davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-11-11
THE NATIONAL PRISON ooyGREss

ATLANTA, Ga. Nov 10.-The National Prison Con-
gress devoted morning to-day TO a oonsid-
GRAFTON of reformatory institutions and methods.
Colonel Gardner Tufts superintendent of the Concord
Reformatory presided and read interesting paper
on The Philosophy of ReformatOry Prisons" after
which he gave description of the prison uncer his
di ection In the general discussion OF methods OF
punishment and reform which followed remarks
made by Brother Justin Director OF the Chris
tan Brothers; DR.. Byers, of Ohio; Mrs. Ellen c
Johnson Superintendent OF the Massachusetts, Prison
tor Women Bishop Becker, OF Georgia. and Warden
Watkins. of the Michigan State Prison. There was
considerable diversity of opinion to the percentage
OF prisoners usually reformed and to methods of
punishment.
At the afternoon session General Brinkerhof pre-
sided. and the subject for discussion was Prison
Chaplains" Addresses made by Mr.. Spading,
of Massachusetts, the Rev. George HickUs, Chaplain
OF the Michigan State Prison, and Mrs. j. h Barney,
of Rhode Island The Rev. +. H. Wines made an
appeal for religious literaty. paper written By
Professor Francis Wsvland, of the Yale Law School,
on lncorrigibe Criminals read. The argu-
ment made that incorriglble prisoners should be
imprisoned for life.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-11
THE EARTHQUAKES

To thc Il dtt0F , fts IFt shs
SIR: kind American friend has sent me
The NEw-YoRK TRIBUNE Of septsmber TO 5, As ne
knew interested in earthquakes Yours Is q sau
people and remarkable one In seismic MS
tory You long record OF these evens bur tue last
Is eventful It's action and moro destructive 70
YOUR increasing popul alton than auy previous slmar
one The quakes from wnicn large areas ars now
suffering not volcanic, bat are due 10 tht setths
down OF composed OF similar ssdmentai deposs
The whole Of your Atlantic coast trus formed rom
the OF hghlan is These deposits wers lAu
upon bsd- This bed less perneAoie thAa
the deposit. hen fe II percolAed through lhos'
deposts Ill Il reached harder sir4tIm. Water .
moving force. therefore moved material from tue
lower OF the deposts These deposits were tnere
fore sapr cd aud fell their weight overpo"
cred their ADHESION SIR W. Dawson. in his Late address
British ASSOCIATION. reported by ne Tunes 10
have sal Wnile the beds have beon sinKlns
other have bscn better ported. aud ounstsue
tlc Continental pat-aus 10 h.s been ~ or nsr tHoo
sinking rising that the ihckrst deposis Va
the most extensive fodinss and the greaes.
ejrctIons or volcanic matter have occurro just 50
tney ways local and temporary. lasnT only "ho
there coLbustiDlo materials tho spot Ino Yo"
bios thrown In of coat uisious we're stno,
by pressure OF subsldsnee aud uf oose ooee1
Tners necessity Tor upnesv of strata tue sI ns
OF bed amt the consequent SLOW tetnk ui 'Ho
H. r. MALEr, Z. q. 3
London England. oot Is, 1885,
New-York tribune., 1886-11-11
WHAT PEOPLE THINK AND SAY
THOSE rHrRppARrY VOTES IN NEw-YoRk.

70 the Editor Of The Trfbune
SIR The VOicc (kill-or cure prohloinonisN,
In trying to account ANAL OF its ASSISTANT
Democratic party In this city In the last election W ,
iy In the fog The real truth viii not. hope zrss
disturb the vicious litts sheet One OF its friens'
thinking that for Wariw.l the kill-orcure rr"
hbirion Third Party Annex Democratic csnd'd''''
woud be. Indirectly vote in the interest OF osn H
city. ard havings list OF names OF soo"
four thousand Third Party mon. came and on're" "
me. had about twrnty-four hun ired Anti-saioon n
publicans. residents OF New-York enrolled In tno "-
organization. and divided up the four tnons"
Third Party name among ~ many OF our t"e'' ".
hundred Ant-ssloou Republicans as we're nec"s-A' :.
sse them personality aud seeing them, tneJ reAson'
them idea Of wasting their votes on ""
we'll The Information returned TO me BY these n'.'
ares justified In saying. did TO some frion'' 0
fore election that two-tnrds OF the Wsrdwel vote
pleds sed TO Mr. Roosevelt The following is an eAAo
copy OF the postal card which sent to ~ many OF ~
Anti-saioon Republicans In this city a. deemed ne''
sary had the matter printed postal card because
desired to avoid concealment:
New-York tribune., 1886-11-11


BEARDNcyember in Milford. Conn., Esazsr T. Beard Of
Funeral Friday. November IL. 2.3O m.
DIAs-Entered into Tuesday Novembers Anna =.
Das.
and friends invited TO attend the funeral
residence No 300 East s5hst Frpiay izth
lust. az IL o'clock
HARRIsON-At Planfeld. y. j. sunday morning. Noysm-
Der Of pneumonia, elizabeth A.. wldo" of Benjamin r.
Funeral services will be held the First Presbyterian
Church. Newark y. ], Thursday. November IL Al 40
Pm
HORRrDGE-At West Farms York City wednes.
day November TO- 1856 Joseph HOrrdse AGED "a years
The relatives and friends Of the ramy respectfully
halfpast o'clock Grace Church. West Farms
Bolton. england papers please copy
HOYLE-At Champlain. New. York Monday November
1885. Timothy Hoye aged "a years
JAQUEs-At Enterprise. Fla. Nay To- Charles B. Jaqass
Relatives frlenis invited 20 attend the funeral ~
somervie ". j.. Friday. November IL
Train leaves al 1915 a. N. from foot OF Ldberyst
REMINGTON November g. his residence 258 West esd
Relatives aud friends attend his funeral rom
the Vincent DE Paul. 23d l.. near ethave. ON
Friday morning, November H. al hafpsst 10 o'elocS-
MOREHOUSE-At Westneid, " j.. November 10 1885,
knie H.. daughter OF ellington and Isabel a. More
house after short Illness aged 10 years and months
aereaftsr
PHAkO-On 9th eleventh MONTH 1880 Tuoksr
NewJersey. ATchelsus X Phsro. aged II Years
Funeral on sixth day, the 18th nst- at II O'clock
sILvER-on SATURDAY Novemeer 1883 AZ the residence
Of ais son-nlaw Daniel Morrei Hartford. Conn.,. ARra
ham P. Silver. IN the 18th year OF his age
TOEDT-Wetnesiay evening. at 81 Grsmercy PARK MIRA n
o. NJ Toedt in her 9Th year.
Funeral private
WOoDIN-willam II wootin Of thu founders Of the
Jackson WOodln Man nnfactnrng Company prom.
inent general and iocal O-nhcenoe. and prominent
Methodist Episcopal Chufcl. died
runera a win take place at Berwick Penn saturaay
New-York tribune., 1886-11-11
MRS oLFVELAED IN PERIL.


President Cleveland And psrty rsturnsd 70 Nasn-
ugtou this afternoon. The President was the nrst 10
come OF the OF tho car He vas minus an over
coat, but carried - natty little cane
Mrs Cleveland quickly followed her husband, ana ne
assis,-d her The steps to the ground just Aer
ne got into at the cud OF the depot de
tached down the track next Ia NE vehlcie,
and me horse nearest t showed signs OF fri2n Ihe
coschnsn began pull nim IN. but this rights0ed the
morse more, aud made plunge. causing the otner
horse 10 becomr uneasy. Ms Eriicott aud the mem
he r. OF the Cabinet Of the and dd NOT resn
the idea o. crossux the tracks, but they had TO follow
thr President -. -. -, 49,,
Mrs. Clevsland's maid was among the last to get ~
and lhe carriage waiting Tor ner. Out tue horse
we're ssusinx driver mucI unossin-sA
Finally lust the maid about 10 get lpIo tho
carriage another train cam. thunderinz past An u
nrov.a too much shytng horse. be plunged ana
the ur the roins tightly, esusng the aorses
TO .yns around wheel under ths carrisso
and nearly snap tho pole In two. - -,
Al this critical tue eOachman uroppei QUO o
his rrins and trying Erxb n snoekrd OF nis hA. anu
he forgot mis- rein grabbed at Il There was quo
Gro Wi stancns by President di not escape 10
ing seen And some picked up the driver n.s IT.
fhe strrr and he his rsDs ana the mAo n"
iny yot inside tue carriage he rove On ~. -. n.
Min the ulIe House horses don't IKE tnr rresi
dent- private To the depot Mrs. clryeiAno
evidently does either, for wheL size ~rh. away .u'
v.lked through the pubnc depot she 'ookra Eosy s.
AMI handsome to-day. aHd wore orconins oto"N
cloak with fur trim Mugs. aud gray travelling oress
New-York tribune., 1886-11-11
HENRY GEORGE THANKS TIE SOCIALISM,

Henry spoke night to the German trades unions
sociaste Labor Party al the cooper Union ne
hall was comfortably ned Mr. George began TO speak
lie said part:
Il thank especially socalsnc friends for tne
support they gave me- DO not fully represent hen
principles There many differences Oh opin-
ION thew sank those differences for glad of
thing in this movement and that - u nee men
differing opinion Join hands To give re1uKe 20 ths
IruyOnisa did break the machine 40 Lopeu se
would gwen such shock tat IL vi" lever oe
ths old machine AGAIN we nave uon' a"E
with degrading superstition thai we nv. sS
be ruled by thieves ami pnnue1ers w .o
nothing for the Offices, wished 10 inaugut
Trades unons are gon 30 o.
general conditions must De conderea oelor
any lasting good is obtained Ihe Lowest m.iss iss
the whole social structural Ihls can on5 hos ba.o
by political constitutional convention nas oeen
cale Ii important that We should retain Vui
zAtaon AMI send prvp,r men TO that orsAn-@'-A - ~
10 the last election
Speeches German by H. Enrich ID " ai'her
AMI hers. -. - r.,
meeting OF the sub committee on complaints OF tne Law
Committee Unltsd Party was hed at 80. lt
East shth-st night. Many Complaints we're e1f%o %
INTO. The VIII make
committee " morrUw night
New-York tribune., 1886-11-11
pCTY ON IMPORTED IRON ORE.

To the Editor Of the Trfb
SIR: As very exaggerated statements have
appeared In sJne OF the papers Win regard to the
result of decision of the Treasury Depart
mont as to the Of levyng duty imported Iron
ore and :he OF money in it, we BEG leave to SUD-
nit the following facts:
Tho total In portato of iron into the United
States IN 1885 275.s75 The total importa-
tens this year up TO October % were 1897 D tons
These figures are from the American meta mar
ket report Uuder The tariff act OF March g. 1873 tns
ore paid duty OF 20 per al vaorem, or about 4o
cents per ton Under the tariff act OF March D. 1888
tnis rate Of duty increased to rs cents per ton
We claim. and the Treasury Department has decided
that the duty OF IS per iron ore and not
IN water accidentally present in the ore No consumer
will pAy y water. and according u conmercla
usage ascertalncd drying samples AZ lZ' ran
reuhoit AMI deducted. We rah-r than Under
At ting TIA. tns ference amounts In The segreEAe 10
50 rs per Takns tho Ian poratOus ~ l.OOOOOO tons:
the rrrnceI- S37 500 per instead or "Inions
inc Amrriczr producer only protection OF 40
Genus per instead OF protection OF about 40 cen'
that used nave but these foreign ores are Aoso
utely needed Ia many parts OF the country 70 mit
native FOR the purpose OF MANUFACTURING
Am~rlrAn Dig irun tor Bo-s-msr and opon neafsh
furnaces anu Q xoluilng tue foreign product
Seio- York, Nov 8, 1886 NATLoh q 10
New-York tribune., 1886-11-11
MANAGER HAVERLY GIVES FRESH BONDS.

CHICAGO, Nov. 1O.-John d. Haverly, the
theatrical managor WAS arrested TINS AFTERNOON Oh
bail prooess Obtained NewYork City by Harry Miner,
the dramatic man. The action which tho bond was
giveu By Haverly OF debt Some time ago
Hzvery disposed OF his interest in the Ban Francisco
A,nstrels 10 Gale aud spsdsr. IN New
yors and I'm tho transaction he became
indsbted 10 Gale aud spAer for 200 They had hm
arrusted on capias md ball Tor his app-srAncc,
With Harry Miner And TON" Canary botn OF New
York AZ his Doudsnen Miner ndored the bond.
learning. ys Haveriy going 10 Cailforula
az did not proposo lace debit Haveriy
under on y . few minutes. writ OF habeas
corpus secured his release juice Shepard nIed Lis
har a.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-11
" Bring this card as a means of Identification.
STOVES IN RAILWAY CARS.

To The Editor OF The TrtbHne.
SIR: An article in to-day's issue or your
paper on Stoves IN Cars" discusses queSuon J"
which have taken iderable Interest, and proeh
which every railway official should endeavor 10 SOLVE
II certainly Ia shame that the liv"s OF the travei
public are In danger OF such horrible fate as p"lri 'e
yctims OF tho Kio rail way Disaster sRree with you
when YOU say: 1t will hardly do to oaat much OF 'ho
inventive genius OF Americans 40 long a. thi' u'tn'
problem re mains unsoved. But let me ask quesuo"
Why is such system is employed m tie Eiess ou
railroads OF th city mt rscticatle for snrfce roS
IL dues seem ID be a Improvement over tne
of heating only in rrgard 10 the "a e
pas~rugrrs hut also IN ire efhcirncy WIN WIZ" ~
hras tLe If ruch sy-trm IA prtcuc"i Lhere
WAY corporations viicH hold the aiDlghty u"ltr
even the OF public Duld be Compelled oJ Ia"
IN adoI it, ,,- -, ,.,rs
II you can space enough in your valuable columns
10 publish the forr kOng, think II may hrir sefc W
these railway panies 10 sense OF their "u5 "
the pngI6. 4kA' EA-Hi-
Aetc- 0rk Nov. 3, Ii $50.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-11
MISS voKss WILL PLAY AT TIE STANDARD

Ariel N. Barney, manager for Rosina Vokes,
Was in yesterday, having reached New-YoiK from
Chicago the ay before He said that the Reports which
have published in some Quarters that Miss Vokes
had broken down IN health and would give her
son untrue. Miss vokes III In Chicago from
peurisy. AMI nAd serious heart disease
reported. shc bad In Chicago
bot that only temporary ami NJ all alarming
Niss vokes nov suffer. aunoy from rheuma-
ssm ~i for few days longer. she will leave
Chicago for New-York aud will appear "The
sehooi Mistress st the Standard Theatre. Monday
Hovsmbsr 81 THIS will be the nrst production Of
psy In this city Miss voEess season at the standard
fnS.fre 4. for twelve weekA beginning Oh Monday,
N.san.r s put shs viii for nrst week. while
Ssr eomunny will play. opeHing In Ilpe oI. :" 10
Honor Bound" "Cousin DICK saa FAn'om'ms
D..
New-York tribune., 1886-11-11
ANTI SALOON.
OvF1cR CHAIRMAN ORGANIZING CoNMrrrpH
NKU-YORK STATE TEMPERANCE RgPUBlJCAS LkAonsSca
BROOKLYE, October 25th 1850 ,

WI N4.t
An exIgency the City OF Newf orx wh,
the participation of az WI
there enrolled members OF League 70 hs end H
do what the interest OF Genuine reform an,
OF the Government OF that city 10 tns
desire with the Twenty four hundred OF our h
bers who reside in that city, and will be AZ the rooms
Fifth HOte Twenty thirdst ana Jay
half Of day this week and on Mon"'
-' ~ f''' Chairman.
" Bring this card a means Of Identification
am VII that II NewYork CITY Rrpuo'c"u
dfd nsf much for the exc-llent MayoraiF nckre ~
each OF did the story told Wednesday ulo 81,
ing Nnvemb~r 8, worf have b-en drcifrd'y more w
The credit OF tho Republican party OF Nrw-forR-
stoiy OF wha becAm- OF the rhrt Party vote s
easily toId The honest In the so-cale fro
bbIron movement will not always budly fol"" 'ns
kill-nr-cur- Prohibition st leaders. who are many "
them hired bv the year, earnestly. though indrec
w. in the service OF the Democratic psrfy ana oi '
saloons THOMAS CONWAY,
Chairman AntJ-Saioon Republican League
New-York tribune., 1886-11-11

own oar'lssensss but by # the icose method
enp"ysd tor arranging the electrical conductora The
report says: He held IN his hand pair Of pliers, tho
er rcmity OF hsnrle OF which was not insulated
why not u. and vet from WALKING through the
rluSh or tue streets electric iebt wire
an anv thnt snrh ACCIDENT would have po~n
had tic electric ght wire been properly ln
sulatrd and prote~tsdi
~ simpiy oufraReou4 rhat this sort OF thfna shonid
be allowed In continue and feel t the duty o. every
cleo rcian havlns interest OF electric hrnunk at
nesrt ss w tho dnty OF the puhlic press In the
trrst of anity coatn lly 70 seitsts the matter
until the companie. nr- forced 10 adopt proper sale
anrf- aud thereby render nch accidents-s very MID
term 70 apply AT impossibility.
GEORGE II. BEsJAMrs
be,s- York Nov. e. Iss6
New-York tribune., 1886-11-11
TIE RECEPTION TO MR. BEEcHER-

TO me Z dtOr OF M IrtJ q e.
SIR: 1t was announced in the Brooklyn
n.o-r. of tnt, evening tn.t sns city will TO
pay the expenses OF proposed recsptou TO the Kew
Henry War1 Beecner money, under the charter. IS
not applicable 10 sucn purpose. The Eagle does not
suppose that the frsnls OF Mr.. B~e,aer would Tor
nouent lot The reception fail for Of means; bus
thon ds.ir,n, TO seem fntrus-s or presunptuous 10
the crcuntances The Eagle takes OCCASION TO say aud
asks the courtesy of c1unus TO say IT. that tue
mills for the reception be It's Once under .hs
proper official udorssuen taoy viii oe cnoeruy paid.
~ Sr CLAIR McKELwAT
Obice Of The Eagle. Brooklyn. Nov. 10. 1855
New-York tribune., 1886-11-11
DISCUSSING yxprRr rys,rxovy.

Dr L. Peet the president presided last night al the meet
Ing Of the Msdco Legal Society ~ the Cooper Ins
tute Resolutions the death Of Benjamin A. wilma mem
Der Of the society adopted Nominations o officers for
1887 made The Of DR. John N. Carnochan Dr.
stephen Smith and A. C. Butts Presented for president
Clark Bell also nominated bot declined The election VIII
take place az the December meeting
An interesting paper on Expert Testimony" by III "
Glberson. OF San Francisco. read by Mr.. He'll
The theory advanced by Dr: ciberson vzs that
the testimony of experts shc1ld not be compal~,ry
and iha, those vho wers asked to test should De- se.
experts should be selected BY the court Discussion OF s
subject participated In by Dr. Peet Mr. Bru Mr.
Butts all Of whom unanimous the opinion that
who call either side Of q l.be Tho
charge Of being influenced testify the side which
they were empoye Mr. Butts believed that re<nisriy
constituted nccal Of Acknowledges good standing
should be provided under the Law practically
capacity Of judge technical points for the bcDc Of
and Jury. rs action Of Judge Cowing tho ef
ex-Alderman McCabe was commended by Mr. Bell
New-York tribune., 1886-11-11
GREAT EXPECTATIONS oF~AIDA"

A dress rehearsal of "A1da," which viii be
prod uced Will be held this evening
the Metropolitan Opera House. Manager Stanton ex-
pects gre. deal from the production. not only from
vocal. but from spectacular point of view as we'll
Frau F6sers voice heard for the nrs time here IA
the Queer q OF sh-bA Monday nisb- As ida Mr..
siantun says tuai has much better "ppOrtuny 10
quality OF her voice, AZ tDe charac
Ter Oe great deal 10 looksd ior. too.
from Carl Z,be, the new tenor from The Roya OprrS
Hous- of Wissbsdsn VII, will hhada3leS Frau
leu Brandt Anneris. Herr Fsonor Will he
Hlgh Priest Herr Itz the hing The costumes
are All new aborate wurK has done 10 " Axe
the spectacular part or the opera striking
New-York tribune., 1886-11-11
RLLLER BRorGRr TO lRIs CITY.

Charles Bler who arrested on Tues
day in Newark charge Of audulenty obtaining 500
Oh check his young wife al the police station
and long and affecting interview followed Ber was asked
nv he the with when
diamond jewelry last Saturday from pa
hlcazo had sent hin 5000 on u .
pevus kariy last evening Detective sergeant
OF tie Of this clty took charge OF
and brought this cly Bier expressing his WILL
iugness 20 come TO NewYork without a requisition
New-York tribune., 1886-11-11
SOCIAL INCIDENT2.

Mr. and Mrs Clarence A. Seward gave
dinner party asl evening a. their home l43 Fifth
ave- The table eiabOratey decorated and covers
were laid for sucsts.
reception and dancing party for about nifty guests
wero given last evening by Miss Emma f. Fair at her
home, al Bedford-ave. and kutle0ze-si.. Brooklyn.
Madame 5iovanInni and Mas Giovaninui received
Guests yesterday their home No l03 East
sI.
Mra John Bigelow beld the first OF her Wednesday
receptions for the season yesterday afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-11
ROBERT GoLnBaCK's CONCERT.

A numerous audience attended Robert Gold
becks concert last night Chick-rIng Hall Mr. Cold
beck was assisted Dy Miss Henrietta Beebe. Mrs Sarah
B. Anderson Miss Dora " Becker, d.. Carl E. Martin'
e. n Pennsld and Gustav Becker MI Godo con-
trbuted OF cOmpostion one oeing his SECOND
eoncerto Originally written for orchestra and piano..
arranged for Two pianos, organ and violin Mr. Cod
besks Vlszsant and poetic a. usual Dut
without much power ndiv duality. He gave Cnopins
March FuneOre and wai,z In With such artistic eI
prsssiou - win - deserved sncore Miss Becker
biayed SArAsatfs violin solo "Zsenn er weisen with
Unusual felicity. both tone and execution. Miss
BeeDe aud Mrs Anderson contributed tner numbers -
AnnnfiYelY a. usuAL
New-York tribune., 1886-11-11
WHAT PRovERB WAS REFERRED TOT

To ne Rfft0r OF Ihe FrlbHhs
SIR: If Mr.. Lowell referred to the provero
the more stirred the worse tho savor. as your
Correspondent surmsea tue saying erroneouJ sttro
ut,d 10 sancho IL was the doughty Don Qu hun
self VINO ruioned squire desist from surrinx an
unsavory matter.
Possibly Mr.. Lowell referred TO Sanchos proverD
"Many words won't al n busncL" T.Rw.
Netc- York, Nov. 10, 1888
New-York tribune., 1886-11-11
FORESIGHT At THE WRITE ROUSE.

Cp in the Adirondack, Dan,
I've thought the matter over.
I've hit upon a little PLAN
Thus spaxe the master. Grover.
The wisest thing for us 10 do,
This sweet october weather.
Bring warning f.ction into line,
And make them pull together
Now. Dan, you need some winter raings,
New-Yorks the place TO buy themj
90. entire nous sec dihereht sides.
Just try TO pacify them
It will tickle them 20 death. five
Come down with this attention
You'n speak Of " ofice and Of trust"
Chat goes without the montion)
The thing to do. by George. Is this
Close mp the ugly breaches
Go quietly about if. Dan
And don't mako any speeches.
Stop Manning. - he passes through.
(Hls feeble health tho rossen.j
And I'll send Baysrd up te you.
He'u get there. soo. In se&son-
I'll telegraph smith Weed 20 ncss
You. kind OF accidental
Bill whitnsy II sure turn up IN uns
To do the ornamental
feel little shy Of Hin.
He ewes me several grudxes
But work with him as think you oos'
You boys shall be- the judges
The time haa coms for ms 20 heal
The gaping party chasmf
We want 70 hear the tiger roar
With Wild ehthusiasmi
New-York tribune., 1886-11-11
Psst Omcs Notice

read oAiLr by AL interested As cnAnSss mar %
= any una
elars Ioeig neoi D, specially sressst
for n DArt4ou<r except shrn te
sired Of OAlknk <a COL ksrcA dooanantA
Letters specially airsssoj being seat ~ as Asos
sels Avaiisota
totsxn mails snaing Novsno@r Is OIL
PKUAIILi All s.sesI ~ his v aoe - iodoss
TAU hsDAY-AI4A IN FOE Belgian direct per ssssnship
Antsorp lolt.rs suast be dltcess-A vsf lss
Land ~ st II 50 Tor huroye pee 1e<nsniS .snr'
manic. VIA Qaeenstosn; At y al fSr Ssf< cru< rfo
grrso Tux isnpco. sts~nisnav A~.H<ss~A-
FRIDA1-AJyA n 81 Pierre Aaason. per sse&ass
hsiuAk -
sATU UkDAx-At3A IN. for europa per stsA1,sa.y ~
ssulsampton and sfcnsn $50 .t a \. 1or
t~ns 49, - .tczn.ap .srva Via luoensiosn uetters
for orrai and other surops%a Vouns' MsSs -
....sa,n Z llour gexa.. VIA iAvre ~ N of >c,t
isaa arrol stssasnp DssonA VA oiAaxos tie<isrs
alree.es per ssvn.a ~. % Ss.fa ,sss,
Duss b dlrsetsi pr 8ayulAnd'f - ~ n tot rro
srrso and psr s1s~asnlD s~losnoso fsass>A
Havana. at v. M fof tho Ncthefl4nh direct psr
steamship sohioiAla. VA AMssorlAs uottors mass oo ~
re.Lod per sehioiam"L
Malls for and Japsn steamship cry of sysnay
tfrvm Francisco closs here November 10 al -
Mails for Australia Nov LoAlAnd oAatwch. tJi An1
isiaDas pcr steamship AArp"ss ,roa 80 rr>a.
eiscol November rs 81 or % Afrtss4 -
Nsw-Iork ol s'eAnsav nspaouG siA hrlIA.A naAas ~
Mails for the society fsisnaA sr shiy Isiea
lfrom srA4cl.col. esoss asss Sovsussr - ~
ssssmss va Key Pa slsss ~ thn sass a~siv =
s.SU ~
s schedule Of closing Of Tran. r.sas .ss : =
san Ranclsoa Mails fron tns Eest srrv,ns ~ 1
FrADoi.eo ths dAy ~ sAaisns q sss>es" - ~''~
paua onoA NsvyaE EIEH-Abwk lse&
New-York tribune., 1886-11-11
1MPERTlNENcE on THE ELEVATED RoA

IMPERTINENCk On IdE ELE AlbD IsOAD'
TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR: Last Monday witnessed this surprising
piece OF inp.runenos by Guard No. $50 on tPe sxtn
Avenue Elevated Road. gentleman picking up news
paper abandoned by the sccostrd by No leo
who had observed him: Here put that paper down!
The gentlemen ,pers IN the cars for us 10
DICK up" The offender quietly replied :" Il that so
md mn the uaper back for one, give paper
To gnald and IA many do the same hope all Will re
fran from presenting M. 1SO with any moro u!
Aetc- I0rk Nov. 10, 1885