davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-10
EXCITEMENT AT NIAGARA FALLS.
srs7Bcr1n Suicide IA RESCUED FROM 1TIp
BRINK or DEATH

srsPB TED Suicide IA RESCUED FROM THB
BRINK or DEATH
Niagara Falls. y Y. May q (Spec,aD-Th,s
evening about & o'clock a man was discovered
lodged on a rock near the brink Of the American
Falls. bove Luna Tslanl. His position was
perilous In the extreme as the rock vas washed
nv tho rapidly running water. An alarm was
given. and Very large crowd soon collected on
Goat and Luna Islands. Jack" McClov of the
state Reservation force. hurried to the scene
with long ropes and a pike pole. On Luna Isl
and he tied tho rope about his body and began
picking his way To the point where the man
vas lodged. he had great difficulty ir reaching
MIN. but his nerve held out. More than ONE
T. ooHed IA though the man would be carried
down before he could he rescued.
The men who held the rope on shore cheered
Mccoy on. He reached the man. and then with
car" made the rope fast about his body The man
was more dead than alive McCloy gave the
signal and the willing hands on shore had all
they could DO 10 draw the two men 70 a safe
place. II ~ the most daring rescues
over effected a. Niagara Falls When able to
tax. the rescued man gave his name as Louis
Hoehn. 81 No. GO Oak.st., Buffalo He said ne
fell OF the Island Bridge. but il Is suspected
that ne attempted suicide. He Is IN the hos
Iitdi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-10
PRODUCE EXCHANGE DEPEATED.
COMPLAINT DISMISSED IN ITS PROCEEDINGS
AGAINST THE BALTIMORE AND OHIO COM
PANY BEFORE THE INTERSTATE
COMMERCE. COMMISSION.

WASHINGTON May s-Thc Interstate Commerce
Com mission TO-DAY. IN an opinion by Commissioner
Prorty announced its decision in The case OF the
Network Produce Exchange against the Baltimore
and OHIO Railroad Company and other carriers
operating lines from the West to the eastern sea
board. The complaint, brought on behalf OF New
York CRY alleged that diGerentials allowed by
these carriers in rates on grain. -four and pro-
visions from Chicago and other Western points OF
TWO cents 70 Philadelphia and three cents TO
Raltror. below the rate 70 NewYork were IN
lawful under Section Of the Interstate Commerce
The Commission rules that It's jurisdiction Is con-
fined 10 inquiring whether the situation which the
carriers have created is IN tiolat!rn OF the act
and that preferrns one locality 70 another does
not violate the third section unless the preference
IS undue or unreasonable but that any preference
which Is without legitimate excuse Is. IN and Of
Itself. undue and unreasonable.
\ further ruling based decision 81 tho
United states Supreme Court. - tina: railway
competition NAV but does no, necessarily Justify
a preference 10 particular locality or commodity
, and therefore, though discrimination against ono
locality based upon such competition Is bic
&. theory the question remain whehe- T. Is undue
or unreasonable and that question is OF fac; IN
each case. The Commission also holds that while
carriers may lawfully disregard distance under
some circumstances. no previous decision II author
10 DISREGARD distance for the purpose OF placing
In stating its decision. the Commission says that
while there = much In the case 70 induce differ
conclusion and while Il has arrived Mt such
conclusion with 4 good deal az hes zion. q does
think that upon the present record the car
riers have exceeded tho limit Within which 'fey
free 10 determine for themselves. Will" there
| is much 10 indicate that the c!Ncrertlals should
perhaps be somewhat modified. II cannot be
affirmed with certainty thai they arc wrong. Con-
siderng the effect as exhibited through long
series Of years. Il Is impossible 10 say that they
have exercised any untowa.d unnatural IN
fuence upon traffic.
The opinion concludes as follows: ~ the diver
sion OF export grain from The Por. Of New York
which is shown 70 have taken place IN that Year
Cssc should continue In subsequent years and T.
should appear with reasonable certainty that the
published tes had been ma ntained 70 all porfs
The actual effect Of these diNercniiais upon The
movement OF grain could be determ ned with con-
Adence and different question would be pre-
sented. which might meri; further considera' on
and Of which the disposition Ot the present case
would be controlling
The complain, IS dismissed withou. prejudice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-10
RAILROAD NEWS ENTERTAINMENT.

A large number OF the members and their friends
attended the closing members reunion OF the sea-
son at the Railroad Mems Building No asl Madi-
son-ave last evening The committee IN charge
q, tn. arrangements had provided an interesting
.,,orta,,ment 70 mark the occasion. The exercises
opened with tire singing OF MY Country. It's OF
Thee" which was followed by brief prayer
George A. warburton presided. and introduced
A. u Stone. James r. Dawson. william van rho1
.ra " Stevens. who gave interesting reports
., the various branches Of work connected with
The Railroad Branch. The entertainment which
followed consisted Of . recitation by Miss Meta
Kafer Jemison, which was rendered IN way
ths Japanese magician who performed . aumber
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-10
THE EAGLES SONG.

1ta i,or.ss wheiped and The sturdy Gus
Vs. sAlzed by an eagle and carried up
.,I horned for a while In ar cages nest
.nd ,lept for a while eagles breast.
To- me eagle taught n the eagles cong:
- he sfanch and valiant and fire. and s'rorgi'
IT,. Ion w.hclp sprang from the eerle nest.
trrorn Inc lofty crag where the queen birds rest,
IT, fought the King on the spreading plain.
IA drov. him back Ger the roaming main.
H. mid the lands thrifty chez
~ -ssred his cattle and r'apei his sheaf.
g. -o,Ight the help Of a foreign nhnd.
T., ,r.Icon.d all 20 mis- own free land!
-,.., ,ve,. the sons that the country bore
r".ha So-,hern Lakes snd the Southern shorst
10 w rss,;y,irv dwelt with the Southern son.
an an Insnstry lived with the N1rthern one.
- ter ~. time when they broke and fought
IeaIs ~. - lie price = The Union wrought!
en-, t,,d was red in n eea - blood -,
Go hrotner FOR brother hnd s"e"e" 'ne "'
-, ,.s, the two arc one agan.
n'n ~, - IN their shield the word f'eirnn.
Beh".pp it,n cubs twain sins toe eagle sons
A,n mu na ,tanch and valiant aIa l.-e - 'o
TO We sn,e's hoax and the Hon, paw
For tnr ~'n's .augs and the eafl- ca"
Aho W. eagles swoop and ne I, -. -"
Ana ~. - t,nn's leap and the eas!e e sS.
Gu rr,ar1 the rag WIN w r" ~
shaI' 81, the Two are one again
cheer for the Yankee ehips! ,,,
Her" 80. 20 acne. sam: from the mo'her' "P'
Ana -" RICHARD MANsg1ELn'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-10
SKINNER RESORT WIPED OUT.
FIRE DESTROYS ONE HUNDRED COTTAGES
AT sACANDAGA PARK, NEW-YoRh.

FIRE DESTROYS ONE HUNDRED COTTAGES
AT sAcANpAGA PARK. NETWORK.
Gloversville y Y. May s-Oven one hunu'eu
COTTAGES at Sacandaga Park. Fulton county
ponrar summer resort eighteen miles north OF mere
were destroyed at midnigh, by fire. The cottages
verc all frame structures. built closely toss,hc'
But few pcop.e are At the resort yell ana '"'' .
was no means Tor lighting the hames special
train from this city arrived TOO late for ASSISTANCE
- the flames spread with almost Incredible swirl
ness. .
Most o. the destroyed property was owned oS
Go. ersvle and Jamestown people, but h It
O. houses were owned py persons hftAe III -,u"''''
1't.ca Rome and other Centr1. Ne" OK cit.es'
T,. loss IS estimated at over 5000 ABOUT '"o-
- .rcs insured - =, r,.s.r ,rs,ar
Among outside owners are r. u Ridder Amster
dam. s. 10 Huntington Rome" Mrs, Fritchrr, + or 0rt
plain: Peter Harris. Ans ierdam STi rsno,,."
Baum ROM. " DoXtade- FONDA joan p" 'tsrns
Rome Anna l.. Palmer. Bro9k.yn, 4 t;.or Sa a.
Amsterdam. L. Z. simpson. Glers raj ,eoIse "
Wright. Amsterdam: J. J. Garrlt", Albany X W.
! Juno. Schenectady; r :. Friicher. roh'A' an"
ne ilr.o hotel leasci ny John T. Ashe, ~ New
York hal a narrow escape The fire was uh1oup,-
ediv ~ luceudlary origin only nine COTTAGES on
tro cast slae remain Mrs T. r Naule ana nEs
children OF 81 Louis mad. narrow escape t"""
cottage being eayeicp.i IN H1'uos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-10
A NEW STOCK COMPANY.
STANDARD PLAYS TO BE REVIVED AT THE
HERALD SQUARE THEATRE.


The announcement was made yesterday that the
Herald Square Theatre would. beginning with next
week be occupied By n stock company. Although
the plan was set forth new theatrical enter
prise" I: eecms 70 be rather transfer downtown
az the company which has for the last Few weeks
occupied the Columbus Theatre. The managers
are the same-Frank Mordaunt and W. J. Block
and many Of the members OF the company an
nounced are the same
The plan ia 10 give q summer season. changing
tho play each week TIE assurance is offered tnat
the plays will not be set with ODDS ana ems % !
stock scenery. but that each one Will nave new ana
special scenery and costumes approrrlats 70 -.
The mana gers have. doubt. been INSPIRED py one
4 similar line Of the Caste - -ud. :
Opera Company The prices nre 10 range from 20
cents 10 81. and some OF the good seats O" '"e
The opening play. Monday evening OF nek,
week. will be Pink Domlnos." and the company
has also on It's list for future reviyaI STbe
hrated Case" East Lynne "Dyorcons - ne :,
Highest Bidder" old Shpmates. Romany ~ 80
captain Swift" The Lady o. lyonys IN yo SLne'
"Chrlstopher Jr =" THE Bankers Daughter. "a.
mile" Jim the Penman" and Lights o LONDON, /,
Among tho members OF the coInpahy AZ I an n n
Davenport T.. 5. Abeles. Frank Losee Fraser NVI..
ter Robert McWade. jr., william SEYMOUR '' 60
c stevens Sumner Clark. Arthur Bowies. X ouII-
crlard J. W Hesman. J. y. cowes MISS Biancne
Walsh Miss Amelia Bingham. Mss ga a. A IN
t;ermon' Miss Grace Thorne Coulter Miss Eli "a
both Holloway Miss Lydia Mott; Miss Atce %,
lard Miss Emma Marsh Miss B..a Dotc. 1 1lr
Lizzie Galloway. Miss Nina RinE MIS- ,IraCe 20
ION and Miss Leona Luke Nl!Idin Seyi mi Ia no
merly Of the fremont Theatre. Boston Wi" DE III"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-10
OBITUARY NOTES

Frankfort. Ky.. May a-Major Henry r Stanton
the well-known poet OF Kentucky. Is dead He was
the author ~ several volumes OF poems his fame IN
that field resting chiefly on tho "Mcn@vless Man.
out OF the Old Year Into ne New" and Jacob
Brown" Tie served win Jis,i,n,io, Il, 49, r.,
Tolerate Army ad'utant on the stan q, Generals
John II Morgan and John G. Breckenridge After
the war he held numerous political Offices.
Denver. May s-Baron Won RichthAen /. dead OF
Appendicitis He was born IN Breslau. Province OF
Si'esia Prussia. In 17,1 and entered the Prussian
army when the war broke out with Austria IN 1855
AT the age or sixteen he vas made Lieutenant He
serve1 1T me franco PrusSian war after which he
came % Denvor and arnassed a fortune in real
estate speculation. 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-10
HENRY TARLET RETR4CTS.
REGRETS HIS SUPPORT OF wARszAwIAK
AND HIS ATTACKS ON THE MISSION
ARY'S ACCCSERS

In the course OF the controversy which arose in
presbyterian circles in this city over the case Of
herman Warszawak. ard which a contributing
cause IN the troubles which recently agitated the
Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church Henry Marley
me English evangelist. championei with great
deal 81 energy WarszawIaks cause. He went 70
the extent OF publishing pamphlet condemning in
strong terms the men with wealthy influences who
he alleged. were prosecuting the Hebrew mission
airy. The Rev. Dr. A. T. Schaufaer superintendent Of
the city Mission Society," the first TO denouncs
Warszawiak. Mr.. Marley was especially severe in
mis- structures upon Dr.. Schaufsicr. charging him
with prosecuting the missionary from Interior mo-
lives. Mr.. Varleys pamphlet implied that the
wealthy influences" which supporting Dr.
Schauier were. among others. his brother-n-aw.
John S Kennedy. and Morris X Jesup
In letter dated May g. from London Ontario
addressed 70 DR.. Schsufier, Mr. Variay completely
retracts all the charges he made In MS pamphlet
Il nave been waiting In vain" Mr.. Varley's letter
begins. TO hear from Mr. Herman Warszawisk. He
tod me In October last that the money which he
had received back from Miss Douglas was safe
Mr.. lsaacs printed circular recently received from
Bath proves this statement 10 have been false. No
sooner had he possession 81 my letter written for
hs defence when. TO my surprise he informed mo
that he going hack to England From that
day 70 this he has not only remained away. but
except for one erief note In which ne asks me
10 suspend judgment until he returns to 500 me-
n has also remained silent. EviIsnty 10 feared
the results Of Information which he knew would
reach me. and which has taken 90 definite form
that have now no hesitation IN stating that Her
man Narsza WAX Is unworthy of the confidence
winch many OF us on both sides Of the Atlantic
have hitherto placed In him
Mr. Marley then goes on TO review the circum-
stances which led him to believe that Warszaw.ak
had been wronged. and continues
cannot. however remain silent after tho intel,i
eence Just received from England The case o..
the lady from whom Herman Warsza WAX succeed
ed In obtaining nearly s%i.r1 IT. 1896 and which
cas-" Is iheJ 70 be the subject OF jud cal nvAstiga
ton. leaves no room 10 doubt that Warsza WAX
cannot Or regarded az worthy OF confidence I OBJ
serve that IN Trusting and Toling" Of April Is
oricn, England, the following appears under the
htad Herman Warszawiak": We sorrowrilly
give notice 70 all our friends that overwhel min z
evidence concerning money matters has cornpeed
WAX"
have now 10 confess that I was deceived and
lei 70 write that which reflected uniustiy upon YOUR
SCI. Mr. Jesup and Mr. Comstock therefore
Witn1raw tndf which was written. and express with
deep regret nv sincere apologies that was Induced
1" d"'"n1 one whose conduct row has mAr-
tied eyere censure Interested In orr Jewish hrsh-
ron IN New-i YORK fear this Dpy case will set
back the work there seriously
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-10
AN INTERNATIONAL MARRIAGE.

Newourg. May S-Count Conrad Henri Won Ron
oen Kohsel OF Hanover &c many and Mrs. Bertha
a NJ Goldsmith were married to-day at the brides
nome Walnut Grove Farm. Washingtonville. Or
ense County. by the Rev. o. Applegate. OF New
New-York City. a Cousin OF the bride. The grooms-
man was Lieutenant Julius Jaeneckc. Of the German
n.y' nephew Of the bridegroom. The bridal
49, e.t Washingtonviile en- a special train at .
v Si0Ss , 'or Nsw-fork. The bride and bridegroom
S.in sai. Tor Bremen on the steamer Kaiser VII
Co"n.a AZ 40 o'clock Tuesday They will go TO the
NJ Nh estates in Hanover. and will return TO
c ~ew- York in the fall making their home in THAI
thss Inc ori1e - beautiful and wealthy. She is
s7 laughter Of Major j. Owen Moore and widow
- sonn A. Qoldsmith the famouz horseuan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-10
NAUTICAL scHooLMAsrER CHOSEN.
THE BOARD OF EDUCATION APPOINTS HOWARD

THE BOARD OF EDUCATION APPOINTS Ho"~""
PATTERSON. OF THE NAVAL. RESERVE
special meeting OF the Board OF Education was
held yesterday afternoon President Charles BUCK
ley Hubbe was in the chair. The Executive com.
mittee on the Nautical School submitted report
tina, they had failed secure instructors Tor tnst
department. the Navy Department having INFORMED
them tina; all retired officers competent TO taxe
charge OF the school required FOR active ser
In the United States Navy in the present emer-
gency Tho Department, however. recommended ~
instructor Howard Patterson. an officer IN the "a
battalion Of the New-York Naval Militia. lhs
nomination was approved and accepted oy 'he
Board. and Mr. Patterson was chosen acuhs s"-
narin;erd4rt a, 2 salary Of sos , month.
Discussion Of tho renort q committees on by
laws and School System. included n Wnicn VIZ
Superintendent Maxweirs report 10 the board oc'
cupied the greater narr OF the afternoon ne
rort was accepted In full. except TOR the suosttuS
lion ~ -hree wears for five the requirement. OF
successful experience in teaching
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-10
Postomcc Notice.

Should re read DAILY By all interested as ehanses
oc:gr ., any IT. ,s ne week ending May Il. 1888 WI
s.s prop Oy IN p all ns. Close s ore soar earlier
closing tim. shown below.
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS
!, :S5 hD letter. mas,
per FER RAISER wilfsl" Ger Crosse via southampton
wfF!65NHs s@ supplementary 49,, scso T =,
Europe s'p, sDan 2; r ss .s.csp, spans
Noorilerd ia Southampton de''srs must -
TIL a-fSsfS a. "a fr He,herana, ase. per
rdar via Amsterdam de,'ers must De directed pr
srRpAYN go - tor Fms iaf,. p sT'.'',''Ge e.
Touran Hsy. deter. t'r otheT sar,s al q
essep' spain rus be sT.Gsf sin Per E,rra
va France sV,i,r-rland i.,s:
TsSy Ess " ara H', p, Nstserands direct
per x Ross Go,,o-s must be directed per Ems. 70
Or sso'p g,, ga sr dir. Ssra PEI rnsss
must be directed Ter Merge
ram.i above addna s.rpl.men1rry na resncS and
CT German nae pea 5.sIn !, s.,m s@ within tie"
u,rrS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA "rSF
"N''~' INDIES. ETC
rr-rspAY-A, II a. m. supplementary II 30 = m!
r yens.uea and oUSr,a csS.fssns a; s"S sup
Ssmsn,s5y p T pst az ' fos psn f@ Fnsne.
Rcal ana sou' ~ Guatemala must directed PER
Finance at m tsT S sos c. srsi
for Costa Rlcs steamer from Nsv,orl.ans a. $50
D.y m al f'i 10 for Jamaica. per from pha
w T5Ssfa per Irra~aday at Tor js%aes
RE gfFR s'f19 M Bermuda Trina.d'
a. f:r san,Ss per -, pF',ss rr'ne s.mo.cs.
chapas Tabasco and Yucatan. per $ . Artsnmoh:
ats5s 1Sr at m Tor Barbados d-e. ana Norm
p n roI Newtounaiand Per s,saSaer from NsF.s sy!.
from !? North S,S' Sydney.
Mails ,or SSose a, this once daiy a. $50
Mails Tor Miquson BY reil TO Boston ami thence BY
sor Mexico oty overland unless specially addressed
lar dispatch BY close at This once tay ~
"a a m ana 2:so N, Registered mail closes 81
sp m previous day.
rRANsPAcTFIc MAILS.
Mails for Australia except those for West Austrsl,a
5, I ene sam s:s h ss1" asS SsI Up TO
il sms saa $50 sS r .SF %s tt for M:
cics. here daily up 70 Nay 20 a. go p N. 1 s.
s sao Frsncseo, close here dsy Up Nay q $50
r. M Nails FOR Cnlna and Japan specially Addressed
Close close here daily up Way e, 3, $50 N Msis Tor
the Society Islands per ship Gsiee from san ran
cisco. close here daily up TO Msy - a, $50 g. m
a - Close e here daily ..r May is md
20 My malta are orwsre.d to port Of sailing daily
sumption Of their uninterrupted overland trsssit
Registered mail cS SINE 5;Ss:' sss:s
Postofncs. Nsw-York. N. y. Nay 4 isoA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-10
DIED.


T. rsv sur1tsm 'is ysa Of t hi: age
' NAV To- s7 a, 10 n.cocs =.
Ir;errrent az Woshirg.Snvi. y =. Wednesday. at II
TROY ard Saratoga paper. p,rase co7y
cI.FvELANpAt W., oranee. = - on sunday, Acx
s II ~ s' s., - K Marx, Church. Wees
os's ~ he o ,ln ,ns s,s,Sn d. L. ana
CONSTANT May 5 william Sinclair Constant. 90 .
II the ate Judge Joseph Anthony constant "s'' o.
r1rtrai .e-,ce. Christ, church Pay Ridge brooklyn
Woires8sv say II. a, m.
CUTTER On sunday Nav s 1898 after erie. iiinssS
Ma Nary ! cutter In tho $50 year o. n.r age
= Hsrn1ancs W ~. C1nton', Proosiyn On
rn as1:say. =; Nf t55 1S r. r.: Rio"s
HAzEN sa9tshy q F-a1y eve ann. Is a.e vi. q
Or Henri g.. Hazen and daughter OF the isf' pr' .
Fa's' sas :rGs s i ?f sssy Al a s0d ~ '''
vLI. EroFlyn s..i S o,r s3 ~ d. az. Nav
Fensrai services VII b hei at b. ia,e r T
40 Grand ave. Brocky7 on Tus'ds'' May ~ INV
K IN IS; omit rov-er.
HrRr--on saurday. Nav :. 1891 Samuel Henry Hu'>'
rnea les At his ias fesi.-nc. No io7 West 49,
ra :' on T a. S. s' a. r. I'm @
MOORE suddenly May O. % hear failuss oscsos
$S,i h: "a n: s'ss 4s ss z;
morning Nov IL 10 oclo-k.
rr'srrneur az W0pdlawn.
MORRISON -zlprsr,h Morrison. widow Of Efward Moss'
Funeal from her residence. No IL West "Ssn-~s
wednesday morning. 10 o'clock.
PALMER--On Nay g.. los, after brief illness ssfa5
IT-ls,eai Of Nicholas Fletcher palmer. ene
daYh,er OF ne late Min Parker. IN tho IAN year a
age
Norl,. ~ funeral hersfter
r-Hf~-,n Satl-.ay morning MAY T. Caroline Dana
Jarvis fe q John Howard TIL
,-,rn-,I xervics. a, Georges Church. Stuyveoans
sousr. lj.h s., on Tu>sdsy morning May 10. At 10
O'Clock
In,arrner, At RhrebAcs. y !
wALKER-In loving memory of our beloved ssesri
Y walker who. after long N.nesA enteeed
INTO res, a, Bonn Germany. May II. 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-10
MINISTER ASSASSINATED.
THY REV Mr. PUCHAHAN SHOT IN GRrTTt


Nashville May (SpeciaD News reached her"
.he, the Rev Mr.. buchanan. pastor OF me S"eoe"
borglan Church nj Grltt, the swiss co'ony III ''''
c,o,e was aesassinated in his home last night
III. ,ou,, mister was sitting near 2 window
,oo6frg ~ an aged man named Nusbaum, "nen
e,,rsno, vas nrcd through the window The entire
,o.a took effect IN the minister's back he arose
I'D walked into another room. where h" fell dead
There Is no clew 10 tho Identity OF me nr'ner'' 30
Or ae known but Il IL supposed that some ono
- o0s,dod at some portion OF his sermon.
n-oached Yesterday morning. ana TOOK TINS hoI'ip'"
means OF expressing disapIrova!. -. ,.
-c'"~,eA rom - Louis. where ne had been 'aken
ard educated by Mr.. Eusbaum. me FORMER pastor
If C1rtfii.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-10
AFTER CTBA. IRELAND.

Dublin May s-rhere was demonstration near
u.s,,or, County Mayo. yesterday to protest
against the Indifference OF our brutal English
rulers toward starvation in Ireland II was re-
solved TO start National appeal 10 tho President
,a Congress OF the United States, pointing out the
condition OF the population. 'insulted and coerced
-. t,solen, foreign masters" and praying for the
a., or"en,,on OF the Government OF the great Re
n,ilic 80 obtain self government for Ireland and
rressation OF famine and overtaHation.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-10
OBTTT' ART.
CHARLES HACKETT

Ttra y. Z. Mag e-Charles Hacket' father 81
the ate Charles ". Hacke't chairman Of the Re-
publican state Committee. was found Had in his
bed az MS residence In this city this morning He
resided with his son. William II Hackett and in
Ms room there Vas a gas heater. The gas was
partly turned on, but was not lighted. IL IL sur
posed hat when Mr.. Hackett retired las, evening
he felt the necessity OF ll,e fire in his room and
fame was extingulshei some time during ,hs night
and the gas continued To escape Mr. Hacke., was
eishty-three years old He was n native Of Eng
land. but had resided I'm this city since 1871