davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-23
SELECTIONS FROM THE MIL
A CASE THAT WILL BEAR WATCHING

A CASE THAT WILL BEAR WATCHING.
ITO the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: ask you as friend Of the coorcd ciuzehs
OF the Union TO give publicity TO an interesting eS-
tradition case which is now proceeding In the Ca
madam Courts. I refer to the man Morse, VINO Is
wantd in Georgia l have watched the case care
fully fom tie beginning and utterly fail to see 'hat
the cullrt deserves the fate which in all probaoiuy
is In sttre for him. In fact satisfied that IL
his offence had been committed in Northern eta'e
after his escape to Canada no one would have heard
OF him agalr- and to-day, If he tried In Newforh
Pennsylvania by Jury, he would be acqui''co
with high concentrations the character ana ooh-
duct OF the arenGer. But ancient wrongs are hot
appreciated by southern chivalry, and the nobility Oh
Georgia arc thlrsting for colored blood. The heai
and front OF his offence Is that he had the manhood
TO give rowdy sreet-car conductor good hammer
ing for uerpoirainy cruel outrage his little boy.
This Is constructed by host OF southern sympathzes
as an intent TO commit rlurder and II hard swearing
can Induce the Canadian authorities 10 give up Molsc
IL does rot require the Imagination OF ShakeNfearc
to depict the fate which awaits him. however
there arc friends Of the Union la Canada ana SUI
scrip'iOn has been started 10 give the uliortnn t
creature a new trial IL among your siOscllDc-S
there arc those who feel disposed to ASSIST INC W
pressed, they might communicate with ihe ealloI
Of The Toronto Globe" / inclose my card anu
AZ AMERICAN ~ CANADA.
Toronto Carada, June IA, l6cS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-23
HOW THAT PLATFORM TAKES
1T WILL STIR EVERY PATRIOTS PRIDE

| 1T WILL STIR EVERY PATRIOTS PRIDE
| From The Hartford Courant.
| But what Republican compare this declaration
of principles and purposes with the set forth the
other week by the Cleveland date Democratic party at
ST. Louis without feeling new glow OF pride In his
| party and a new satisfaction in belonging TO 1t
MODEL OF RHETORIC AND DOCTRINE
| From The Utica Herald.
It Is model of clear. dispsssonae, bold, complete
statement OF Republican doctrine
BATTERY OF BIG GUNS.
From The New-York Mail and Express.
The Republican platform is great production. a
a glowing record Of tho matchless achievements Of
! the party, big battery OF longrange guns for tho
compaign.
NO sTRADDLEs NOR sKYRoCKETs.
From The Boston Journal
This is good timber, and It Is well put together
The declarations of Republican principle are clearly and
watterson order, and there are no straddles.
A MAGNIFICENT CAMPAIGN poCUMySE
From Tho Baltimore American.
II It could be placed in the hands Of every voter
with the assurance that he wonid read ~ no other cam
paign document, and not single speech would be
needed.
THE GREAT ISSUE FAIRLY JOINED.
| From Tho NcwYork Herald
Well we congratulate the country that the Republ-
qistion of which everybody in thinking and on which
the canvass ought TO be and VIII now be made.
IT KNOCKS THE FREE-TRADERs BREATHLEss.
FromThe Yew-York Evening Post Gree Traderj
II almost takes our breath away read such plat
form
THE Party HAS SOMETHING TO SAY, AND SAYS IT
From The New-Haven Palladium.
IL Is goo sound honest, political gospel, and no
who reals IL through need have any further doubt
as 70 ee position OF the Republican party In all mat
tiers OF Natlonl importance.
AMERICANS TO THE CORE
From The New York Press.
The platform Will win in all parts OF the country
where votes are cDunted, because IL Il uncompro
missing American Platform.
GROVER CLEvELAND'S GAUNTLET PICKED UP
From The Worcester spy
Tho Convention accepts for the party tho Issue
offered by the Democrats declaring its confidence IN the
protective system aud purpose TO maintain 1t.
THE PARTY LOOKS AHEAD, NOT BACKWARD.
From The Albany Express
There IS a crisis at land The party IS looking for
ward, not backward. Is ready to meet tho future
with positive policy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-23
JAMES JOHONNoT.

James Johonnot, for many years prominent In edu
catonal work and the author of number OF popular
school books, died on Monday at Tarpon Springs
Florida. He was born in Bethel, Vt, in 1923 Hav'
ing received such education as the common schools
and academies Afford he began at tho ago OF eighteen
his chosen work In the educational field that, with
slight Interruptions, was continued until his death
Much of his work since 1850 has been In teachers
Institutes, principally in New-York state lie mad
been employed by the State as Institute instructor
for several years when he finally reDqulshed active
field work in 1885 on account Of his failing health.
Two editions of his principal book, Principles
and Practice OF Teaching have been published in
Japan in the japanese language for the use OF the
native teachers OF that country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-23
CHESS CLUBS BEGIN / TorRyauryr

Thirty members OF the Columbia Chess Club visited the
Manhattan Chess Clubs rooms No. % East Seventeenth
-, last night to begin their chess tournament
feature OF the tournament Is victory will not
depend on the FIRST meeting but will be decided at the
return visit that the Manhattan Club win pay the Columbia
CAB next Friday, when the total number Of games won
at both meetings will decide the Championship. Last
night fifteen players were matched each side, the
Columbia Club having the privilege Of nrst move, which
Is an advantage. At The meeting the Manhattan
CAB Will begin the game. Following is tho
Manhattan s, Columbia ), and three undecided at
II rs p Refreshments served during the games
and an Informal reception held for all club members
and friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-23
EDUCATING ROTH HAND AM BRAIN

The commencement exercises of the yorkln gmen's
School, which is conducted under the aupiccs of the
United Relief Works of the Society for Ethical Culture
was held in the pleasant assembly room ofthe school
at No. 100 West Fifty -fourth-st, last nigh Three
hundred and seventy-fvc students have recered free
instruction during the year. Those in the Working
mems School were taught the mechanical arts, well
the ordinary school branches not with the na Of
educating artisans but to show that the labor otfhe
hands is an invaluable aid In the development OF be
brain. There were sixteen graduates In all; elglt
from the Workingmcn's School and the same nurnse;
from the normal class Of the Free Kindergarten
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-23
DIED.

BosTwIcK-In Brooklyn. juno 20 1888 James n. S''''
Fanors on sltardsy June s AZ $50 m from the cnursh
, ., The Rsdsensr corner 4tAave and PaenesI
1ie jersey CIV Albert cSsss6ro soih q be
Funeral Saturday 49, at from tho Rsfesnse
cURTIsrn Lyme Ct Tuesday Jnpe ~ At the rssidS.9s
Of hi. daughter Mrs Joseph : Huntington. benjsoan
Internient at Ly1e Thursday. Juno 81
ssaals ss h ss9e p? s.s e T.
the ssv ns ~
yItod to attend without further notice.
Please omit
LgDLowAt hi. residence Philadelphia on Thur'daS'
June 81, Dr. j. Livingston Ludlow.
MAYCoc6-on "Wednesday. June 60 Emily NJ Maycoeks
daughter OF the late samuel Maycsck
Relatives and friend. Of the family are invited 70 :sssd sss
urday. June 90 at Pr
MITcHELLon June 90 lsss at his late resdencs M;a -
owbrook Farm. Orange Co. y. Y. John Aitensu IN -
r o1In year o. ms age, r.,. Y,,. .,
IItermens at Gre Cemetery Brooklyn saturday -
cari,gss at New York Ontario and W. r. Station foss
NEUPERT-Edmapd Neupert June ~ 1883. at his rest
Notice offunera hereafter.
RANYEy-on Friday June %. Evander willard Rsspsy.
friends are ne 70 -. g1sa :s
Jam, June "a at O'clock p.m,
RANDoLPa1on Friday afternoon. June g. Sarah Ana
rn aow OF n9oer' hando,ph ,., ,,o Tor, o,..r.
Place. Brooklyn New-York. Monday morning. 25th inst,
1899 o'clock Relatives friends aud those OF h6f
sons T. T. and John j. r. Randolph and her daughsers
Mrs. D. r. Morse are respectfully invited to attend.
Kindly flowers.
Interment at Planfeld. New.Jersey at 2:so sclsok.
RoGERson Friday morning June % az the rssdsaes e
Elizabeth. " j. Mrs. Julia Rogers, widow o, Warren Rce
OF daughters OF the late Joseph L0aio
Count a Anterroches. in her 05th
Funeral Johns Church. Elizabeth N j. MONDAY June
rs. at 4 o'clock.
Please omit flowers.
sTEwARr-Aloro Craig a. Ba.kiug Ridge. NJ, s.sas
residence This grandfather Mr. A Albrc. only child o.
sarah Elizabeth and the ate Jno stewart aged sycars
and months
house. Saturday 23d inst IL sooc
and from ST Peters Church. Morrstown, N. j., at LAO
m.
Interment privata
TAYLoR-on the evening OF the 22d inst, ct Piainne1
New-Jersey, VIM. Taylor. aged 46 years.
Due notice OF the funeral viii DO given.
WAYDELL-At Madison Conn., June 81 Kate T., wife q
Cornelius WayceL
Funeral Saturday afternoon June %
Internlent Madison, Ct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-23
TO TEST THE M'EyoY ELEyAroR LAW.

When the McEvoy Elevator bill became a Law, Ed
ward Anan, Of No. col Washington Park, Brooklyn,
and Francis f. Pinto the Of Pno's stores, de-
cared that they would test the cons,ituonay Of the
act on the first opportunity. On Thursday Mr. Anan
had some boats unloading at Mr.. Pinto's stores and
Mr. Pinto charged the old price for tho work In con
sequence charges made against Mr. Pinto BY John
Taylor who Is connected with the West shore Trans
portaton Company, and Adam II. Gray, and they were
arrested and aragned before Justice Walsh In Brook
Ign, yesterday. They were represented by Mr. Der.
gen, Of Bergen & Dykman. Justice Walsh committed
them for trial and placed them In charge Of the sheriff
The viii be taken before the Supreme Court The
suit Is understood 10 be friendly to test the new
law and In consequence there is much interest In IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-23

average s0o being 80 higher the corresponding
day year. 5s higher Thursday. and 100 above
the normal
In and this city to-day there viii probably Be
fair partly cloudy weather. with statsnary followed BY
lower temperature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-23
au uinncryas eaten In the college and toasts were
ioePoiuoo W u members and their guests
AWARD OF ApRIzE FOR oRAToRY AT YALE

AWARD OF ApRIzE FOR oRAToRY AT YALE
New'havcn. Jtsc % QspcciaD.-The speaking for
inc dc forcst pris medal took place to-day The
prize' winch was foAded by David c. De Forest, con-
ssts Of a gold media, of the value Of 500, and is
awarded to that membs of the senior class who shall
Write and pronounce al English Grafton In the best
manner. The contestant were: Harold r. Griffith,
on :" The Forerunncrs of t Protestant Reformation"
f. 7. solley, Tire Hlston Attitude of the Church
Toward New Doctrines in Pbsical Science oriand 7.
Isbcll, Tendencies Toward acentra.zcd Government
since the Close of the Civil wa' Irving Fisher The
Historic Attitude Of the Christian Church Toward
New Doctrines In Physical scicnc,. Henry L. stnson,
Sir Henry vane, the Younger Harlan W. Cooley,
" The Historic Attitude Of the Chtstian Church To
wards New Doctrines in Physical Science The
prize was awarded to Stinson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-23
lLMnSr 4 MONOLOGUE,
ALHUNI n HUN VI1D " 2 ~
from The Detroit Free Press.

TromThe Detroit Free Press
INV do you like my new dressr inquired Mrs. Dc
Jason u her husband.
Isn't it 4 little
"No isn't Now. Alfred think you're Just horrid.
les the color, emerald green"
Yes, Oar but l only going to say
Oh, L Know! That IL isn't the color ought 70 wear
II II tina horrid Miss you would think 1t lovely
But dita't mean-'
Yes, you I'D. too You're mean enough for anything.
And you've neyer noticed my new chip hat, either"
Why my loe, thought"
You thought OF course you dd-that It makes me
look frighul I-1-(sob sobdeclare It's to-o-o bad"
II you'd only ct me speak
Speak Why what else have you done for the last
half hour-just 20 fld fault too with everything had
ont What's thatf diamond for birthday present J
Oh you dear, precious old sweet! Why didn't you say
So and not tease me l could not imagine what you
wanted To say"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-23
" TONr EGRERT.

Lockport n. Y, June 90 (spcciaI.-" Tom' Eebeft.
the actor died hero yesterday from second stroke OF
paralysis, age fifty. Egbert's real name was Egbert
Falrchild Ten Eyck, and he is relative Of the Ten
Eycks Of Albany. He came here with the Standard
Dramatic Company and after one OF their perform
anccs was stricken down in HIS dressing room with
paralysis. He seemed in fair way to recovery
when visited with another YESTERDAY. He had been
the stage for thirty years, playing with all the
leading stars. His remains Will be taken East for
burial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-23
DIP. J. LIVINGSTON LUDLOW.

Philadelphia, Juno % (specIa)-Dr. J. Livingston
Ludlow died last night age slxy-nne lie was connected
with the hospitals Of this city and did much charitable
work. In 1885 appointed president Of the Board
~ Philadelphia surgeons and Of that OF New York,
for the examination OF applications for PENSIONS which
sltion no also held the time OF his death Dr. Ludlow
member of the College OF Physicians and OF tic
State and County Medical societies, and the author
Of number OF interesting contributions to medical his
tory. He belonged the Historical and ofher societies
for the promotion Of knowledge and Advancement Of SCI
ence He was the brother Of Judge Ludlow who died
two years AGO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-23
.rIrMNI OF THE CITY coLLECE.

The Alumni Association OF the College of the City Of
Tew-York held It's annual meeting last night in the col
ege Ore of the proposed was the formation
o. an Alumni Club, 10 be composed OF those who have
at any time been students of the college. This
postponed until November. Superintendent Goodwin,
Of the Public Schools was reelected president; r. X.
powker vco-president Richard sweetzey, secretary,
and James Knox. treasurer. After the meeting. tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-23
THE 81. pEYIs HOrEL Isl NEW HANDS

The s.. Denis Hotel, Eleyenth-st and Broadway
with all its equipments has been sold, 1t is said by
James and Henry RenwicG ST. Denis Company for
$4,000. The transfer Of the real for $3.50 COO
from James Ienwck TO the company recorded in the
Registers Office yesterday Inquiry at the Office OF the
hotel last evening showed that the company would
make Improvements involving large outlay in adding
tho attractions Of tho ST. Denis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-23
CARRIE HAIGHr HAp nEEN NARR1Ep.

Carrie Halght, the witness on whose complaint
Theodore G.. Hector and Della Hector, Of No. LAT
West slxtecnth-st.. were arrested for abduction,
acknowledged as soon as she put the witness
stand yesterday, before Judge Cowing that she was
married woman, and. a. the indictment was founded on
the section OF the Penal Code prohibiting the entcny
OF unmarried woman Judge COwing was forced
IN direct acquittsl. As Assistant District Attorney
Jerome said that another charge might possibly Dc
sustained the witnesses and the defendants were sent
before Police Justice Power Carrie Haght had test-
fed when the Hectors first arrested that she
had been married.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-23
The Best High Class Cigarettes.
Kinney Bros Special Favours
UARRIED.

BENsoN-WILCoX-on Wednesday. June 90. at the First
Congregational Church, Montolair r. j. hy tho Rev A.
BRADFORD D. D. Frank Benson 10 Helen NJ, daughter
OF the late Josiah T. Wilcox
CROwELL--RoCKWELL-On wednesday June 90 AZ 81
Lukss Church Montcair y T. by the Rev. Frederick B.
Frances daughter OF Wilbur Rockwell 10 Charles
Burton crowsii. Of Colorado Springs. Colorado
SIMPSON D0DD-On Wednesday June 20 at the resi
dencs OF the brides parents Glen Ridge j. By the Raw
Henry W. Balantne assisted by Rev Thomas Carter
William simpson IT, Of Brooklyn. 10 Minnie. daughter OF
Thomas G. Dodd eco
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-23
NEW ADAPTATION OF An OLD IDEA.


well known Buffalo real estate agent has house In
pleasant village only few hundred miles from here
The little shooting box Is equipped with all the modern
eonveniences. and among them are electric bells Now
the country domestic is decidedly innocent and causes the
mistress considerable annoyance. The following anec
dOte shows the navee with which she discharges her
dues One day last week mistress heard the electric
bell isnglng like the chimes OF ST. Michael She went
all through the house and length found Kitty In the
Kitchen vigorously pressing the button "Why. Kitty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-23
EDWARD ERiNOrccO

Edward Francisco, a prominent Republican politician
in Little Falls township, PasSaic County died yesterday
aged sxtytwo his home the village Of that name
He was member OF the County Board Of Freeholders con-
tlnuousy from 1871 1887, when was defeated by
f. j. Marley. He for Assembly in 1875 against John
sanderson and defeated lie for several terms
director of the County Board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-23
PRIZES AT sEABURY SEMINARY.

seabury Seminary, at No. 36 West Sixty-frstst.'
held its twentieth annual commencement yesterday
afternoon in fits large school parlors. The Rev. Dr.
Lloyd and the Rev. Mr. Lubbock addressed the Prize
pupils. Mrs. NJ L. ormsby the prin-
cipal. bestowed silver medals on the
following pupils: Misses Mabel Good, julia
Bogardus Mabel Mitchell, Florence Ranh, Bertha Dill
bingham, Oracle Lawrence and Florence Lazonby
Also to the following in the boys department Ralph
Caey Willie Brown and Clarence Lewis This school
prepares pupils for colleges II wiz reopen on
september 20, 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-23
DISMISSED AFTER rWEyTYFOUR YEARS

Again the hand OF the Democratic Administration is
shown at Brooklyn Navy Yard In the suspension
terday OF william Laird, who has been employed there
for the last tweny-four years The silly charge OF pac
ing obstacles In the way bidders made
against him BY the representative Of firm that had
failed 10 get contract Mr.. Laird is Republican and
has attacked the provision and clothing depart
meut many years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-23
MfRRIED.

sMYTHE-HAvrLAND-Tn Brooklyn on Thnr,asy ~ ~
81 at Westminster Presbyterian church cy tno Bev
r. Calvert assisted by the Rev. Alfred " Moment. r
Roland Muvlc smythe 10 Edith, daughter OF Dauie NV
land.
ToPPING-ADAMs--on Thursday Juns 81. 1888 - stsex
Ford Orange Co. ~ ". BY the Rev VIM McGlsfnsZs =
Middle,own Mary Gardiner Adams daughter 0 w -
sylvester d. shipman, Vim. a. Topping OF Nsw'fofA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-23
TRANSATLANTIC TRAYELLERS.

The North German Lloyd steamer Trave arrived from
Bremen yesterday having board r. Ackemann. George
Alexander Joseph Becke Captain Durrell Frederick o.
Chamberlain G. W. C. Drexel. J. b. Harrington w. B.
Kennedy, f. r. Lewis, A. ]. Maynard, G. d. Morrel.
Charles May T. S. Nash, NJ 6. Porter Elias Rohr. John
II. Ross, G.. A. Schwartz, +. o. A. Schwartz, John
Tlenken William Wilson, Frau Arnold III. Graham. Henry
Ford, Ii. S. Wllmarth, Sydney wickham. NJ. Kruger,
Mrs. II. Harper Wilberform Sully w. IT, Morley, d. ii.
Brandon, DR.. Bucken S. G. Horton. A. IL. Hnkle and
Mr.. and Mrs Fastmeath
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-23
/ RrRpEy LIFTED FR0M ELIZABETH

special meeting Of the Elizabeth n. j., City Council
was held last night and proposition received from
syndicate OF capitalists composed OF the NewYork Lf
NcyYork Mutual, Equitable, and Newark Mutual Benefit
Insurance Companies, and the Edward Clark estate by
which the Singer Manufacturing Company and the Goee
Brothers agreed TO accept 80 per OF their holdings
the city debt, amounting three millions This was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-23
EXERCISES AT ST. JoHYsBURY ACADEMY.

EXERCISES AT ST. J0HNSBURY ACADEMY.
st. Johnsbury, VT, juno % (specIa -Under the eff
Client direction of Principal Charles Putney, the ST.
Johnsbury Academy has Just closed another prosperous
year. Last Sunday the Rev. Homer I. Fuller, the
former principal of the academy, preached the bac
calaureate sermon to the graduating class wednes
day and Thursday the final examinations held on
Wednesday evening the annual senior concert was
given, and this morning, at the forty fifth annual COM
mencement fifteen young men and twenty-five young
women were graduated The class is somewhat smaller
than usual this year. At O'Clock the alumni held
business meeting which followed by the class day
exercises Tho class Of 'so held reunion which was
followed in the evening by large one, at which many
OF the alumni were present The speakers Al the
mencemeut were Latin salutaory, Walter j. Aldrch;
honorary essay Helen K. Davis; French essay Mabel
T. Goodwin; class essay, with rank OF valedicorian,
Marearct f. Newell; valedictory, Jesse C. spauding.
rbe other speakers George II. Montgomery, May
T. Harvey Francis L. Warden, Charles T. stevtns,
rosepa NJ Norton H. J. Emerson Elizabeth L. Hal,
qbena Morrill, Clarence d. Wood, and Edward X Hal
The class-day exercises Grafton, L. p Wood !;
essav. Gertrude f. Hall poem. Jennie p. Cross :;
nronbeces Edith Ross singing OF class odc, Writteh
81 lou. NJ Fenno. Edward H. Hall PRESIDED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-23
DROwNryG THar LOOKS LIKE sU1crDE

Michael j. Uef'fhSn, newspaper man. was drowned
Thursday Bay Ridge. lie went in bathing and
II Is thought committed suicide for pinned to his clothing
addressed his wife at Thirty seventhst and
Fourth-aye South Brooklyn saying that he was going
bathing and might be taken with cramps and drowned
fifty years age. Ills wife says that he has
been drinking eely late body been found
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-23
saoE rEpDJcr or 4 COROyFR'S JURY

Coroner Hughes and jury on Thursday night held an
inquest on Staten Island In the OF the finding OF the
arm Of an infant which picked up on the beach at
Clifton. The jury after hours deiiberaton rendered
he following verdict: That ce came to its death
firm causes unknown the Jury"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-23
What Is she Non. NJ xnetic Wafchs

1t Is watch made like other frst-cass tmepieca
compensation balance hair spring and
magnetic metals The material used
for these parts alloy of palladium, invented BY Mr.
C. A. Paiard of Geneva, Switzerland This watch 10 not
affected by agncts and can carry It among dynamos
magnets and electrical appliances all kinds without any
danger Of inurng This particular point OF excellence
watch unusual value az the present. time when
electricity controlling force and
within influence constantly The telegraph telephone
hight electric railway magnetic clothing all increase
by rapid growth the danger which previously existed
magnetic watch to have become necessity
taken In the manufacture of tho
order that 1t be equal to any in point Of finish
throughout finest American machinery been
red over Switzerland where under the skilled
wormen the best results possible ebaised
skilled labor Switzerland than uaskled
labor here admit of the Introduction Of these
new be sold higher prices
than are asked for otnsr watches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-23
ESCAPING From THE rO,fBs corBr

William Brown tried charge OF petit larceny
in Special Sessions yesterday and sentenced to five months
imprisonment in the PententIary. lie sent down to
the prison and later brought up be tried second
charge. Upon being acquitted the second charge he
sudday bolted for the door and into Centrcs with
Officer Irwin. of the Court Squad, in pursuit The chase
for several blocks but Brown managed
good his