davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-21
FOUND HIS MASTERS BODY.
REMARKABLE DEVOTION OF DOG WHO
TRACED HIS DEAD OWNER TO
MORGUE

Ono ~ the most pathetic features of the acci-
dental killing Of PasQuale sciliano. an ltalian tall
or at Linwood-st. and Atlentc-ave.. Brooklyn on
Monday night by a Rockaway Beach train on the
Long Island Railroad was the devotion of big
white bulldog with one br.nde eye. evidently be-
longing to Sicil!ano. and which, judging from "
number Of fresh cuts on his body, was nit py 'he
locomotive which killed his master. Probably mas
ter and dog trying to get across the 'rach a'
the same time
Sicilianos body was taken 20 Deiningers under-
taking rooms In Van S!cklen-ave.. a mile away. IL
was some time after the body was placed IN 'he
morgue that the undertaken and the pohcemeh
who took the body there noticed the bulldog hob
bling along the street. bleeding from seVerai cu's.
Every few steps the dog stopped and snined. ana
then resumed his walk toward the morgue. AS he
neared II he Quckend his gait. and seemed 10 lose
some Of his stiffness Stopping In front OF the aoor
Of the morgue. ne whned piteously, ana LOUIS
Bader the manager. came to the door and tried
10 him off. He did not CO. but rather io'c'u
his way closer to the door. .
II guess the dog must belong to the dead man
said Bader to one Of the policemen lie opened ''ie
door a few inches. and the dog boltcu throush J"
In an instant. and then scrambled UP three OF our
steps to a door leading to the morgue-room. Here
he began whining again The door was opened. ana
the big brute with bound. sprang for the icebox
containing the body of Sciliano. He paved the ooS
and howed loudly. Then he became suddenly saw
age and would allow one to go near Inc iceooN-
The hair bristled on the back OF the dog NECK OK,
his body became rigid, and the blood ran all the
more freely from his cuts. , ,
He was finally forced away from the icebox ana
on 10 the sidewalk He walked around TO the BACK
of the morgue In Liberty ave. and, taxing Up fis
vigil there remained all night. The policemen VINO
had witnessed all this became much intereStec ald
tried various devices TO coax him away pu' '"e'
did not succeed. ,,,. ,.,..,,xr
The dog finally set up such hdeous bowling
that Mr. Bader was compelled by his neighbors TO
go to the Seventeenth Precinct Police station ior
the police number OF them came, and aiter
stragle carried the dog off the station. where he
is at present Yesterday Sergeant Aamer & ana o1n snd
got meat for him. He refused TO eat. but tapped
from dish Of cold water. ,, xs,o.
Sicano was q prosperous tailor, dong business
IN Woodhaven On his person were found cerliI
Gates of deposit for 1915 besides diamond stuu su
S;ciliano's body was identified by man from
Woodhaven. who said he lived at No. g East
Tenth-st New-York, and was young man Oh
good character
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-21
voyry FOR LIVE WIFE'S FUNERAL

MAYOR GLEASON OF LONG ISLAND CITY AND HIS
FRIENDs AMONG A MEAN HUSBANDS VICTIMS.
John Mullarkey a bartender, OF No. 81 Narck-
st abandoned his sick wife five months ago, leaV-
ing her helpless and destitute. She obtained shelter
at the New-York Founding Asylum. where she re-
mained with her infant. Hearing what had become
OF her Mullarkey spread report that she was
dead and began 10 borrow money from her former
neighbors on the pretence OF paying for her fu-
neral Having collected all the money he could In
the neighborhood and spent 1t for drink, ne went
over 10 Long Island City, borrowed - from May Dr.
Gleason and then continued to borrow right and
left from the Mayors friends, all the time relating
the story about his unburied wife One day Mayor
Gleason saw Muarkey drinking. and learned that
the funeral had not taken place. He sent police
man to this city TO make an investigation and
learned the truth.
The investigation caused a detective OF tho York
Vile Court to go In search OF Mullarkey with n
warrant after Mrs Mullarkey had been induced to
make an affidavit. Mullarkey had carried MS woes
and his thirst to Jersey city, however ana a ruse
was needed 10 bring him back. Mrs. Mullarkey
was induced TO write letter stating that she nad
received a legacy from Ireland. and when Mullar-
kew received that letter he thought not OF funerals
but hied him back to NewYork with furious haste
and was arrested. At the Yorkville Court yester-
day he was held in bonds TO support his wife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-21
TOURS MESSENGERS INVESTIGATED.

.,nr,x AID COMMISSIONER WRIGHT CUES
TONED ABOUT THEM BY THE GRAND 'oHf.
po,or. 7 Wright the Commissioner OF Correc.'o"'
,,o, examined by the Grand Jury for hali an @ nou.
,es,erdav in relation to discoveries made by s1,n' w
~ the members of that body in the Tomos On -no.-
day afternoon. Several Of the Grahd 'u' nns,, -,
.o going in and out of the prison al diHete"'
times These the jurymen thought were peuierS'
as they were seen handing articles to the prisones
al receivlna money in return. The otner nieIuels
aiu ~ crand Jury were Informed of TINS, ana was
decided to ask Commissioner H Maish' anu "''u''
Nr Wright explained yesterday tnat tne cateiei I,
who supplied the Tombs had two or 'ree h tbs 5rs
aners 70 get writing materials and other arcies ior
ohom some of the members OF the Grand jury
t,hheesbt thar whiskey might thus be smuggled INTO
the prisor but Mr.. Wright said that woud & De I'M, ho
nossihle as each man was searched every tinle ne
entered the place. Warden OShea gave sil''iat te'
timony. . . -, c, I,,r,, u,o,d mako
presentment on the subject.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-21
THE BIGGEST GAS WELL ~ THIS STATE.
STRUCK NEAR BALDwINSvILLB- THE DAILY FLOW
MORE THAN 100000 FEET.

STRUCK NEAR BALDwINSvII.LB THE DAILY FLOW
MORE THAN 100000 FEET.
Syracuse. ~ y. July 20-A dispatch to THE
Post" from Baldwinsvillc says: Another immense
gas we'll has been developed on the Bnning farm
half mile northeast OF Badwinsville. II Is by far
the most prolific well yet found here. BY actual
test to-day the volume OF gas flowing from II
amounts to over Ave million feet every twenty-four
hours The pressure Is intense. and must reach
three thousand pounds 70 the squnre inch.
THE well down $50 feet. II has been sunk into
the Trenton rock 200 feet where the great deposit
of natural gas struck. No such deposit mas
ever before been disclosed In this State. and IL Is
even said by experts that the flow exceeds any dis
covered In other States.
THE force OF the gas which proceeds from the
boring Is so enormous ;hat II will lift weight OF
two hundred three hundred pounds placed over
the opening II throws out particles OF rock from
n depth Of 2520 feet hundred feet into the ar
When the thrown out the particles are
driven through pieces of soft wood as though they
were shot from gun. The well is now being
piped and packed This is done In order to save the
waste Of gas. which Is great. amounting. IL is
thought. TO the value Of Sl.ZO every twenty-iour
hourA"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-21
MUST ACT OR GO TO JAIL.
AN ORDER SIGNED DIRECTING THE CUM
MITMENT OF THE LONG ISLAND CITY
POLICE COMMISSIONERS


The Police Commissioners Of Long Island CITY
have nut themselves into serious trouble. Yes
terday Justice Cullen. Of the Appellate DIVISION
of the Supreme Court, signed an order comi"'
ting them to the jail In Long Island City.
Some time ago the Appellate Division granted
an order directing John T. Grady. William Fitz-
gibbons and John Lawlor, as Police Commission
ers. to renstate Owen J. Kavanagh as mein-
Der Of the police force. Kavanagh demonstrated
10 the satisfaction Of the Court that he had peeh
removed Illegally. The Commissioners ala nor
reinstate him and a motion was made to punish
them for contempt.
This was granted by the Appellate DIVISION
just before the Court adjourned. lie" "een'
ago. notwithstanding the claim OF the respohu-
ents that no contempt was Intended. that 'h~'
lad appealed TO the Court of Appeals from the
order directing the reinstatement OF kavanagh
and that the Appellate Court had no rlsh' u
issi,e a mandamus which should issue from the
Special Term.
The Appellate Court provided In the order Oh
punishment for contempt that the ComihisSoh
ers should be fined so and that they shouio
stand committed to the County jail or queens
County until they compiled with the order OF
the Court directing them TO reinstate ha'a'ae -.
Even after that the Commissioners uld not pu'
Kavanagh back as a member OF the 1orce' 50 i,io
counsel went to Justice Cullen ana askeu io' ''e
commitment under the order. ,,o.
His request was granted, and the oroer uIi -
ing the imprisonment of the Commissioners mas
been placed in the hands of the Sherlif Oh Quee"'
County for Immediate execution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-21
STORMS AND FLOODS IN THE WEST.
SEVERAL PEOPLE KILLED BY L1GHTNING-sNow
IN COLORADO.

SEVERAL PEOPLE KILLED BY LlGHTNING-sNow
IN COLORADO.
Cincinnati July pa dispatch to THE COM
mercial-Tribune' from Marion. Ohio, says: "A sue
cesslon OF terrible electrical storms. with heavy
rainfall passed over the CITY and It's vicinity.
George Stout while driving mower. was killed by
lightning Charles Setter and William Sontag'
mechanics returning home from work. were struck
down on the street. They may recover. Four men
near Radnor. fifteen miles from this city. were
killed"
Denver July 20.-A severe snowstorm Is reported
from all the higher portions In the mountain as
tricts Three inches OF snow is reported at Cripple
Creek Aspen and other points, and one inch AT
Ieadville The weather Is uncomfortably cool even
IN Denver
Lodge Pole Neb. July pa cloudburst six miles
west of this place washed out mile Of railroad
track All trains are tied up. Every dam between
here and Sidney Is washed out. and still they are
going This Is the worst flood ever known here
Pittsburg, July "a cloudburst near Carnegie
last night damaged property to the extent OF
so5 go At the Panhandle mines OF NJ. A. Hanna
O. co the powder storcbouse. railroad tracks and
cars were washed away. The water rose rapidly
that the miners forced TO flee to the hills for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-21
THE CURRENCY MESSAGE.
REPUBLICAN LEADERS IN THE HOUSE
THINK 1T WILL BE SENT IN TO-DAY.

REPUBLICAN LEADERS IN THE HOUSE
THINK 1T WILL BE SENT IN TO-DAY.
Washington. July 20 (SpeciaD.-It was the gen.
eral expectation OF the Republican leaders In
the House Of Representatives this afternoon
that President Mckinley would send In special
message tomorrow recommending legislation
authorizing the appointment Of Currency Com
mission. and defining Its duties and functions,
although 1t could not be ascertained that definite
assurances to that effect had been received.
Whether the message. II one shall be sent. VIII
be accompanied by the draft Of a bill OF course
nobody was prepared to say. 1t was reported.
however, that the Secretary Of the Treasury
had recently conversed in an informal way with
several financiers Of National reputation on the
subject, and the impression was consequently
strong that he was ready to submit at least the
outlines of the proposed legislation.
1t Is regarded as altogether probable that II
the House of Representatives shall receive
message on the subject tomorrow. whether ac-
companied by the draft Of bill not, 1t will be
promptly considered and disposed Of before the
end Of this session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-21
rUO INJURED BY A RUNAWAY HohSL'
A WOMAN cYCfLsT KNOCKED DOWN AND '"''-
MAN SPUN AROUND LIKE A TOP

,,o,,.,, cvCtrsr KNOCKED DOWN AND FIRE
MAN SPUN AROUND LIKE A TOP.
horse owned by Herman Mauder. OF the knicK.
orhoorer Stables Mt First-st and Second-aVe' anu
driven by John Hand. vender. ran away !" upp
,rhirdave at noon Yesterday and IN the couiSe
OF its mad flight dashed for nearly TWO oiVoNS o''
the sidewalk knocking down woman anu ''e
a fireman against the wall OF house. Inc worna"
was Miss Emma Malhey. OF NO. Jus West ror!
seventh-st She was badly bruised by the ran anu
was kicked In the back by the horse ohe re,useu
70 go TO a hospital, and was taken TO her nome
after being attended by an ambulance surseo"'
The fireman whose name could not De learheu' was
severely bruised about the legs and body. lie was
taken away by friend ,
While standing united in front OF NO. 23o Inifu-
ave. which is near ne-hundred-and-twen'y-
e,,bth-st the horse was frightened By an elevated
train and started at high rate Of speed down the
avenue in which at the time were hundreds oi
persons The animal had not gone more than
few feet before 1t had upset and partially wrecked
n wagon The force of the collision sent the horse
On TO the sidewalk. Everybody In the street had
by this time seen the frenzied animal except MISS
Malhey She was walking along wheeling her
bicycle and when she saw the horse coming toward
her she was so frightened that she seemed unable
% move The horse knocked her down and dashed
on She was picked up unconscious and carried
into a drug store where she soon revived.
Not far from where the woman was hurt was a
fireman He thought the horse would not come
near him. but in passing him the animal swerved
and sent him spinning around like top against
the side OF a building Between 0ne-hundred and
twenty sixth and One e-hundred SITS
them. The wagon was overturned and the horse
knocked down 1t was finally stopped by Policeman
Iavendar OF the East Observation-Disclosures
siyth-st, station - .... ..., ,.
leased as the injured persons refused to make
complaint against him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-21
PRIESTS FRIGHTEN THIEVES AWAY.
BURGLARS ENTER A REcToRY IN METUCHEN
AND OVERLOOK CONSIDERABLE BOOTY.

p,pc1ARs ENTER RECTORY IN METUCHEN
AND OVERLOOK CONSIDERABLE BOOTY.
New brunswick July 20 (SpeciaD.-Metuchen was
visited by burglars last night and six houses were
entered At the rectory of St. Franciss Cathohc
Church of which the Rev. John Lawrence ls
pastor the Rev Michael ODonnen. OF keypor''
and the Rev Patrick Cantwel. OF Long brahch,
vere guests Fathers Lawrence and O'Donneil
occupied the same bedroom. At about 8 O'CLOCK
rather O'Dornen was awakened by noise In the
room He saw somebody reaching up to clothes
rack after three wastcoats which huns on the
nogs The priest shouted. Get out there, ana
tho man nassed the bed and retreated into an au-
,o,r,re room where lamp was burning fathe'
Iowrence who had been awakened. leaped from
,ha bed 70 the washstand and secured revolver.
We ran into the sitting-room, but the door ieaohs
into the vestibule was shut Inc prlests t"iiA
that there were three men. for, later' muouy
,cks we're found on the porch and different trails
over the grass on the lawn. Entrance hdo peen
gained through a window opening upon the porch-
Tho burglars stole a gold watch. chain ana charih
belonging to Father O'Donnen. In the same room
were another watch and chain. 500 In bills ana
golden chalce valued at $780,
The waistcoats belonging to the priests were this
-oorninr found on fence near the rectory. the
house of Dr. A. c. Hunt was entered "a anu ir @
stolen The pocketbook. minus the mohsy, Mons ,hrs We
iater found in the house of Samuel Genheld, Where
the burglars had left it. AT Nj Genneids nHuSe n3oS
three gold rings belonging to Miss Jennie cden, @ y,
aed were stolen Attempts to enter the sM houses OF OF
Professor Anderson. Principal OF the IN MtuaGneh ,,a6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-21
HE KNEW HOW TO SHOOT.
A BRAVE BOY PREVENTS a TRAMP FROM RoBBlNG
HIS FATHERS STORE

A BRAVE BOY PREVENTS a TRAMP FROM RoBBlNr
HIS FATHERS STORE
Paterson July 20 (SpeciaD.-Whe Frank tne
thirtcen-ycar-old son OF John Laughlin' propric-
tor of the Olympic Park Hotel at Lake Niew' was
alone in his fathers place last night, seedy-looK
ing man entered and made a rapid move for the
bar where the cash register rested. Laughlin had
left the boy in charge of the place only because OF
q neremptory summons which called him TO this
city and before leaving had told him that there
was considerable money in the register and that IL
any suspicious strangers came In 10 take no
chances Frank remembered these instructions
and es soon as he saw the man rush toward the
cash register he pulled a revolver from a drawer
in the back bar. The fellow saw him and quickly
nuIled I'D heavy wooden chair with which 10
nrotect himself He had no sooner done so than
bulet that the lad had meant for his head I'M
bedded itself IN the bottom Of the chair The fel-
low waited no longer. but ran from the place, ours
ing as he went Laughlin returned about an hour
later to find his boy keeping guard over the place
with the revolver.
"well. just as you said, pop was the young
sters greeting ct came off"
What do you meanE was Lauehlh ia'"ei
anxious question -, ,
'Oh ! just shot bum was the cool reply
Then the boy explained what had happened AMI
Jaughlin went in search Of the fellow. He not
only failed 10 find him. but could get no trace
~ The chair which the would-be robber had evil
IDENTIFY carried off a memento OF his unpleasant
experience and young Laughlins pluck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-21
ANOTHER LYNCHING IN ALABAMA.
A NEGRO HANGED AND HIS BODY RIDDLEp WITH
BULLETS.

birmingham. Ala July 2o,tSpeciaD.-The body
~ George Richardson. colored was found swing
ing from a tree near Alexander city. TalIapoosa
cou,,y ,bis morning Negroes cut the body down.
ord found Il rddled with bullets. on Sunday night
Richardson entered the home OF Neal Baker,
Hackneyvile farmer and attempted to assault
Mrs Baker She gave the alarm and the negro
fed cfrecting his escape through the window.
Gathering the neighbors' hounds the animals were
placed Richardson's track. and they followed
him to within four miles of Goodwater, whore he
was captured BY Mr.. Baker and "A posse OF hun
died white men. The posse then started toward
Alexander City to put the negro In jail On the
way he made n confession. Some one In the posse
fired a bullet from Winchester rifle into his back.
A rope was then procured and the negro Was soon
swinging from a tree. The posse after filling the
body with bullets. returned home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-21
A PRISONER WITH THB GOOT.

THE DISCOVERY CAUSES MUCH COMMENT IN
BELLEVUE HOSPITAL
There was some commotion about Bellevue nos
pital last evening when It became known that ''e
feet of Rose Barnes were swelling. Rose u
worLhouse nr,soner who has been doing work
about the hospital laundry for the last ten days
Before she became a prisoner she lived al NO "
Iews-st Three doctors looked at the woman
without being able to determine what aied hei
feet Finally DR.. Pascal announced 'ha' '''o
womans trouble was gout.
Nobody could understand why female prisoner
should have gout but since she really did nave II
they put her in Ward No. 49, One OF the COOKS
said he thought the trouble came from the extra
fine meals given 10 prisoners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-21
BUILDING UP THE FRENCH NAVY.

CREDIT OF 7oooO 900 FRANCS VOTED BY BOTH
CHAMBERS.
Paris. July 20.-The Chamber OF Deputies to-
day. by a vote Of 51S against 1S without de-
bate and after the Government had declared II
a matter Of urgency, adopted the recommended
ton of the Budget Committee granting credit
OF 100000 francs to be included IN the ac-
counts of the current year, for commencing new
warships expediting the reconstruction OF the
Navy, and establishing naval base at bizerta
a fortified seaport Of Tunis and the most horth-
ern town OF Africa.
The Senate unanimously adopted the naval
credit Of 100000 francs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-21
TWO INDIANS DIG OUT OF JAIL
THEY WERE HELD ~ CONNECTION WITH THE
MURDER WITCH STARTED THE RECENT
TROUBLE IN MONTANA.

Miles City. Mont. July 20-Yellow Hair AMI
Sam Crow. two Cheyenne Indlan'. who were ar
rested AS accessories with Eugene standing Elk for
the murder Of John Hoover over whose death the
late trouble on the Upper Rosebud took place.
broke tail last night by digging through an eigh-
,ecn-inch wall There was no particularly strong
evidence against them. but they were held as wilt
nes.es They confined in the womcns depart
rnent Of the jail They broke off piece OF iron
from the bed. with which they made hole about
two feet by one. posse Is out securing the
co,,,try for trem but with little hope Of catching
Them Sheriff Gibb and Under Sheriff DAILY are
now at Lame Deer Agency with warrants for the
arrest Of three more Cheyennes implicated In the
murder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-21
FRAN TO EXPLORE GREEyLAND'S COAST.

CAPTAIN svERDRUP WILL COMMAND HER-DN-
S,xsEN TO JOIN PARTY OF BIOLOGISTS
RerIin. July 2o-The "Lokalanzeiger says that
the Fran. the vessel which Dr. Nansens ias'
noar exnedition was made, will next year exp'ore
the western coast OF Greenland. Tne fram VIII
be under the command OF Captain oVeru'up WIN
sailed with DR.. Nansen as navigator. -,
Dr Narsen the "Lokalanzeiger" announces. VIII
sbortlv make a tour Of research with party OF
English and American geologists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-21
ARRESTED FOR SPITE, PERHAPS.

.xD ALI. BECAUSE A SMALL TABLE HAD BEEN
PUT OUTSIDE HIS SHOP.
coorpo r Sellman, a Greek florist who mas
shon AZ No 4s3 Co,umbus-ave.. was arrested iaat
evening by Policeman ]. NJ. Harris because sn,d"
table had been placed outside the shop OH .,ie
sidewalk The sergeant at the west oMty-e'sN'n-
ST. police station held the prisoner Oh ~,
the case was trivial seman said he had pecn pecnnv
rested for spite because another Greek reGeI.S
a, ,nfor ormation to Captain Thomas that Harris
Was absent from his post and hiding N HaTrs Gg and
oo',sad him 10 he tried before a Commissioner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-21
WILL ENGLAND PARTICIPATED

GROWING PROBABILITY THAT SHE WILL. SEND A
DELEGATE TO A SILVER CONFERENCE.
London. July 20.-The negotiations between
the American Bimetallic Commission and the
representatives Of France and Great Britain
have now reached the stage which renders 1t
extremely probable that Great Britain will agree
to participate in a conference to be held in wash
ington next fall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-21
WON'T BURY HER DEAD HUSBAND.

TIE WIDOW OF A DEAD CRIPPLE SAYS ofE hA"
MONEY IN THE BANK. But II Is
GOING TO STAY THERE.
Mrs. James Hanlon. the widow OF the crippled
confectioner OF No 11C2 First-ave.' VINO poisoneo
himself with carbolic acid IN Ceh'd' ra'N vi "D..
49,. ,h, Leaving letter saying that his wife by
hor drunken habits had ruined him and driven MIN
70 seek death, called at the Morgue last night 10
So. her husbands body. The woman was accom-
panied by another woman. who said she was a haif-
sister OF the dead man
Mrs. Hanlon wanted lock OF her husnaho hai.
ond uben I, was given TO her she knelt by the body
and wept Then she became excited and said that
her husband had been worthless brute who was
better dead than he had been alive TWO brothers
~ Uanion called a: the MorgUe while Mrs. Hdnlon
was there They spoke kindly to her, out she sald
she wanted nothing TO do with any relative OF heF
husband. -. - MI.
V'her she was asked II she would bury the Dody
Mrs Hanlon said she certainly would not. She had
some little money in the bank snc saii' anu was
going let Il stay there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-21
ro MAKE MODEL FARM FOR CHINA.

A CORNELL MAN GETS AN INVITATION fho" H'
HUNG CHANG
Poughkeepse. n. Y. July @-George a. brlll' 0,
Poushouog, Dutchess County who was graoua.eu
from Cornell University in 1888. recently received
message from Ii Hung Chang Offering MN ho-
eral sum to organize and manage Hioue, ia' ~ =,
go, ,,rdor tho Government He born and
,oared ,r ,he country and is one OF the pest agri
cuturists In the State. He will accept the oiei'
and will soon start for China to enter on MS du-