davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-05-25
4 LITTLE BOYS THEFT or JEWELS.

Vincenzi Dominck Leo, an Italian boy. only
eight years old was arrested yesterday by De
,oc,ives Perkins and McCue. OF the East one
hundred a nd -fourth-st. station charged with the
larceny OF s4oo worth of Jewels. the property Of
Frank Petri OF No. 23i East One-hundred-and-
tenth-st.
The boy lives with his father. Giovanni. mason.
at No 800 East One-hundred-and- ffteenih-st rem
lived in the same house up 10 last Saturday when
no r,oved to his present address He Is reputed
70 be in comfortable circumstances Petri says
that while he was moving. Young Leo was playing
IN the hall and that while he was absent from
his rooms the boy entered and stole the jewels
The stolen property Petr describes az follows:
a.. ,o,d chat, one necklace, ore lady's pin. three
snt. ~ earrinss four gold rings. one diamond ring
VVben Leo was taken to the police station he ad-
rnitted his guilt He said that ne hadSnn accom-
,iice and that they had hidden the stolen articles
H. , vacant lot The name of his accomphce mnu
the place OF hiding he refused to disclose. me ne
nocs are making an investigation ana nope 'o
recover the property
New-York tribune., 1896-05-25
4 GOOD WORD FOR THE OTTER.

From The Fishing Gazette.
J. r Mack OF Edinburgh. has the following TO
say In favor OF the otter. which he considers a
niue abused animal:
Il have studied this animal pretty closely for
several years. and have no hesitation in sayins
that is not the ruthless destroyer OF fish which
many say he Is. The fish he generally takes are
s!cky specimens. which are better out of the way.
and I am persuaded that II otters were permitted
20 increase there would be fewer complaints about
salmon disease in such rivers the Tweed and
the Amman. Fresh-run salmon and trout are
rule perfectly safe from the otter they are too
rmble and fast for him.
The otter will eat almost anything. but his chief
ioud is the eel II his excrements are examined
they VII be found to consist chiefly OF eel A
fr end OF mine kept otter In tank for a long
time and FED him sheep's liver. haddock. burn
trjut roach and ecs. but he greatly preferred the
eels and loved TO dive into the tank after them.
Now eels devour large number of trout.
once clicked n common eel out OF burn with a
walking stick. and II had a trout about three
ouhcss In weight haf-swallowed. In rivers like
tn. Whitadder, in Berwsckshire. possessing stony
bed eels capture a large number OF trout benea tn
tho stones Otters therefore, in killing eels pre-
serve the balance of nature by destroying a deadly
enemy OF the trout and salmon parr."
We would not advise any one TO refrain from
killing otters when found fish hatcheries
when eels are not be had trout will satisfy their
appetite and great many fish will disappear in
tba
New-York tribune., 1896-05-25
PLAYGROUND on THE UPPER EAST SIDE.

An opportunity Is offered to secure al 'ti'',ns
pense a free playground for the swarms oi
about One -htndredth-st.. between lhiru-a'e. ~
the East River The owner OF seven vacant ''''
In Onahundred and -irst-st. has generously pu' '
at the disposal Of the Union Se''eine".'
headouarters are at No 237 East One-nuhdreo anu
fourth-st The lots suitably fenced' anu heeu
only to be cleaned up and furnished Win S"iheS
etc 10 make "a most attractive playground "
will probably be available for several years ~ eo
II is the purpose OF the committee IN cha'se uN'e
the leadership OF W. f. McCord head worker al
the Settlement. to keep 1t open during 80 -
dav under careful supervision. through the eh're
summer This is the more desirable because 'ie i."
lawns on the east side OF Central PARK; ossiueS S
being at distance practically prohioltiye Ior anS
~ the children who need a playground H'o''' ~
no, he in condition TO this year ,.o.
The people OF the neghborhood are greaty ,t mten If
s.,ad in the plan and will do what they can OUT o
their small means help fit up me grIundsS S,a nS,,s
annea IL made 10 the public 10 aid IN thls PnIiani
appe bpponi york II the sum OF 800 can be promptly
secuted outside the district. the success OF me pan
is assured Contributions should be sent "innout o
deay TO Professor Francis Brown. No 49,, ~ az .e
ave or 10 the treasurer OF the Union Sstte%men' % As
sociation j. Frederick Tacott. NO los fraDAN"-'''
New-York tribune., 1896-05-25
HOWARD DE FOREST EARLE.

Howr rc De Fores, Earle. son Of william II.
Earle and grandson Of tho late william Pitt Earle.
dcd on Saturday last at San Diego. Cali at the age
OF twenty -four years. lie was born In New-fork.
bu, passed most Of his early life at his fathers
county homo. IN Norwalk. Conn In 1880 William
II Earle and his son. Arthur O. Earle. leased the
Park Avenue Hote.. ana Howard Earle on attain
ing his majority. bccam' partner liite more
than TWO years ago Arthur G. Earle suddenly died
Howard Dc +. Earl had FOR number OF years
suffered from an Affection OF the lungs and had
passed several IN different parts OF the
country In pursuit OF health Last November. by
advice o! his physicians. he went 10 San Diego.
where ,or u time he seemed 10 he improving. Some
weeks ago however. be had A relapse. from which
n, only parilaliy rallied He married Miss Harriet
Isabel Woodward. of Norwalk. Conn. who with
liif.c son. survives hin
lie was man OF strong individuality. enthusiastic
in his business. and the same time OF literary.
artistic and scIcnunc tastes He was collector of
old and rare books ancient coins and curios. and
had gathered a valuable cabinet Of minerals. Mr..
Earle was a member of the New-fork Athletic and
Norvalk Yacht and Pine Ledge clubs. Almost his
last moments were occupied IN te.cgraphins gener-
ou romcmbrlnccs 10 his friends and business asso-
ciaies M home
New-York tribune., 1896-05-25
PECULIAR DEATH ~ NEW-HATEN.

MISS BISHOP HAD BEEN USING AMMANOL AND 1T
Is BELIEVED TO HAVE KILLED HER.
New-H Haven. My A-Miss Sarah o. Bishop, aged
twenty-five died about midnight last night. after an
unbroken sleep OF thrty-four hours. and her death
is attributed to the of a new drug without
proper medical advice The young woman had been
employed by DR.. Clarence Skinner Of this city, az
an assistant in clerical work. and on Friday about
noon complained Of feeling Ill. She lay down on
couch and in short time the doctor noticed that
MISS Bishop breathing unnaturaliy. He en-
de1vCred to awaken her, but in vain. Four physi-
clans summoned and all five doctors used all
methods known 20 medical science to restore the
young woman TO consciousness. but without result.
Miss Bishop slept on until death came. just before
midnight.
To-day Medical Examiner White performed an
autopsy and found that the lungs liver and KID,
Leys much congested. The latter organ VIII
be submitted TO m,croscopical examinatioH to- lay
Coroner Mix said tonight that the girl probably
died OF excessive Of n new drug. ammanol which
she had taken "a relieve headache. This drug. the
Coroner says Is net tn )roughly understood and Is
OF the general character as anttpvrine. Ine
Coroner does not believe there Is anything criminal
In the
New-York tribune., 1896-05-25
FOR A NURSES TRAINING SCHOOL.
AN APPEAL FROM THE MANAGERS OF THE PRES
BYTERIAN HOSPITAL.

The managers of the Presbyterian Hospital. at
Severtieh-st. and Madison-ave.. have issued an
appeal for funds with which TO erect home for
the Training School for Nurses upon lots already
purchased in Seventy -frstst.. opposite the hospital
AT present the nurses occupy the top story OF the
hospital. which built and Intended for wards
and is ill-adapted TO its present use The ncreas-
ing demands upon the hospital caused by the
growth of the city. as well as the removal OF ST.
Iukes Hospital uptown. require the immediate
opening of these wards for patients. This cannot
be done until oth,r quarters are provided Tor the
nurses The opening OF these wards would increase
the capacity Of the hospital by 100 beds, making
the total capacity 800 beds instead of 200. as at
present. Th- of the land and building tG5o,-
coo to $00OOO is very much less than that for which
similar hospital accOmmodat tons can be secured
in any other way. say by the erection OF new nos
pital In that neighborhood.
A home for the nurses, entirely apart from the
hospital, 10 which they can retire when on duty,
will add greatly 20 their comfort and health.
The appeal is signed by John ;. Kennedy. presl-
dent: George f. Dodge. corresponding secretary.
and Alexander Maitland. recording secretary. Con-
tributions may be sent to f. a. Brnckerhof. treas
urer. No. l6 Nassau-st
New-York tribune., 1896-05-25
DIR CARLETON p. FROST.

Hanover. y. H.. May H.-Dr carleton remington
Frost dean OF Dartmouth Medical College and
rofessor OF science and practice OF medicine in that
institution died this evening OF heart disease after
an Illness Of about six weeks. He was well known
throughout this section. He was born at Sullivan
IN 1880 graduated from Dartmouth In the class OF
20 and from the Medical College In % lie was IN
the service OF the United states Government from
,sc, IN lse5 nine months Of the time being spent in
,ba aed n. surgeon Of the 18th Vermont Regiment,
and the remainder as surgeon of the Board OF En-
rolment.
After the close OF the war he practised medicine
In RrattIeboro VT, until he began his work in
Hanover In 1869 The alumni chose him trustee OF
i,ar,nouh College in 1891, he being OF the first
cecte1 10 that position. after the new plan or
alumni Representation went into effect. He has
fcr many years been one OF the trustees or the
state Insare Asylum and has been president OF the
state Medical Societies OF New Hampshire and Yer
mont He leaves widow and two sons.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-25
THE WEATHER REPORT.
HIGH BAROMETER on THE ATLANTIC GO

WASHINGTON May 2i.-The barometer continues high
on the Atlantic coast. and It is relatively high on tire
Pacific coast low north OF Dakota. II has falen
rp,dy In hs Northwest and slowly in the valleys
and lake region. been cooler In New England
on middle Atlantic coast and In the extreme North
west, Warmer and generally fair weather has prevailed
throughout the central valleys and lake and
Texas northward 70 Dakota.
Local showers are reported from the South Atlantic
coast and from Minnesota. the Dakotns and Montana 1t
generally cloudy tonight the Northwest and upper
lake region and there IL coudiness Atlantic
coast but weather s generally clear IN the Southern
states the Ohio Valley and lower lake region.
The Indications that generally fair and warm
weather will continue the Gulf States northeast
word over the Ohio Valley. fair weather
viii prevail in the Middle Atlantic States New England
ami the lower lake region Local thundersorms arc
likely to occur In the Northwest and the upper lake
New-York tribune., 1896-05-25
NEW LIGHT on J4MESONS RAID.

THE TRANsvAAI WILL. ISSUE A GREEN BOOK To-
DAY CONCERNING THE MATTER
Iondon Nav a-"The Times will tomorrow
nublish a dispatch from Pretoria saying that the
Government OF the Transvaal will issue ureeh
Book Monday, containing fresh letters ana te'e-
grams from Lionel Phillips. president OF the REFORM
Committee to Belt and wernher, expressing oo)ec-
tions 10 meddling in politics and desire 70 aTEa a
either revolution or a disturbance OF INDUSTRY Ine
book will also contain a telegram from Dr. Jameson
TO Mr. Stevens secretary Of the British South hiri
that F. ! Newton will help much as possible
MIR Newton is Colonial Secretary ana kecerTsa Ma
fekine a. the time OF the raid into the Transvaai
New-York tribune., 1896-05-25
FOTR HORSES BURNED TO DEATH.

Four horses were burned to death last night IN
the one-story frame stable No. GA West Fifty
eighth-st. owned by James keating OF NO Ss
Eleventh-ave. About $3.50 damage was done to the
stable The horses belonged to Michael Harwood
OF No 500 West Fifty-second-st.. and were valued
at 500 The cause of the fire is unknown. Several
men In the nelghborhood succeeded In getting
number OF horses out; but the four that were
burned were In rear stalls. and the smoke was SO
dense that the men unable to reach the anil
.,.1a Il. tnNa
New-York tribune., 1896-05-25
THREE MEN DROWNED ~ TIE DELAWARE.

Philadelphia May IA row5oat containing SIX
men capsized IN the Delaware River this even
ing and three ~ the men were drowned. The
men drowned were day laborcrs and their names
v.nre John Fox Iohn Goldman and ThtonJr"
C.nkctt. Tire party had been on an outing on an
island In TIE river Two kegs OF beer Furnished the
foundation FOR the days ,pOrt and % TOO much
beer and too little experience in boating the acc;
dent can be attributed
New-York tribune., 1896-05-25
r.r.1 SHOOTING AFFRAY N TENNESSEE.

Nashville Tenn May 24--News reached here to-
dav q, a serious shooting afrray near Petersburg
Tenn. in Lincoln County. on Saturday afternoon
in which n s. Il. Rives. ex-memher OF the I'eeiaIa-
,,,rc and Democratic nominee for re-electioh' wa
probably fatally wounded by James bunny i"e
two men live on adjoining farms and the trouo''
arose over some hogs OF Buntly's breaking INTO
the wheat field OF Rives Rives began me nsInS' sS
and had shot at Bunily twice before ne nTuu, ,
Bunty only fired one shot, whcn look erect AZ '''
New-York tribune., 1896-05-25

Genealogst. Toposrapher AntiauaTy, ana Setssr,
eit jr The Xatos!aph Mseellannyy in issS; RssSy
Guide TO the Handwritins Of DISTINGUISHED Men Men
and Women OF Every Nation and md IN ls been for
some time engaged in preparing for the press a a
Classical Catalogue q ManSsSrP6s P6sposted IN the
Pubiic and Many CT the Private Libraries OF the
Kingdom" as well second edition OF tne aiore-
New-York tribune., 1896-05-25
THE orErN's BIRTHDAy CELEBRATED.

Washington May 2,.-'ro-day In honor OF the s@T-
enfv-srvenfh birthday Of queen Victoria the Nag
OF Great Britain decorated the BRUSH hHb"HHy'
and a stream Of callers phsscd through the gatcS 10
lea vc theIr cards early and late.
The anniversary was celebrated quietly. OWING 70
30 d... failing on Sunday \ dinner was gwen az
.he Embassy IN the evening. and among those pres
ont we're Miss Lowther OF England. cues oi Sr
Inian and adv PauncefOte. Mr.. Macl,eary. Mr.
o'peirnr the Misses i'auncefote and Count NlncL
New-York tribune., 1896-05-25
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For New-Ensand generally fair. preceded by cloudy
and threatening weather in southern portion: slightly
warmer; southerly winds
For Eastern New-York. Eastern Pennsylvania. New
Jersey and Delaware cloudy followed by fair.
weather: winds shifting to southerly.
For the District OF Columbia and Maryland. probably
cloudy and threatening weather the morning followed
by fair: warmer; southerly winds.
For Western New-York. generally fair. followed by
cloudy the lakes warmer; light 10 fresh southcrly
winds. -, - -, d,
threatening in northern portion warmer light
10 fresh southerly winds
New-York tribune., 1896-05-25
PROFESSOR WOODBC CRT'S VIEW OFFTCE

Sew-Haven. May et-Professor T. ID Woodbury.
has been unanimously elected Principal OF the
Cheshire Academy. the diocesan school o' Connecu-
cut which Is compl ,ting It's one hundred ana sec,
and vear Professor Woodbury. Is a graduate OF
dartmouth College. and has been classical t'achcr
and vice. principal for man years
New-York tribune., 1896-05-25
THE TRIBUNE FRESH-AIR FUND.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

Previously acknovalged ................S33 .S3 3Gs 20
Saugatuck Congregational Church Wesipor .o
Conn. II. C.. Woodwork. treasurer ~
Advance Circle Of Kings Daughters of The Firs
Presbyterian Church. Plainned. " j.. Laura a. ~
'''''' Onn
80. I; i,o,d Observation-Disclosures. 800
SSs -. We, ca'en, Wis
The 0f Rye seminary 80 w
Young Peoples Society Of the Mum Avenue
i,resh, eT1nn nnno,n nu'r; reosirrr % 10
''Kenneih' ""'
procceds Of A Magic Lantern Show given a; the
J so's VI Ca''i- , s,a Armour = Pays3n........ 100
sauna 49,, Vernom Y................. 800
az y, ''' ..'........................
r,, Nav % ,sss ..................... 81 iGl
New-York tribune., 1896-05-25
a,ur GIVE cORpSEy IuPROVTyG.

Samuel Cochrane, the man who was rescued from
~, r.st River and was at first supposed TO be dead.
wss slightly better last night. Ittle milk was
scod into his stomach three times and he retained
81 He viii probably recover
New-York tribune., 1896-05-25
THE REV DIR. THOMAS IL pRITcHARD

THE REV. DK IIIVNH9 IT NII'HNTFD'
The Rev Dr Thomas Henderson Prlchard. pas
tor of the FRS, Baptist Church al Charlotte. y. c.
died M the homo of his son In this city on satur-
day He was born In Charlotte. y. G., In iS2 For
more than thirty years he was one OF the fore
most Baptis. clergy n"n In the South ana was
prominently identified with the educational devei-
onment Of his native state. At the time of his
death he was "A trustee Of the North Carolina state
University. "A trustee and eX-president OF axe
Forest college one of the largest and best equipped
OF the Baptist colleges in the South and trustee
OF the Southern Baptist Theological Seminary. He
Leaves a widow and Ave children, two Of whom
Mrs A. d. Jenkins and Dr. ". b. Pritchard-live
in IL ci
New-York tribune., 1896-05-25

Richard Sims was born at Oxford In 1916. he was
educated at New College. that University, and at
the recommendation OF the late Rev. d. Bliss. OF
Oxford entered the public service In lsil as an at
tendant in the Manuscript Department at the Brit
.sh Museum. In 1853 he became a transcriber and
subsequently a Junior Assistant. On the accession
OF Mr. Bond 10 the Kcepership OF Manuscripts. In
lsCs he was further promoted the class OF Senior
Assistants in the same department
In 1873 he published an Index to the Heraias
Visitations'; in 1854 "A Handbook to the Library
of the British Museum" in 1885, "a Manual for the
New-York tribune., 1896-05-25
. SUFFERING WOMAN's SUICIDE.

Kate Lsoewnger. thirty-six years oiu' OF NO I"
East Fourth-st committed suicide yesterday after
noon In her bedroom by hanging herself to "A door
leading TO another room. she tried suicide 10y oy
poison about year ago MIS- Loe"i"ssI ba MA Ma
been a sufferer from nervous headaches, which
probably unbalanced her mind she haq a ,,t one pc
yora made an unsuccessful attempt to XIII herself.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-25
FIGHTING CONTINUES IN CRETE.

Athens. May A-The Sultan OF turkey mas
caIlsd the 6rman postponing the meeting OF the
Cre.an General Assembly. which has now been
summoned 10 NEE, on May 2S Notwithstanding
,bis there was fighting to-day between CHRISTIANS
and Turks IN the streets OF Cahea'
New-York tribune., 1896-05-25
ROCKED THE BOiT; THREE DROWNED.

Toledo. ohio MAY PA dispatch from oak iiar-
hor ohio says that Hugh Conroy ana Steve
r.rsscn each aged about twenty-five ana Mrs Mary
I,nsscn wife OF the last named. were drowned in
,h iko neer there this afternoon 10y the upsctilng
~ n hal Conrov was responsible for the accident
lie was partially intoxicated ana pcrs'S'd III '"'n
he bsaf
New-York tribune., 1896-05-25
THE COMANCHE GETS OCT OF THE MrD

Jacksonville, Fla, May H.-The Clyde Liner
Comanche from Jacksonville TO New-York' "hch
stuck in the mud In the ST Johns RIVER, t~e,Se
miles below this city last night, noateu IL "sn '"0
to-day and proceeded TO New-N YORK
New-York tribune., 1896-05-25

from GO TO 6S degrees the 09x desrseG beny
ia degrees below Of Saturday and 9 degrees osow
that Of the corresponding day OF last year. -, al.
To-day will probably be cloudy. followed oy fa"'
warmer weather.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-25
rur ,,n RrGIMENT AT ST. AGNES.S.

The ga Regiment ATTENDED services In 81
Agnes.s Episcopal Church. West Ninety-second-sl.
near Colur,hus-ave. yesterday afternoon About
i've hundred men wee present The chap.aih. ln'
o.. .R.nder INTO Caesar the things that are
caesar'. and INTO God IN, things that arc Gods
New-York tribune., 1896-05-25
CHOLERA MORTALITY IN EGYPT.

Cairo May 24-On Friday and Saturday tnere
r.ro fortv-eve deaths from cholera in THIS city
sYtvone in Alexandria and fourteen In O.d CAIRO.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-25
ACCIDENT TO A BANK CLERK.
HE WAS THROWN FROM HIS HORSE AND HIS
SKULL FRACTURED.

HtD.
Elizabeth. May A.-John Sheriss. a clerk In the
Hanover Bank. of NewYork. thirty years old. was
thrown from his horse here this morning. at West
fcld-ave. and North Broad-st.. and his skull was
fractured Mr.. Sherss here Friday to
visit Mr.. and Mrs. Parmloy, OF No $50 Westminster
ave. While riding to-day his horse made quick
turn into Westheld-ave.. ran into a carriage and
fell Mr.. Shariss struck his head. He was taken
to the home of his host and attended by Dr. Bridge
man. Later he was removed to the General Hosp-
tai Drs Petit and Green trepanned his skull The
operation was performed at O'Clock tonight The
doctors hope for his recovery. but doubt 1t.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-25
CARDINAL SATOLLI LAYS A CORNERSTONE

washinetcn Nav A-The corner stone Of the new
nall of Cionzaga College. in l-st.. near North Cap
to,-st was laid this afternoon In the presence OF
a company of fully 1900 people. Cardinal Satoni
officated surrounded by me highest o,leefs h niil
New-York tribune., 1896-05-25
THE RESTRICTION or IUUfGRAIION
A PROPER TEST.
From The Minneapolis Journal.

THO hin which passed the House properly applies
tho educational test, and the exclusion OF Canadian
temporary labor Is in justice TO Americh sb9r' tt
for yeIrs whenever Is plenty OF work In this
country many skilled mechanics from Great Britan
have come over for the open season and return
home for the winter with their wages-s proceeding
unfair and !ntolerabie
New-York tribune., 1896-05-25
WIFE MrRDER AND SUICIDE.

chico CAL May 2,.-Richard Little shot ana
killed his wife at their home In this city last nisht
and committed suicide by firing a bullet through
MS own neck He L. supposed 10 nave Dcsn insane,
;hore being no known motive for the crime
New-York tribune., 1896-05-25
SIR JOBy MILLlIS NO BITTER.

london May 9,-The ondtion OF Sir John F..
,,,tot. ,res,de1t OF the Royal Academy. who has
been III with throa, affection for some time past.
&c unchanged
New-York tribune., 1896-05-25

Rough. wintry. Changeable Weather, produces
Catarrhs. Coughs. Disorders OF the Lungs. etc.,
which Jaynes Expectorant promptly cures II iai'n'
fully administered.
II bilious take Jaynes Painless Sanative Pills ~
New-York tribune., 1896-05-25
THE KENT CLrB DEBATE.

Neu-uaven C-nn MAY 2i.-The Yale Kent Club
debate for the wayland prizes VIII be held NJ Coz
legc street Hall "wednesday next e. NJ. Depew. of
New York. Will preside
New-York tribune., 1896-05-25
Gucrial Notlres.

NJ v,E,r,tb.s homemade preserves jeies. pick
nnt mn in glass Orders received 393 Degraw-se'
Ll,n n Y
New-York tribune., 1896-05-25
SHOT HIS SERVANTS FOR PRACTISE.
RESULT.

London, May 24-"Ths Times" Will puohsh 10
morrow a dispatch from Pretoria saying 'ha' inc
King OF Swaziland recently shot six OF MS servants
with a Winchester rife. He said ne wah'ed 10 20
,,.c,ise with the weapon. Fearing that ne wou.d
he punished he accompanied by his chieis nav ia !.
left their kraals and gone to the mochtaihs; ~ 10
rrohsble that a wor will result from ms ac''
New-York tribune., 1896-05-25
N RrHA1.F OF THE REFORM COMMITTEE

Cana rown MAY pa meeting of Americans has
ho.r convened IN behalf OF the members OF the
johannesburg Reform Committee now under SEN
tence at Pretoria.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-25
AN UNDESIRABLE CLASS.
from, The Utica Herald.


Durng the fiscal year ending June 30. 1895, Russia.
Hungary Croatia Galica and syria sent 49, o. ~ I'M
about 40 per cent were herates they could neither
read nor write on language or their own
The United States shoud protect its people ana m
situtions against the influx OF undesirabes OF this
class.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-25
FRANK II. FORBES.

NeVtOn Mass., May 1f-r Vi oes'
known Boston newspaper writer DIED AT MS nome In
yos, Newton this morning Death was caused by
typhoid pneumonia
-. oco and was the son OF Abner Forbes. noted
pr,bih,tionst During the war he was special
en, IN charge of military railroads. and went TO the
front as captain in the 44th Massachusetts Regiment
t.r re " ..The Transcript. The bingham Journal"
ond 1.-THE Gazette"