davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-20
HYPOTHECA7ING STOLEN BONDS.

ONE OF BOSS" M'DoNALD's FRIENDS GOT THE Sc
CURITIEs OF THE ALBANY FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
CHICAGO Jan. ia story, involving some prom
nent Chicago people, Is told in police circles with
regard the recovery in this city OF $4,000 In bonds
stolen from the First National Bank OF Albany about
eight months ago Tho theft was committed in
broad daylight, and for months the detectives were
unable to fiud either the bonds or the thief Aier
much search tho stolen securities, which were Albany
CITY and Chicago and Grand Trunk railroad bonds,
were at last traced to the First National BahR Oh
Chicago, where they had been placed to be sold on
November 2 Detective Nolan, of Albany, came 10
Chicago and on Thursday learned from the oniclaS
OF the bank what disposition had been made OF the
bonds The securities were deposited with the FIRST
National Bank in November by man who Is descriUcu
as "velhnOwn sport ~ who was introduced TO the
bank officials by NJ c. Mcdonald VINO thls man
was Will not be div ulgcd by any OF the lew men WAo
know. He Is said have left town some time ago.
and on his capture by the police depends whatever
chance the Albany bank may have OF recovering
Lortion of the $4,000 Tho bonds weo not bought
by Mr. Gage, nor tne First National Bank here but
were PLACED with the bank for sale. The bank look
them in charge, because Mcdonald who INTRODUCED u
tho man. has been for twenty years cus'oheI' -,
securitic, were disposed of by Eastern DrOhcrs 10
whom they were sent. Most Ot them have been
recovered and redeemed by the Albany BANK ana i
returned 10 their ngAtful owner. The bonds dld hot
belong the Albany bank, but were left In It's care
ly ono OF its customers. - J..
" All | about the matter IS 10 rclcI ~" ~
Mr. Cage OF the First National Bank sad W. u
McDona.d. 1T is entirely the banh ahAr, ., 4
have nothing to do with it aud have had nolhng u
do with the case ,,,. ,r,,b
at is numaed that you placed the bonds WIN
tho bank" H. - ho an
That isn't So l introduced the man VINO up,
place them to the officers OF the bank lio Wd7
business an h'.c, and h; came to me Wh ihe p%ous, %
sod | introduced him in tho bank, where the uOus .
w,ro placct. or sale. That ended oly connection H'
II. YES, he 10 some extent sPoItl"e MA" ~
president Gaze OF the First National Bank wouidn
tail, nj tLo case al all. IL said McDonads staeci'
aInut the introduction OF the man who held me pou
%s Sorrect but neither he nor Mcdonald would reveal
| In nnlnn OF ihn nnancIcf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-20
PROHIBITION IN MASSACHUSETTS,.
THE REPUBLICAN LEGISLATORS FAVOR SUBMIT
TING THE QUESTION TO THE PEOPLE.

THE REPUBLICAN LEGISLATORS FAVOR SUBMIT
TING THE QUESTION TO THE PEOPLE.
Boston, Jan. 10 (Specidb-The Massachusetts,
Legislature will undoubtedly submit to tbs people
prohbitory amendment TO the constitution. The
Senate to-day voted 23 to in favor of submitting
the question to the people, and the Republicans who
control the House as well the Senate, met I'm
caucus after adjournment this afternoon Mr. Gle.
of Worcester. called the meeting to order and was
made the chairman. The reading of the prOhibitory
amendment called for and Mr.. Gle read It,
Last years amendment read, alcoholic liquors as
BEVERAGE but this year it IS, intoxicating liquor
to be used as a beverage the manufacture and sale
of which is prohibited. Each form provides that the
legislature shall enforce the prohibition by suitable
legislation The question aSled whether the
amendment would prohibit tho importation of liquor,
and Mr. Gile said It would not. Tho amendment
was exactly the Rhode Island amendment
After debate II generally voted to asceft ain
exactly how the members STOOD and division showed
127 I'm favor and 3 against endorsing the action OF
the Senate,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-20
SMALLPOX IN BROOKLYN.

EIGHT PATIENTS TAKEN TO THE HOSPITAL-INEF-
FICIENT STATE OF THE HEALTH BOARD.
Small l-pox has brokn out again I'm Brooklyn In an
alarming way. six patients wero taken to Flatbush
on Tuesday and two more yesterday. Nearly all OF
these lived in tho central portions OF the city. They
arc Christopher Veeks, age twelve, Of No. 80 SUI
vanst. Julia Byland, Twenty-Five OF No. 163 smith
ST. James ID. Douglass twenty five, OF No. 10 Hcbs ST.
John Rogers, thirty three, OF No. ia Fourth-pace
Thomas McAlecr, thirty one, of No. ~ Fultonst. ;
Christopher and Joseph H,mmingor OF Lbery-ave,
in tho 1wcntysiXth Ward.
There two more, one in Pacific and another
I'm Poplar ST., whose names could not DO asceltaned
Tho OF McAeer liquor dealer at No n Fultonst,
mado stir In the ncighborhoOd when It was learned
that no really had small pOx. Ho lived over his
storo and had down stairs attending TO customers
within a day or two previous To his removal 1t Is
said that no has tho dread dis I'm It's worst brm
The Health officials ara Unusually stirred up, but
not more 50 than hundreds Of ctZeDs who arc aware
Of that DR.. Otterson, the present Commissioners
has atcmpcd to carry the work OF his Ollce with
but ono Inspector. instead Of three. To bo sure, ho
has several assistant inspectors but many OF these
ar5 mere politicians I'm whom even the Commissioner
does rot feel enough confidence to trust them "
diagnose a thai Is likely to prove serious
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-20
THE PESULT or 4 SECRET MARRIAGE
A YOUNG CHICAGO HUSBAND TRYING TO Lave
ILL. WIFE FOR ANOTHER SPOUSE.

A YOUNG CHICAGO HUsBtND IRfiNG ~ LIA'
HIS WIFE FOR ANOTHER SPOUSE
CUc.Go Jan. 10 (SpecidD-Thc following nou'o
was printed in yesterdays issue OF Hyde farH
paper: -, ,..,r.,o Mich
"Marrled-On May ii. 1856. at w-BIliaio MienI
Miss Matte Page and ;. f.. German. Present resi-
dencc of wife aud child. lj9 Chesnut.sl- oTc
We hope that this Is not 'chcs'hut W '"' ''e
ladies of WOOuawn." "
For the last four years the young man hameu ii''
been prominent I'm Hyde Park and Woodlawn' anu io
some time has paid pronounced attention 10 young
woman Of woodlawn. II was understood that "ou
ding would take place Now that the eApio''o"
has occurred 1t learned that on his last WISH W
the house Of the young lady he was met by her ple
brother who told German his company was no iohsoi
desired and suggested, Incidentally that he ucN1o
Ills snare time 10 his wife and Child the North siue
Mrs German said that when they were maFtIcd'
they went TO Michigan where no license Is repuIiCeL
She had since lived with her parents bcausc peIma M
said he had enough means TO Keep house. iiV
contributed regularly her support until apouii
Christmas time. when he refused to pay doctor p
for the baby, the plea of having already gwen hi
~ during the month. Mrs. German went aOng vi,
complalnngly and all would perhaps have been wen
young woman in Hyde Park whom he had g'Ncni
a Christmas present worth $50. She sent for him anu
asked II The report was true. German replied bOluS
that il was that he would not support her any Ohko
and that he was going TO marry the Hyde PARK gti
al all hazards. Mrs. German says she VIII ho' ,
for a divorce. German declares that he never "a'
married 10 Miss Page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-20
THE MIRAND.PS RUN or BAD LUCK.
SHE sMAsHEs TUGBOAT IN THE EAST RIvE2-oNE
ANDPOWNFD

SIZE SMASHES \ IIGBOAI IN IflE EASl XIV
VI ANDROwNED
Tho British steamship Miranda having failed to
tow the mammoth Nova Scotia lumber raft to this
port, returned from her trip to Halifax yesterday.
When passing through He'll Gate she met tho tug
boat Bronx and cut into her starboard side. The
;ug filled almost at once and went down. The wreck
was complete, the upper works separating from the
hull Three OF the crew seen clinging to the
roof OF the deck-hOuse and anotber cunS to the rail-
for few minutes but all were aftcrward carried
up the river, surrounded by bedding, mattresses
broken timber and ice. The fireman was drowned The
Miranda lowered d boat which picked the four men out
of tho water and took them on board Of the steamer
They atcIward sent on shore. The Miranda
uninjured
Reuben Riley, the senior member of the firm of
Riley & COwley, OF Brooklyn, who owned the Bronx,
said last night: " | the engineer and deck-hand
to-day after the disaster. Captain Gus schnfelt was
badly hurt in being pulled out of tho pilot house He
is now under medical care I'm Brooklyn. Reuben Eek
hert, the engineer, also badly injured, and is at
his home No. 515 ClintOn-st.. Brooklyn The Bronx
valued at $1,000 and insured for $1,000. She
was comparatively ncw having been built only three
years ago. We will consult legal advisers in re-
gard to taking proceedings against the Miranda
McFcely, the fireman who lost his life, lived in
Brooklyn. The wreckage OF the Bronx was towed
ID EigltV-SiNth ST,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-20
THE FIRE RECORD.
WAKING TO FIND THEIR HOUSE on FIR

WAKING TO FIND THEIR HOUSE ON tli1E'
James Foley, his wife aud three young children had
narrow escape from being burned to death In their
house In Eighthave, Mount Vernon, early yesterday
Just before a. m. one OF the children was atackeo
with violent coughing, but supposing that the chl'd
had taken cold, Mr.. Foley paid no spccai ateh'io"
10 IL until hvs minutes later, he was startied Dy q
dense smoke. At the same time Mr. Rocket, living
opposite In Ninth ave. shouted 10 Mr. foley tha'
his house fire.
lie sprang from the bed and he and his wire anu
children tried to escape from the burning oullung
They cut off from going down STAIRS, ho"e'or'
and were rescued from balcony by Mr. KocAoC lno
shouts OF fire awakened tic ncghbors, VINO IN kcP. %
fro from spreading till the engines arrvcn lheIc
much criticism OF the delberatcnes- OF th' nIp
men and the inelclentcy OF thc old syl' pumping
engines but the immen were hampcrcd III 'h,H
efforts by the cold the icy streets ana mo
bursting Of the hosc, and they could not save he
btu nng building. thSy exerted their efforts success
fully in preventing the fir from spisadng
The house belonged IT, Mrs. Foley anu was 'oalIy
deetroyed The family not only lost all their iuriF
iture but also their clothing. IL IL beel ell thad the
fire originatsd fiom stove ON the first loOr' io'
loss about 5000.
FLAMES IN THE STANDARD OIL Wohhs'
At 10 o'clock iast night lire broke out In the WORKS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-20
4 pEuoRALIzED postal SERVICE.

ITHACA Jan. 10 (Speciab.-This place - pracucaily
cut Off from the rest Of the world so lar as man
facilities are concerned II takes three ana four days
N Get letter through to N,wY5rk tnl fcIc and f7e
days TO get one to Emlra The sticking point seems
to be at Owego and from there letters are sent In
ond ON ali sides and the postmasers position here
Is anything but pleasant Just now: lawyer here
friends I'm other places lie learned subsequently that
one-haf of the Invitations never reached their dest
nations The demoralizatlon OF The service Is due
~ tbe unskIlled men who have | IN put on during
The last few weeks. Both from ithaca and Elmra
complaints go to Washington almost every uay' ou'
matters only grow worse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-20
THE BRITANNIA GETS ~.
SHE STOPPED AT BERMUDA FOR COAL-OTHER YES
sELs DELAYED BY STORMS

The French Britannia whose long passage from
Gibraltar caused apprehension to her safety,
rived yesterday by OF Bermuda, at which port she
stopped for The Britannia had sG3 Italian immi-
grants board, OF whom died, Rocco Csstrlgnan
age thrty1ve, with pneumonia, and Michael satiananl
400 sixty. with heart disease. The Britannia had a
stormy yoyage From December 90 to 2S, and from jan
uary 10 IL she met with succession of heavy gales
and tempcstuOus seas On January 10 the vessel put
into Bermuda short of coal and sailed from there two days
Health Officer detained the vessel over night In quar-
antlne, get chance to fumigao the baggage Of me
Immigrants 1t Is expected that she will be allowed u
come up 10 her pier today. -, .,,.
The steamer CITY OF Washington OF the Alexandra
line experienced terrific cyclone Tuesday on Cape
Hatteras which She weathercd, However without mshap
f,ut she was only days coming from Havana whle
The steamer Mexico, OF the Spanish Line, which elt Ia
vana an hour ahead her. did not arrive until Yesterday
ronn or twenty hours behind the Washington. On
Wednesday bitter cold weather was met the mercury
falling to 3 degrees below zero of Baneg't
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-20
CROSS NIyED BY HER HUSBAyD

CJNCINNATI Jan. l9.-In Judge Kumer's Court to-day
a most unusual proceeding was witnessed The d.
vorce suit Of Mrs. James S. Gordon was on trial, and
Mrs. Gordon the wltness-stand. She told Of
her husbands nreatment and abuse In the last five
or six years, and as her husbands attorney was not
present Gordon himself undertook the cross-eXamna-
ton Of his wife, Though by some Of his questions lie
stung her almost beyond endurance, she maintained
her selfcontrol and answered his questions. The
novel cross Xaminaon Of wife in divorce suit by
her husband continued for two hours. Gordon is a
newspaper writer, and was once member OF the
Ohio House OF Reprcse ut atiVcS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-20
which will bc followed by a succession OF balls at
the Anitchkof Palace and the Hermitage till March 3.
FEARFUL SUFFERING AMONG TROOPS.
MANY DEATHS FROM COLD AND PRIvAIIoN on THE
GAIICIAN FRONTIER.

GALIC1AN FRONTIER.
BERuy. Jan 10.-AdvIces from the frontier report
further arrivals of Russian troors. One Infantry d.
vision has arrived at Doubno and another at Rovno
The work Of fotifyng Doubno goes on without cessa
ton The condition Of the Russian troops on the
Galican frontier IS growing worse. Typhus fever
is raging especially at Camp Czeuoschan. The shelter
is so miserable that there have been many deaths
from frost and general prlvation The Warsaw com
missariat is hastily forwarding provisions special
sanitary corps started yesterday for Czcutoschau The
suferlngs of the troops great that, In the
opinion Of Berlin military circles. IT Will be impossible
for them to remain encampcd two months. Their
condition, It Is believed. must hasten the decision of
the Car as the troops must either he given active
work or be withdrawn from the frontier
The AuStrians also suffer. being badly housed, but
tEoir commlss ariat is good and the medical stan
vigant. In view OF the hsrdships suffered by the
Austrian troops and the sickness prevailing among the
Russians. tho Vienna War Oiiice has decided not TO
increase the forces on the frontier at present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-20
IAN INTERNATIONAL OUTRAGE"
CANADIANS AROUSED OVER AN ALLEGED CASE
OF KIDNAPPING


OTTAWA, Jan. 10 (Speciat.-Ths Dominion Govern
ment have telegrsphed particulars to Washington OF
a case of kidnapping by American officers on Canadian
soil Two men escaped from the Michigan sault
Jail to the Canadian Sault having filed the iron bars
of their cell windows and crossed the ice In sleigh
One Of them tracked by American officers to the
Canadian sault. Application was made to the local
authorities for his arrest but the officials decided
that they had no power to issue warrant on the
charges preferred Tho American officers finally
went in in search Of the man. found and oVerpowereu
him. placed him in a sleigh and carried him of.
Tho newspapers characterize the adventure as an
international outrage and clamOr for the return OF
the kidnapp jail bird to Canadian soil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-20
EDWARD COFFEY MAY LIVE 70 BE HANGED.
ron ord C.Aay the ondem

murderer who cut his throat IN his cell at the county
TAIL Yesterday afternoon, Is still living and may re-
cover Ills condition Is much improved
Cofey is now publicly charged by Frank Hook, a
snort of this city with i've murders. Three persons
have already suffered for these crimes. Frank Small
was hanged In this city few years ago and TWO
Others are serving terms In the prison at COLUMBUS,
Ohio and at Madison. Ind COfey and throe or iour
companions robbed the Worklngman's Savings Bank
OF Allegheny City. Cofey's share was 5000 whch uc
turned over to Smalps lawyers while the latter wAs
I'm prison awaiting trial When about 10 DO hshsed
for the murder Of Nicholas Jacoby small IS repoTtou
by Hook to have said am Innocent OF TINS eruio ~
and there ls one man in this crowd who KNOWS ~,
Hook said to-day that Cofey killed one M@yers Myers a. nd
picnic I'm the Schuezcn Park, Nlchoiss 10 osIIows
Policeman Evans and that Small died on tho sS1 Ng
rather than peach" on friend ehan sno N'"0'
had b..rn chums from bOyhOOd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-20
ANACc0rNr GlO.OOO SHORE

DovIR. Del, Jan. 10 (SreciSD.-Ths Legislative Gem
mittoe examining the accounts OF the state ohceIs'
which has been In session for three days, had The
schoobook account for the last four years before them
to-d2y. IT shows about 10000 unaccounted for
Unacr tho law during Governor stockleys admins
traOn the Superintendent OF schools pure hased books
and placed them In the hands OF repositories for sale
This law repealed last winter, aud In settling up
tho above deficiency was found TO day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-20
GROUND TO PIECES IN A CLASS IA CTORK

BUTLER Penn, Jan. l9.-John Mathio a frenchman'
and Belgian called AliX," foreman at the Stand
ard Plate Glass Works, in this place, were killed
while placing sheet of glass in position on the grind
ingtable They standing on the grinding table
with John Kennlck an Irishman, when the grinders
were set in motion. Kennick saw the danger and
eaped to the centre Of the table, and minute later
was thrown off into pit by the velocity OF the ma
AliX," before they aware of their danger were
ground to death. "AX's" legs were ground OIL close
ia liS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-20
TO SUE FOR A BIG SLICE OF yEWARK:

.nIt that will lnvolvc the right OF ownershlp 70
property worth nearly s3.OoO,ooo in the heart Of
Newark, will be brought soon by tho Lelrs Oh van
buren Ryc,son and Richard Buckbee against tho trus-
tees of the FIRST Presbyterian Church who weie tho
,s,ces nnbr the grant 70 secure tho tso OF certain
ande wich hey CLAIM have been diverted hom. tho
use for which they were granted In ioo4, TO the town
of Newsrt by .he East Jersey propretors The lana
I'm ourstion IL Washington Park, tho old tnryins
ground and a triangular piece near tho court house
a b,syng ground and watering place fr cattle inc
claim OF the heirs Is that the land has becn dvertee 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-20
NOVEL CURE FOR PIYGWORM

PROVIDENCE, II. l., Jan ia large negro, stranger
in town, called upon dentist in Mansfield, Mass, yes
terday to have extracted from the back of his neck
large brass shawl-pin. The dentist sent him to sur
ccon who removed 1t by main strength The negro
said he had thrust 1t in his neck for ring
worms Three inches Of the met al had been imbedded
IN the aesb for several days. The negro almost
parayzed with tho pain, and his condition is critical
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-20
HALFHoUR BLOCK on THE ELEVATED ROAD

People going uptown on tho Third ave. Elevated
trains last evening found themselves subjected to
vcxatous delay Of over halfanho by the breaking
down OF an engine at tho Fifty thirds station The
accident occurred few minutes after o'clock, and
many Of tho passengers who depended upon the Man
an schedule to reach tho Grand Central station
In time, found themselves close prisoners between
stations In the elevated trains below Forty second
ST. long line OF trains stood on tho track al c4ose
.ntcrvals, from the scene OF tho trouble uo~n "
chatham soure and report was started that horri-
bic accident had taken somewhere above FURY
second St An engine was finally found To tase inS
nlaee ~ the disabled locomotive, which was hauicd
out Of tho way ard sidctrackcd and tho bioeEa's
was raised
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-20
VICTORY FOR THE BELL COMPANY

VICTORY FOR THE BELL COMPANY IN MEAlCO
CITY OF MEXICO Jan. 10, via Galveston.-An i'm
portan decision was rendered yesterday by the First
District Court Of the Republic affirming the validity OF
the Bell telephone and Blake transmter patents
under the laws of Mexico The defendants In the case
a German mercantile house, ordered TO deliver
their stock of instruments to the Mexican Telephone
Company, to make statement of their profits ana
hand them over, and to pay all the costs. The de
PENDANTS will appeal to the Supreme Court, but 1t IS
believed the decision Will be sustained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-20

WASHINGTON, Jan ia number Of gentlemen
headed by Senator Beck and Representative Butter
worth called on the President today TO invite him 10
open the entsnial Exposition OF the Ohio Valley a.
Cincinnati next summer Mr.. GOOdalc the president
Of the Cincinnati Chamber Of Commerce, presented the
matter and IN reply The President said that he Wou
20 unless public duties, which he could not neglect
should prevent. The invitation also extended 10
Mrs. Cleveland whose wishes the President proh'scu
ettlt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-20
BEyKEEPERs. INTERNATIONAL UNION.

UTICA " Y Jan. 19.At the meeting OF the state Bee
Keepers Association to-day, the committee appointed
to prepare plan with view TO forming an interna-
tiona associations reported in favor of forming such
an association under the name OF The Honey Pro-
duces' Union, 10 secure and publish statistics regard
inc tho ,roduct I'm every honey producing State In
tho Union in the months OF May, June July, August
and september. The report was adopted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-20
HOW DUBLIN GREETED Mr.. BALFOUR.
THE PEOPLE CALLED HIM LIAR" BUT HE ONLY

SMOKED AND SMILED
DUBLIN, Jan 10.-Mr. Balfour, the Chief Secretary
attended the judges luncheon in this city to-day lie
was hooted on entering the building by crowd which
mad gathered outside and which waited for his reap
pcarance so that they could hoot him again. When the
Chief Secretary finally emerged from the building he
was smoking a cigar and shilling. lie was greeted
with fierce yes and jeeIS and cries of BalfOur the
llar," which continued until he out Of sight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-20
MrS1ERY SuRRoUXDs HkR SUDDEN DEATH

Mrs. Carrie schwerer married woman, died yes
terday at No. 139 East Jersey-st. EliEabethpof',
under suspicious orcumstance1 The case Is shro1deu
in mystery the authorities refusing to give any inlor
nation. The current report Is that the woman con,
mltted suicide by taking paris green. sho was on a
visit TO the hoi,s IN which she died and Is SAID 20
Lclone TO a wealthy family County Physician
will make an autopsy to ascertain the cause o1 se'
death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-20
TWO FAMOUS JOCKEYS SET DOWN.
TIE LICENSES OF c. WOOD AND G. BARRETT WILL
pr

NOT BE RENEWED.
LONDON. Jan. 19--As a consequence of the recent
turf scandals the Jockey Club has refused to renew the
license of Jockey Wood, who rode for Sir George
Chetwynd, and who charged by Lord Durham
with selling races. The club has also refused 10 renew
the license of George Barrett, another well known
Jockey on the ground thai H. had been guilty of Oul
riding in tho Brig. ton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-20
Ole czAR ro REMAIY IN sr p1TERsBrRG.

THE CAR TO REMAIN ~ ST PETERsBuAG
81 PiTEhsBCRG, Jan. 19.The Gar has decided TO
remain in St. Petersburg until after the carniV al
nociai circles have received the announcement Of
this arrangement with satisfaction. and the local
"adespeople are also eated at the prospect OF the
Ear making prolonged stay in the capital The
Jason promises to bc a brilliant one. 1t opens with
'Ae court ball In the winter palace ON January 20.