davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-30
TITO ALLEGED SUINDLERS ARRESTEE
ARE THEY THE MEN WHO CLENEkLf OUT
wITTED THE BROOKLYN NATIoNM
CITY BANK


Two men were arrested in brooklyn last evening In
connection with the fraud upon the Nationa DlV BANK
on Tuesday whereby bogus check for s"S was
cashed for swindler. The check bore whst pur
ported to be the signature OF Clapp Brothers, gfoee
of No go Fultonst. and was taken to the bank by
district telegraph messenger named william RIsa
The boy had been met in front OF Clapp Brotaen
store by a man who gave him the check and 10 whom
he paid the money. Clapp Brothers at onc'
sent bookkeeper named Frost, with tho boy to oos
for the man. They found h m in front Of R00e1
Reds ice cream stor,, but he eudcd them by going
to the rear and getting out through widow Inc
police have made dlgent arch for the clever
criminal as well for his confederate. who secured
an envelope In which the check was afterwafd D
dorsed; bearing tho firms namo and address by asking
in the store for 1t.
Mr. Frost saw two in Fulton-st. yesterday
who found the men in liquor shop and arrested them.
They said that they were Henry L. Prize. age twenty
four OF No. 4G7 MOnrOe-st., and John NJ. Walker s@
twenty five of No. POS Lexington-av'., AMI
were commercial travellers out Of work.
Frost positively identified WALKER as the man he "a"
in front OF Reds ice-cream place, and Alexandei
Campbell clerk for Clapp Brothers, felt pretty GER
tain that Price was the man who got the envelope III
the store Mr. Reid said he thought that WALKER was
the man who passed through his place. The messeh-
ger-boy Rush first said that Price was the man 70
whom he gave the money and then admitted ne was
mistaken and said that Walker the man. lS
prisoners stouty maintained their Innocence anu , 10
cared that their arrest an outrage. Ihey ny
at the numbers they gave. The prisoners will "
brought TO court today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-30
THE ALLOTMENT OF ATCuIsoN BONDS.

Boston Nov. 20 (SpeciaD.-VicePresden Remnant OF
the Atchson writes the Boston Stock Exchange that
the announcement the allotment under the cash sub
rntlon in Circular No 90 having been made and cash
duo and payabe hereunder called for should be I'M
derstood that company will begin the deliyery OF
It's bonds on December 49, those subscribers who desire
and intend pay in full their subscription 10 receive ID
ratrn therefor the bonds having paid their 10 per
cont on amdication will have TIL December 20 TO
nav the remaining per cent including the 20 per cent
reoured under the allotment Subscribers paying in fun
before the date will receive fupaid BLOCK GER
,ecote which Will be convertible into the new bonds
hn tho latter are ready for delivery The discount OF
per cent on payments anticipated is allowable only from
Az ~ actual cash payment Kilher Peabody Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-30
WORK OF THE BUREAU OF NAVlGAlloN'
rB1RrY-sIx NEW CHARTS MADE IN THE fhAh
ENLISTED MEN IN THE NAVY

ENLISTED MEN IN THE NAVY
Washington Nov. 29.-Thc report OF Cominouoro
q walker chief Of the Bureau OF Navigahoh' T"
cretary Tracy for the year ended June 3d. 1851 mas
been made public Upon information furnished by inc
Uydroraphc Onice and its branches many dcrehc's
have been destroyed by public vessels and Others nave
been towed into port. The recommendation Oh ia''
wear Is repeated, that small vessel be assigned 10
the duty OF destroying removing these many hoaine
wrecks and portions Of wrecks in the tracks of vessels
near the coast which form great and constant danger
TO navigation. Special attention has been pam DS uo
bvdroraphcr TO the extension OF charts to cover tCso
parts OF the globe frequented by American Vessels
sixty- six new charts have been engraved and pup
lshed during the year, covering localities In New
foundand on rho coasts of California, Mexico Central
America and Alaska and the Pacific Islands and inc
East Indies Great circle charts of all the oceans nave
also been completed. The transfer OF the hydroslapho
Office 10 the Bureau OF Equipment and Recruiting Is
recommended.
In regard TO enlisted men for the Navy, Commodore
Walker recommends that the term Of enlistment De III
creased from three TO four years that continuous ser
vice men shall be entitled 10 one months leave iui
every years service cumulative up 10 fOur Honlhs'
that after thirty years service they shall be cred on
half the pay last resolved by them that no man WIN
preVlOus Naval service above the age oil thirty
five Shall be hereafter enlisted that the enlistment OF
aliens for general service shall be discouraged Win
view TO its final discOntinuance; that apprentices De
enlisted TO until they are twenty tour Erss p
age: that the present number of ntces-75O be
increased to 100 making the total enlistment iorco
OF the Navy 1900. a.,
The appointment OF an assistant secretary OF the
Navy and Of assistant chief for each OF inc bureaus
in the interest OF better organization OF the Department.
Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-30
c,,. az SIM DUE TIE GOVERNMENT

Washington Nov 2O.-The annual report OF General
rl.,rn solicitor Of the Treasury, TO the Attorney
General shows that during the last fiscal year $50
suits were Instituted. The entire number Of suits
decided or Otherwise disposed Of during tho year was
rs. tbe whole amount for which Judgments were
obtained. exclusive Of DEGREES in rem, 1854 PSI
and the entire amount collected from all sources was
2.s o32 Solicitor Hepburn says that the dockets of
the Office show that the sum OF T5o'oooOOO principal
and interest is due the Government, evidenced by
judgements Of the Circuit and District courts but that
ma trustworthy estimate can be given Of the value NJ
,hese judgments largo number were obtained
snv Ears ago and In many instances the lien ~ Tho
ti@yy,ent has Deen lost In other the nrcecnt
yys11nnce of the debtor is unknown. The socitnr
rccommends that the Attoney-General ask Congress
for an appropriation Of 900 TO be expended under
a,ceS ~ be rendered In hunting up these deb,ors
and their property. In order that collection Of these
judgments be made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-30
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION AVERAGEk
TUCKER OF BALTIMORE, LEADS THE BATsMEs
BROOKLYN THIRD IN FIELDING
u


The official averages of the American Association
for the season Of 1889 have Just been received from
Secretary Wkof. The figures show that Tucker Of
the Baltimore Club, heads list OF lbs batsmah WIKI
a percentage OF .305. Milligan, of Sc Louis Is sec
ond aud Halliday, of Cincinnati, third stoVey ields
the batting in the Athletic Club, UT III Ooiunou''
O'Brien IN Brooklyn and Burns III hansaS N's'
Anong the Brooklyn players oBnen IS 'hTfoh.'
Terry twentetb Foutz tweny-eighfh, Carnthefs 'nrV
ninth Collins fortyfourth. Clark forty-hfth Corhma
errerst ptnlney fifty seventh, Visner sNy'nr'.
smith savertvsxth, Hughes 104th, Lovett looth ana
Bushong l11th. -. 49,. ,...,.,.
In fielding Cross of the Athletics, leads the eache"
with on average of .052. Keenan, Is second ana
p,-horr e sixteenth on the list with sos. 'snee
e cirbtcenth. and Clark twentieth. Ca'uthen 40
HUGHES lead the fielding of pitchers. Orr Is the e'
inc first bas,man. and Foutz is fourth McPose h1u'
tho second bascmcn, and Collins Is third ilnMn'
and Kappe are best among tn, third basemen' funs''
90 Ct Louis leads the short stops. George smi'n.
q, Broobyn IS third OF the feders. Mannns' "
Kansas city heads the players at left. Darby D''H
bcng fourth Corkhill OF Broohlyn. leads iae 0e."'
aelders and Wolf OF Louisville, the nstt "H''~
Visner is second and Tom Buns Is seVeh.n; ha N,
In club records the Athletes are nlst anu aa1alns
cinnati and ST. Louis clubs arc We, III ,S,.s
Brooklyn Is third In batting and thru III nsl Sss-
Hamilton. OF Kansas CITY. Is ne cha.npou seoud
runner, having stolen III bases st9Iei ,,aa and
welch OF tho Athletics, IS fourth WIN s.;,,a With
rihco hitting Beard of Cincinnati Is eSenp p,ookyn,
the highest number forty eight, Collins oi D'V'
being second with forty-siN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-30
TWO IMPORTANT PATENT OFFICE DECISIONS.

TWO IMPORTANT PATENT OFFICE DECISIONS.
Washington, Nov 29.-COmmissi0ner hltchel Vi
the Patent Office, to-day rendered TWO lSipor'eh'
decisions The first is in the ex-parte tehphohe
case OF Thomas A. Edison, in which IS lhVoNeu
an imnortant question of practice. The Commissioner
holds that where an application Is detained III the
office 10 contest priority, or for any other reason
not involving the inventors own laches, md mean-
while the inventor applies for and takes ont patents
for improvements upon the invention hrst applied
for the Improvement patents referring 10 the earlier
applicatlon, and reservng the right to OBTAIN
natent thereon such intermediate patents do not bar
rle right TO patent upon the subject matter of the
EARLIER application. whenever the Office is ready 20
grant the same.
The second decision IS IN the oX'parte case d
sle1nund Odenheimer IN which was involved the
applicants right TO patent for the use Of cotton
as a baIlng fabric. In this case the Commissioner
following the recent decision OF the Supreme Court
in the case of Brown agt. the District Of Columbia
held that Notwithstanding the advantages secured by
the alleged invention, and the commercial success 1t
had received the applicant had, in substituting one
material for another. only availed himself of the
resources and knowledge OF the weavers' art that
merely along the lines suggested by the skill and
oxUericnce pertaining 10 the calling. involving the
intelligent manipulation Of the materials and THAI
HE supposed invention not the creative work OF
The Inventive faculty which the laws contemplated
encourage and reward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-30
SUGGESTING CUSTOMS SERVICE CHANGES.

Washington Nov disappearing Special Agent
Tinrc I'm his annual report the Secretary Of the
Treasury shows that the aggregate collections during
the wear were 1925, 041 40, and the expenses
go 553 200 Mr.. Tngle advises that the title Of the
office of Naval Officer of the Port of New-York b.
changed 10 that OF Controller. and that the Office OF
Naval Officer still existing at i've other ports be
abolished Mr. Tingle also advises the abolition Of
the Office Of surveyor Of such ports as are provided
,,,b collectors II would also be well he SAYS, 10
nonoa that part OF section 2,56s, Revised Statutes
htch makes all ports on the Mississippi River and
* tributaries ports OF delivery within the collection
district. Of New-Orleans. In closing his report Mr
Tiurc saws: No suggestions are offered with regard
80 10 lnnp-coutinued and sin prevailing fraudulent
rciLods of evading the revenue by undervauatlons
hr means of cOnsl gnmens. The roots Of the system
W nv dccnIv PLANTED that If the al valorrm duties
ar ta Continued material alterations OF the law
sscS,iSti0g importatons and apprssemenis viii be
rpQuirpg'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-30
Total 81 Oo9. 500 800

n add 90 per cent in figuring UP the actual loss.
The feeling prevails that the city viii soon max
IN the loss The contents of tho MAI onai security
ppniI Vault were found 10 he in good condition ana
were removed under military escort this evening to
The Lynn safe Deposit Vaults over F5VV ~ ma
fcrrrs From the calculations made by the CITY
Engineer II appears that twenty five acres OF lerr
torn exclusive Of streets. have been burned over
The Mayor states that 900 people have been thrown
ont of work 175 families are homeless, ana one
tbird of the Buildings in the business portion OF me
civ were DESTROYED. At the Republican MUNICIPAL
Convention to.nirht the present Democratic MAYOR
was endorsed. This makes the NOMINATION VH'ua"y
unanimous. - ,., H.. eoro ora
Andrew Carnegie has sent his check for 800 ana
robn g. Whittier sends his check for $50 with note
expressive Of his sympathy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-30
TRAINED NURSE WELL TREATED,
New York lettap en- Tho CInctnn.,t

trained nurse tells this pleasing story She was
called TO The Catsklls last summer 30 attn1 tynbold
patient, whose beautiful young bride shared With her
he care Oh her husband tbiungh the long illness that
followed. The nurse was treated with Tho oo,rtesv
and consider alton bestowed on equal ia the soc,a
scae, ana weh inc patent was convaesceDi was in
Vited 10 Join party for yachting trip The nurse
Is an educated Massachusetts girl OF the finest grade
and The youthful couple had the penetration 10 Iocog
nize their knshp of mind and taste For tbrfe
blssiul weeks She read and conversed with intcIii
gent people on equal footing She almost forgot
that she nurse and that she spent two-tirds OF
her life as servtor IN the houses Of the Four Hun
dred Soon after her return % town her library was
eDrc he'd by dozen more valuable books with
ex presslOns Of esteem and friendship b. her new
friends MIR ana Mrs. --, who were Just setting
out for tour round the world as a supplement TO
their interrupted bridal trip. 80 one rich and beau
type of-what could wish were often seen
the avOwed lady.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-30
rRoM THE UNION PAcIFIC TO THE GUnF.


Denver, Nov. 20 Special. Genera Manager Claiming
f. Week, Of the Denver Texas and Gulf road, VIII De
manager OF the combination made In Newfork be-
tween Pacific and the Denver Texas and Fort
Worth learned from Denver people who at
tended the meeting NcwYork that Mr. Week VIII be
Installed in that position. As has been already an
nounced In these columns, this new Union Pacific and
Denver ard Gulf combination win consist OF the Denver
Texas and Forth Worth the Colorado Contra lines and
the Cheyenne Northern. Those lines VIII form system
the Union Pacific giving that railroad an outlet "
the Gulf OF Mexico at New-Oreans AID at Galveston
The South Park is not included In this deal and VIII re-
main prominent factor in the Union Pacific system in
the Rocky Mountains. There may be new combinations
formed which the South PARK feeders may make an i'm
portant system
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-30

labels met last night adopt remedy for the better
protection OF those labels which have been unwarantaby
used The report adopted will be submitted az the meet
ing OF the Central Labor Federation tomorrow.
large meeting Of delegates from twenty-five labor
organization composing School Conference held
last night at No. % East Fourhs TO arrange, possible
some way to provide for better accommodations In the
public schools 1t resolved TO have the various
unions report back to thsr central bodies which In turn
viii lay the matter before the Mayor and Board Of Edu
cation and them the up and push
to satisfactory end massmeeting Will soon be held
by all interested organizations agtatc the question
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-30
NEEDS OF WEST POINT AND ANNAPOLIS.
THE BOARDS OF VISITORS TO THE MILITARY
AND NAVAL ACADEMIES MAKING
SUGGESTIONS.

Washington, Nov. 20-The report OF the Board OF
Visitors 10 the West Point Military Academy has been
forwarded 10 the Secretary Of War The Board regard
the establishment OF electric light plant OF the
first importance and give strong reasons why the
small Augmentation asked should be granted. They
rocommend that the assimiated Of first lieutenant
Sinfantry be conferred the Master of tho Sword ;
az ar assistant instructor in the gymnasium be
lu ed and that the senior instructor in ordnance
DO allowed the pay that OF oaptainl as officers
performing like service In other branches Of instruc
ton The importance of furnishing better equip
ment I'm m0rtars heavy siege guns and general equip
men for artillery. cavalry and infantry fully ex
tibitcd. telephone system is much needed, and an
estimate therefor submitted. The Board strongly re-
commended that cadets be admitted to the Academy at
10 other time than in June.
Secretary Tracy to-day made public the report OF the
BOARD OF Visitors to the Naval Academy Annapolis
The following are among the recommendations made
from six 10 four years. and that, at the end OF four
wears the graduates be- commissioned ensigns that
the designation OF persons for appointment and their
aIternatcs be required by law 10 be made one year III
advance: that the maximum age for admission be re
Juccd from twenty nineteen that graduates not
taken into the Naval service be put into the Revenue
Marine service far may be, II the nulnDef tu-
Itted IN the Naval service cannot be increased hat
The number admitted to the academy b. reduced
that room be made for the study OF international law
that the facilities for work in steam ehElhcerhs pe
enlarged and that increase I'm the faculties tof III
stmIcfion along certain lines in physics be made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-30
TING THE CORN RATE FROM ST. LOUIS.

chicago. Nov 20 (specaD.-The Ohio and Mississippi
h vondalia and the Chesapeake and Ohio are applying
rho Chicago rate on the scaboard from St. Louis
and rho Chicago eastbound freight men are cudgellng
rbelr brains 10 know what to do Time ana asaiu IL
has been agreed that chicago should nave u, Ter
=, = oants on grain 70 the scaboard ST Louis has
d,rercpta Of cents from the West over Chicago which
r,taoo MERCHANTS claim gives a great advantage To
:, louis The rates agreed on t. the seaooard are
20 cents on from Chicago and % cents rom ~ louis
an % the Central Trafnc Freight Committee Will
no issued tomorrow to take action ON the matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-30
The WEATHER REfCh|
FORECAST TILL p. NJ. SATURDAY

FORECAST TILL p NJ sAIOh .,,,s
w,snIno,op Nov. 90 For New. England alr' 800 80,
Hight local s0ow in Northern Vermont "s""'
followed by warmer southwestsrly winds - sr.
For Eastern New. York, Eas;o'n PenHsyNahs' ',,us,
sey and Delaware, fair no deedei ehanE' ]" Why
southwester,y winds .,. ,.,,pcratarA
rl,r MARYLAND and Virginia fair; stationary @~''
followed sunday by warmer ivan, r,n "
For the southern States fair ard warmer eA''''
.,o,, IN Arkansas and Missouri ,....,,v,,ia WEI
snor wessern York Wessrn Penn-elss foIose&
,,, rya and Ohio clearing, slightly wsrni''
srntay nv much warmer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-30
ma mr. CONSISTS OF THE UNITED STATES.

Washington. Nov. 90-Pr'ldent harr son 'l.' al'er
o,r,,d the following United states Consuls ::
noo,,,ord Mackey. of South Carolina, to san jose
nosta RIGA; transferred from Paso del Norte Mexico
u,.,u, ! DUNLAP. Of Illinois, TO Breslau Germany
Mr. '' punlap is Editor of Tho Champaign Gazette
William f. Gardner OF Wisconsin, to Rotterdam :
W Gardner has been for several years connected with
Irho Evening Wisconsin, Of Milwaukee. Deps H.
cmI,b Of Arizona TO Nogales MEXICO John d.
o-,,o ~ pennsylvanla to Client. where vacancy
Osborho' ~, oSIoyne is a son OF the Congressman
exists wi,lcsbarIe william Monaghan. Of Ohio; 10
Hamilton, ont: G Mr nUl1 Ont last june
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-30
LOSSES IN VARIOUS PLACES.

Hartford Conn, Nov. 29-Fre broke out shortly
hsfore midnight last night in Of the mills Of the
Hartford Carpet COMPANY at TLompsOnyle The build
enc burned was brick five stories high and 300
,ons The loss is estimated at $50 0o0 fully insured
The insurance is $1,000 placed IN sixteen different
manufacturers mutual companies oil Ne"-EhRiand' No
Connecticut companies are involved
Jackson Mich. Nov 29.-At O'Clock this morning
A.. C.n.r Hsennle brewery found 10 be on are and
the entire plant valued at 100000 was destroyed inc
assurance was only 10000.
80 C,,v Iowa Nov 29-wesley. Iowa. was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-30
THE READINGS STATEMENT For OCTOBER.

Philadelphia Nov. 20.-The statement Of the oper-
alton Of the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad for
october 1880, compared with tho month Of 1888
is as follows: Gross receipts for October, 1889
1890 113 81 October 1888. 81 ,091 ,4s5 SO; de-
of S61 ,371 70. Gross expenses including rent
and interest for October 1850 1919 425 Al October
1888, $937 1925 81 Increase Of S12 900 81 Profit
in operating October, 1859, $050,6s5 43; October,
1885, O54150 90, decrease of SOB All 36. Profit
from December l % date 1882 81 ,401 465 90 1883,
s.. 212 .1G5 %, decrease Of ssh, 1O2 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-30
MOURNING INTO THE GERAANIA WRECK
A CHARGE THAT THE BARK WAS UNsEAwoRTHf
| rn1rP MORE BonIEs RECOVERED.

-FOUR MORE BODIES RECOVERED
Asbury Park, n. j., Nov. 29.-Lieucnant Charles
IT Mcclellan to-day conducted an investigation INTO
the facts connected with the loss OF the Gernshla'
which went to pieces on Wednesday night at Long
branch Evidence was given showing that the YES
sci was not I'm a seaworthy condition. her timbeIs
and masts being more or less rotten.
Tho investigation revealed the fact that the ere"
Of Iife.saving station No. did everything possible
10 save the crew Of the vessel Gustave Preve. one
of the rescued testified that the course OF the
vessel was changed when in ten fathoms of water
and that she was then headed straight for tho
shore Witness thought She was beached Intentionally.
Albert Montey the cabin-1oy of the Gernania, stated
that when the vessel was in md-occan he noticed
in the hands Of Captain WindhOrst paper on which
was a sketch Of wrecked vessel
Underneath the sketch was the word "Germania'
Lieutenant Mcclellan gave hint as 10 his opinion
regarding the loss Of the vessel. 1t Is thought the
question of responsibility will come up at the inquest
on the drowned seamen 10 be held at Long Branch
tomorrow morning. Four more bodies were washed
ashore to-day from the wreck. one of the bodies
was that OF Captain Windhorst
Theodore Rugcr, the agent OF the vessel In this
CITY, said yesterday that the lfcsave at Long Branch
did not put forth any strenuous efforts 10 rescue the
crew of the Germania lie said that the stories about
false as the latter old and careful navigator.
The captains body VIII De buried Greenwood. The
mate OF the Gcrmanla, Henry DOyen appeared at the
Maritime Exchange yesterday and narrated his eN
published except IN particulars which to substantive
MT Ringers statement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-30
NoRroIK AND wEsrERN EARNINGS.

Philadelphia. Nov. 29.-The statement of the Nor
folk and Western Railroad Company shows gross
earnings for October, 1852 of $573,314 30, an in
crease of S106223 0s, as compared with October,
1888; expenses, 1927 ,s51 43, increase of
SOL O45 %; net earnings, S245,463 L. all Increase
OF s45177 49, For the ten months ended October 81,
the net earnings Sl,71o,3O2 AS, an increase OF
perlOd Of 1855.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-30
Am conn1N.s rNrERrEIsE IN THE NORTHWEST

chicago. Nov % CspeciaD.-D c. Corbin Of Now
vi, n,.sed through the city his way home from
no now states Of Montana and Washington. He is a
believer in great future OF the far Northwest and
i,ad enterprises there. He is now building the spo
n and Northern from junction with the Northern
ID and Union Pacific, at Spokane, straight north
% , connection with the Canadian Pacific.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-30
FASTER TIME TO THE SOUTHWEST

Commencing December LIST, the popular southwestern
I,mtod on the New-York Central VIII leave Grand
central station daily at 1850 a. M two hours iaer
nan nj present and viii run on faster time, reaching
nufaio 90 D. M Niagara Falls 10 20 p. M, Lleve-
land 90 A. M Cincinnati with through sleeping
car :o5 a. M and st. Louis with through sleeping
The famous wagner vestibuled New.York Chicago
Iimitcd will continue TO leave daily at 100 q. m. :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-30

4 DESPERATE PRISONER RECAPTURED.
The seventeenth Precinct police Of Brooklyn yes
,ord,v found near Jamaica, l. l., James Furmah,
tho colored desperate who cut hole in the bottom Oh
, rr,eon van on Tuesday and escaped. The man wa
arrrasted An additional term of imprisonment WI"
no nroylded for him.