Imported and Domestic
cigar. and Cigarettes; Merchants Lunch
! svthing served quick nnd neat. Notice
sia'. IN trance on Fourteenth street. Wigwa IN
res.aur..A >. BRUBAKER, Prop
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-20
PENNSYLVANIA STATIONS.
8ByGnn6uIVdnid LINES.
TRAINS KUN Of CtNTxAL ma.

Ticket Office at Pennsylvania Station on
ing, at Mcclure House, Wheeling. and at
the Pennsylvania Station, Bridgeport.
Southwest System-Pan-Hand Route.
DAILY. Except Sunday
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-20
"Mnn Would Not
Die for England -

New York Journal
England's new poet laureate. who
entered upon his office at a period
when the incident of English history
were anything but heroic. has published
his second official poem. which deals
with Prince Henry OF Batten5erg. who
died of fever while on q military expo
diion in which he hoped TO win fame
and glory Prince Henry. who mar
ried the Princess Beatrice OF ENGLAND in
1855, though great favorite of the
Queen, was always q laughing stock
among EnClishmen by reason of the
circumstances that he was q poverty
stricken German princelnr before he
was brought into the royal family. and
was popularity supposed 20 be attached
20 the apron-strings of his wife ana
mother-in-law besides being depend
emit uDon the English tax payer for his
livelihood.
Fattenberg's last words are said 20
have been. "WhO would not die for
England" which Austin makes the title
of his poem. The laureate's panegyric
upon Prince Henry. while being ridicu-
lous. is not any more so than have
been the paid tributes Of other poets TO
royalty. while the reference 20 Albert
is inst q little too fulsome oven for
those who remember the unpleasant
position held bv the Prince COnsort.
in spite of his worth and INTEGRITY in
the estimation Of the English peonle.
A'0rorhor Austin has not increased
b g.. = -- =n.Hr O.. q j
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-20
OHIO RIVER RAILROAD CO

and after sunday. December j.. . -,''.
po or me- Trains W. III" as io., .'-,
. r1sS1lS tDaiy except sunday Eastern
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-20
ARRIVE

From, New York. philadelphia. ia,
,pr run Washington and rttsbufg. l..ly "a, a.
M daily, 1880 p. m. except Sa'u''''' ''''
2.25 a. m. Sunday only. ov,o,, sun.
P,ttsburg mail 1900 a. NJ except "'''
dav. and TOO y. m. da'ly'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-20
SION

ror p,ttaburg. Washington, baltimore
,,i = OF 1ainSis and new York. 49, a. III
and 5:i5 y. IN. daily: S.uy
For PIttsburg. 7lO a. m, daily, evcep,
PSttsburg express. 80 >. H. eA-'p
Sunday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-20
5OING SOUTH.
Tfrrnn
GnING NOHTH
Central
Time. IAN "a Il

Electric cars between Wheeling, Mar
tins Ferry and c., l.. g W. Depot in
Bridgeport.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-20

A m. and $50 p. m, eHcepI euHuHy' d
HOO .. m. Saturday only
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-20
ARRIVE.

ARRIVE.
Fran New York. Philadelphia. BB aIu-
80 and washington, $40 n M. oSliy'
and as D. m, except MONDAY. ,.os M
Cumberland Accommodation ~ y
Grafton accommodation. l1lO d. H.
Moundsviue ACCOMMODATION ~ 80 a. n n
and l:4O p. m. except suhuay' NV
N" Grafton atom C express. l:25 p m. Monday only
WHEELING AND PITTSBChG Dl'I-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-24
JURYNEN READ EDITORIALS.
THE TRIAL OF Or J. G. MOORE IN NASHUA. ~
H. BROKEN OFF.

THE TRIAL OF DR. J. c. MOORE IN NASHUA. n
H. BROKEN OFF.
Nashua y H. April -. the Supreme court
this forenoon IN the trial o' Dr. j. G. Moore Tor an
alleged over-lssue OF stock OF the Manches'et
Union" Company. after consultation Win the INV
vers Judge Wallace said that there vas matter
on which he wished TO consult the )uryneh' anu
that defendants counsel could be present II 'hey
desired The Aldermen's room was c.eares ana
each Juror was examined separately
when the Court came In General 81 eeter' TOT 'he
defence said that certain editorial In The Nashua
Telegraph" OF yesterday had been discussed ana
counsel asserted that 1t would have detrimental
effect on the jury. The attention OF inc state
co,l ,sel he said had been called 10 the fact Al
General Eastman Sa!G that objectonaoe col
torals had been printed in certain papers ana the
State dld not desire to proceed with the case
Indxe Wallace then referred 10 editorials III Inc
Nashua telegraph" and The Mancnesier mon,
and 10 the fact that the jurymen hai r'eH some 9I
them The defendant. lie said, dtihahI'I inn
,,ial and should have II. The articles Wrre pl an
nhIrcflonable character and ne WohIl ie'I opuit
"a csll the proprletors Of the papers INTO eor. !.
NOV continued to publish such comments I hucI I
- circumstance. he would iischarg" the Jury an
.d,ourn The court until next Ncin"siay hof""s'
~ben a new jury would DE empaneI!ei'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-24
THE MASSACHUSETTS, TRIED.
HER SPEED ABOVE THE REQUIREMENTS
EXPECTED TO WIN A PREMIUM

Boston. April 22.-The battle-ship Massachusetts,
had preliminary run at the hands Of her builders
over the official course to-day. The trial so
satisfactory that only two-fths of the distance
covered. The ship speeded for little less than
two hours. and In that time she averaged $3.50 knots
an hour, which is 80 of knot above her contract
speed II she carries out the expectations raised by
her performance to-day she should make fun 1G
knots on her offica! trial on Saturday and earn her
builders bonus of 100000
1t was perfect spring morning when the Massa-
chusetts headed down the bay for the open sea- but
there heavy swell rolling In from the ocean
After the vessel got out TO the swell so
heavy. but. nevertheless. the surge big enough
to reduce the speed OF the ship materially. Despite
the heavy swell the Massachusetts hardly rolled at
platform.
After she got TO n forced draught put
and she speeded up the course. When the third
buoy. u 2-5 knots from the starting buoy. was
passed, Edwin s. Cramp ordered her put about and
the return run to the first buoy made. Between
the first and second buoys the ship made 142 knots
between the second and third 16 81 knots and on the
return between the third and second cans she did
1890. and between the second and first 15ss. which
gave her average for both ways Of 1888 knots.
The engines worked spiendidly. Their average
revolutions were 125 and the maximum l29 The
slip of the screw was % per cent.
Lewis Nixon. who designed the Indiana and the
Massachusetts. much pleased with to-day VS.
trial He said the Massa chusetts had done to-day
about as well as the Indiana did on her preliminary
run. but that he expected the vessel to make a
much better showing than her sister ship dd on her
official trip
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-24
u.SyODOy FOR RUTGERS COLLEGE.

Rochester April 23.-The largest nas'ouon ~ WI.
country is now undergoing process OF moui'',s - a.
Wards Natural Science establishment ''''
mons,er was found In New-Jersey. rev years ago
a fine specimen was found In II marsh near Ne~pu,s,
N.Y This specimen" said Mr.. Ward is oe'is
mounted for Rutgers College. 1t Is supposed ''e
huge beast wandered through the forests OIL We"
Jersey thousands OF years ago. and wh'ie "a''o"'s
In the mud sank so deeply that he was unable 70 en
tricate himself and perished Fortunate was ), 'ou ~
science that the death OF the animal came hpIu. 81
this manner, for had he perished on 'ne soi'u % ~
his bones would have been DESTROYED ne s',io uon
that covered his bones kept them In good cohdi.ion
down through the centuries which intervened iIorn
the time OF his death to the finding by farmer Iew
wears ago Its height Is from IL TO 10 feet ana Win
tusks its length Is twenty-four feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-24
"THIMBLE RIGGERS" CHASED BY MOB.
THEY HAVE HARD TIME AT A BASEBALL
GAME IN PATTERSON

THEY HAVE HARD TIME AT BASEBALL
GAME IN PATERSON
Paterson n. j., April % tSpeclsD-A gang Of New
York "thimbe- rggers" attended the opening game
OF the Atlantic League baseball season at Olympic
Park, Lakeview. this afternoon. A large crowd
gathered about them and "iays' grew even more
than plentiful. William b. Allen. statoner. OF No
4os Main-st.. Paterson. proceeded 20 win several
small bets. In his left hand roll Of bills
amounting to 80 Suddenly several cons,ables were
seen issuing from the park. and quick as a wink the
operator leaned forward, snatched Aliens roll OF
bills and ran The "cappers' tried to stop Allen
from following. but he broke away and with a
yelling mob at his heels chased the swindlcr through
the woods 10 the rear Of the hotel into which they
disappeared Once inside the "thimbe-rigger
mingled with the crowd at the bar, appropriated
another mans glass of beer and stood drinking a.
Allen burst in. The stranger made break for the
door Two confederates assisted him and n free
fight onsued ir which Allen held the main guy
and loudly demanded his money. Constabes Berry.
White and Rancier arrived and placed the trio under
arrest Five hundred people were crowded ab,u
the hotel clamorng for vengeance. and armed with
sticks and stones The prisoners were kept under
guard at the hotel until dark. when the crowd Gis-
persed The main guy" gave the name Of John
Leonard He handed Allen back his money "hen
taken before Justice Maybcrry. at Clifton but sw lre
ne had won Il fairly from me blooming Jay
charge Leonard with larceny fine or w Tor Hls-
orderly conduct imposed I."onarH coiupIn-
ions when arragned before Justice Keys AZ fS'e,-
son said they George Ryan ana EI"aru "
Murphy Of No 3iC West Fortlcth-st. New orK
They were fined s. each for disOrderiy conduc' ana
declared they would sprint for the railroad station
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-24
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

n,,,,,,, v,nr AprIl 3-The weyerhauser syn
dicate il reported to have closed h ueAl win, &
purchase Of the whole nnlgsration being Eoo
@ including sigmpage logs snd sa4 81 asSs @ 900 the
eyty of the C. ~ Nelson Lumber Company
,ox,rg,on XIV. April 23-The Rev. James c; Cay
wood leading minister OF the Southern MethodIiS. MI
Cb,rch committed suicide by hanging al any I'm n
SSrmsrv as of unsound mind. His hailuclnatiho,h h,
was that he would have TO hang himseh 10 save '''
soul He sixty years oid'
Grand Rapids Wis April 23-Mrs Jackson D. whis ,bis
Of g. Jackson IN 'rolsi 'abis city' sev,ns Point Am
herst and Wausau. committed suic.ae 80 no rail-
jumping into the Wsconsn LINZ mTr ,rsated Al pres
roau p,,uSe SSeosptal for insanity Mrs Jacksons act
was the result OF business troubles a"" "e' "''
bands condition -,
Chicago. April 23.-James X cuoer,son, ,o, o, and
Snf, Sn, i moman named Lily Mccormick at NO %
Church-st last night ana then shoa h,oivers in
cannot live When o ng .bots At Detectiveser
ms apt nrver who subdued him after struggle;
The man made a desperate night aithoush hc ""'
three bullets In his chest wheh caP'"'e''
C,ev.la d. April 23.-All is quiet at the lumber s
,ss CieveT ms % morning The demands Of the union
uochs I've hren acceded to and five vessels are
,,1n heno moloaded without interference
Nunc,e Ind April 2arhe strike OF the ia, Hartiord ar
civ Glass Works was declared on & ,as, ~, s wi, no,
she % dnwn az once. threatened 4 the men le
fused to go work at Hartfora, ,srsg Sg the strike
Burns, OF a,;;,ement The men will return TO Work
mace mace oordered Without the discharged man w, Srna
Tbe adjustment was caused D! VI, inca "
% No men out OF work for one moh'h.
Mount Vernon, Ind Aprni' Nssshy,l,e RAILROAD
iregEt on on rear of passenger train on the Evans %
ran ran. in'1 and Terre Haute Railroad last night Ss
s ,rn brakemen, w. f. Driscoll ana ~ A"S
lwo y, s.rto,,sIv iufurinG several otnetss--.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-24
NINE JURORS TO TRY HILDRETH.

Rome. n Y April 23.-In the Hiidreth case to-
day three more jurors were obtained, making nine
In all.
There Il and has been considerable specuia"o"
-, % xha, the defence will Taking the exam
nation OF Jurors as a basis II may be assumed 'na'
,,s dsfence will seek 70 impress the minds OF the
Jurors with the ,dea that the Central Railroad Is
pursuing Hildreth with all the resources OF great
corporation Then there may be an enort made 10
make the jury believe that the boys couid not nave
nuIIed the spikes unfastened the hshpates ana re-
49,, ,,o raus so as 10 wreck the train. And
Sain their lawyer will undertake 10 make II appear
that the confessions were obtained tnrousn ,' Iii
a, Ia drrass Rut no doubt the strongest appear VIII
Seu he made for sympathy for young Hildreth on ae
count OF his age - 49,. an tia
ground are Chris Wagner. the fireman OF the en-
zine which drew the fast man. ana Jo.n m@ei' rsc,
both are crutches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-24
THE PRESIDENT ON A FISHING TRIP.
WITH SECRETARY MORTON AND COMMISSIONER
MILLER HE SPENT YESTERDAY AT
IEESRI'RG VA

Washington. April 23.-President Cleveland spent
to-day fishing on the preserves Of Henry Harrison
near Leesburg in Loudoun County. Va. about forty
miles from Washington. He did not leave the
White House for Woodley until nearly O'Clock
last evening and further delayed In reachns
his country home through the accident to MS car
rage at Eighteenth and u SITS. Mrs. Cleveland mad
lust started for town when the President arrived,
but she waited long enough to hear the story OF the
mishap and was driven 10 the White House 10 look
after some domestic affairs Private Secretary
Thurber drove back toward Noodey with his'
Cleveland and this gave rise to the rumor that the
President had been seriously injured.
The President made quick preparations Tor the
fishing trip and while Washington was excited oy
the exaggerated reports OF the accident, drove 10
the Pennsylvania Railroad station ana oosruea
speclal train for LeeshUrg on the Washington anu
Ohio division OF the Southern Railway ne was
accompanled by Secretary Morton ana Joseph ;.
Miller the Commissioner OF Internal Revenue, potn
Of whom have gone with him on previous trips 20
Mr. Uarrlsons preserve. which Is tributary OF
Goose Greek The stream is stocked with trout
tn 1, is always extended to Mr. Cleveland.
The President and his companions re'urheu l"
Washington at late hour tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-24
TWO MORE GROUSE COUSINS APPEAR.

N. Y. April 23-When the matter OF the
rs'pution Of 100000 Of the estate Of the late D.
81 Grouse came up In the Surrogates Court this
-. ns' TWO more alleged heirs came up also They
C,s,.~ IRA U. Grouse, Of Hartand. Mich. and John b.
b Ea. oi Fosioria. Ohio. cousin Of the father Of
IN. a' ss' Grouse and a son OF a deceased cousin.
eou.,r. .hat they could participate with the own
tSSv ,s, q the descendant was secuted altbo,gh
second ce,, pe able 10 establish a claim with the
}ournment ~ and participate In the realty An ad-
Ties In ea VI week was taken 10 look up authori-
the persoea y Is found that they do not participate
qve the chia 80 estate arrangements were made to
ss'na m,lll u '"sA''''''s"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-24
A BABY ~ A CONFESSIONAL.
ror.Sp ny A WORKMAN AND SENT TO POLICE


ro,.xn ny A WORKMAN AND SENT TO POLICE
STATION.
William, = Smith while painting yesterday after
nam AZ o'clock in the Church Of our Lazy OF Mer-
cy at One-hundred- and-e!ghty-nnth-st. ana "-o-
s,cr-ave Fordham heard "A baby crying. but ne
I "a attention TO II at first But the cfies dii
not abate he decided to make an investigation. lie
traced the cries to confessional ana there ne
found baby lying in the priests chair
Smith called in Policeman Brett. of the fremont
station and he informed Father Rgney. VINO mas
charge OF the church The baby was taken TO tne
station By Policeman Brett. Ii after~ard sent
to Bellevue Hospital. - ,.,
The child is a boy. about five months old. with
llght compile xion. He had on a white hood. white
cloak white flannel petticoat. white ana red nalhsl
dress white shoes and black stockings.
No one knows how the baby got in the contes
sonal The church open all afternoon, am
there were many people who visited IT, Inc pohce