davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-09
C,TAR Theatre. Commencing Mon, Jan. l3.
TIE SENATOR,

,,r,o tho NOW American Comedy. D Hstrating social.
Giu"n1atic and political life in M1-hngton' called
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-09

,,llo,. II Nj Tcier. MARY -shrehan. ;. H. Cameron;
Jo., pn Horar.k Jon a. !,.T and *. Is H"ttnh>> ~
A. N. l,1tclo Funai. Ellen Kane aad a - sr'Mo.f'
SVp'r.or Court-,icncral Term-At.ourned until octo
be; H. >c.,,,, II. ,ora r,.cro J-No. =
sun, d. "a! iqutv T.rnl- BE: ne TrItx J.-No'.
ll3 ia l.L l49 l3Q. 1871. 49, 49,, 49,.
s.l.ro; toVr--Ir.al I'r" -Hart l-be'ofe re cfaA
IN. u5- 75S 1919 al 81 81. 90
SUPERIOR CcLr-1ral TerE-lart IL Adjourn lof tas
term. NAN, po,..a o,,:o-r,n
Nos sci -.S SO ri >l3. 49,, 80. 20, -
tor1mon P,s>-Sy"tia. Tc:m-B Or" Alien. J.-No'' l.
Common r.cas-EQulty Ter"-B'io.e Pryor Mos T.
D. o. AN r.rmrAf, De'2rs DAD a. Il
80 . aS 2; & 80 + En-; - - prre Besays
J->o. s.. 81. 81 ls So 1876. 1913 l's. l5S. 1884,
-; CIV tour; >p"tal Term Bro!o Fh-''h Notions
az CONT. Al Teria-rlr; I.Erio;.o Nn'-%n al
No. i2@ $50 i-?t i3 : l-S7 ii'2 49, . 49, ''
clty ,orr; ia, EN- Fart Il be,2-r "!;; reh, III
iso II. 49,, l5c7. 10? lj3:.
nv f@.r; Iral lein Pr II Ee,o7e ~ Ae,.l
100, c,r cout,- >ral T,rn-pst iV-Be;ore Van wv'k'
IL f,ot"-,l Ses-au,-pa-, B"f,to 'o'lnc. J..
and A....taa, D.>,r.ct.Au"ro'y Mtc"a Ms =" -
'nru,me q, .,.,-,l Sessions Part II no., >nv,h Z
and ASSISTANT n.>t:.''.A'"'n'F J"s N No' = IT, u
'!Hsm, - ,e,,-,l s,>s"'>- IA, ~ ',~''-" N'r' y
and ,s.,.r. p,>'r. attorney paNi>-No' u H. 10
rlu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-09
AGAINST THE QUAKER DAM
PROPOSED SITES FOR RESERVOIRS.
A REPORT FROM THE ENGINEER OF THE AouE

A REPORT FROM THE ENGINEER OF THE AouE'
DUCT BOARD, Mr.. FTELEY.
Tho Auucduct Commissioners received yesterday
from Chief Engineer Foley his report on the construc
ton of reservoirs 1t advises against inc building OK
the Quaker Dam Reservoir and favors the erection
a, smaller dams Three sites for the reservoir immc
di,to,v rcourcd are exhaustivciy discussed: First
the site of the proposed Quaker Bridge Dam second
the site designated as Corncs." one and onefourth
miles above Quaker Bridge: third the site designated
as Location - C. and D., little less Than mile
below Croton Dam.
Tho chief engineer favors the third Site lie says
a dam built at site No. 2. one mile ncNw 'ro !
Dam, is considered amply suIriet, "c d he @
construction is recommended. The dam coud De en-
tIrcy luilt Of nm,orry il is thot Shi, however, fEat
with tho great size given to the spulmay enu e IN
usual height OF the tip Of the structure above the
ni ter. an earth cmbankmcnt, as shown would DO
sufficient and safe for largo part OF the en-th, u!
could he built in less time les cost II comparai
with the higher dam formerly proposed. its inferiorty
consists In draining watershed about SIX per o,,s s'
extensive In area IT, ,upcr1Iiy cons s' ~ ' -, , n
years instead Of six. TIE ani Ia he taHeh - %; ieos
area to the extent Of lc0l acres the n.rrs,"I Oh
building high and costly bridge at the wire Mii No,d
construction Of roads and bridges betWTn ulls
site and Quaker Bridge become, almost %h'y s u,
necessary the whole Is ruch less. anu the uar
being oi much loss height above the t"f o. me river
all the risks Of accident. loss by leakage dcsys. c'r
which are proportional to the height ana , rh :"
the dam. are propOrtiOaatcly Unfinished Inc. pro
posed dam, II built, wonli properly he named the
The total storage available. including the present
reservoirs and O,p under construction. would hc over
dry billion gallons. thar IS more than I'VE h." ore,
day supply The rate of Mo hundred and N.Y. mill
Ton gallons per day. i4f would be large: alt"r lic
construction Of Re~"rv"irs - and and others
The principal features Of the structures ana tho
estimated cost In each given by Mr. Fteley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-09
Supervisor KENNY'S ECONOAf

Supervisor ". J. X. Kenny presented t' TIE p"'is
OF CITY Record ,e>icdty H. estimate io' 1871 VIZ"
WAS approved and ordered to be- ibid Win 'h' "
IT Estimate. The supervisor a-n> for 81
th,. Coming Nca: or ~ 300 less than VS. Iist No'''
,l,ow,nc, and $4,000 les than the dpli'i''"''
-, $50 undcr Thomas Cu,tiean and William g. NC
Lau.,ln. IN HI, report acronpltNn. 'h' '''''''.
Mr. Kenny shoA, how tn expenses ii ~ "i'''' y,
for printing and stationery h,v" bcch ih'ct'c' ~ Wv
W..hlv Payment law III Ballot law. AMI tiie 'i'' =
In m. Iieal;h laws. over preceding years \ iu'"''
c>trn expenditure will b. incurred. h" says. II o""
,, tho new boohs %, tae Sicrl> Office for me l.cw
r9r'isa rcr oi streets ~ the .\nurl'd ii>G't aug
,nr m. Kc.i>,ei's office under the " ~" - h,.
I'm spite OF these inc|ao'- demands. ho"c,c', ,rna
been all" Ia pay oil a lot al old scores AIN ''' ~
hi, estimate lclOw that %: lo.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-09
THE COTRTS.
TESTlHI TIE WEEKLY PAYMENT LAW
JUDGE ANDREWS DEFINES THE DIFFERENCE
EcrwErN wA,;Fs AND SALARY

JUDGE ANDRLWS DEFINES TIE: DIFFERENCE
EcTwErN WAGFs AND SALARY.
Iufc" Andrews. in tho supreme urt. yesterday
handed down ar OPP. ior IN the Init u William Van
Na!kcnhurc again, the Controller. which Vas test
case To- set judicial construction OF the Weekly
ia, mcrt Law" Tie pUEti i property clerk and
assistant pay master ~ tho Park Department. The
court h. ID, That he /, not cnplOye" IN thr mean
ing NJ the statute In question. bat public oN""r ana
the pom aton wE!c!. h" receives for his ser
vices i salary and hr; Wages. and that ronse-
Gncntly he does not ndcr tho provisions OF the
law. Jutee Andrews defines TIC word wares a.
rrann: conpcHsa'.on for nlsnua! labor. Evn II that
reason s.ih' tent t. bad him 10 dee ~" AZ ho
has don" Judge andrews Nat thew ale provisions
In the las watch c.eari 1icite that tie Ics~lstur'
did not intend that the aw should bc appl' able 70
putu., officers who r"c"ivr,! a ">i'ary conpcnSa
ton. In tl, connection h" ,aN- among other thing,
" ,nc, cared j. al APT "\p','ion III rriaTN 10
l1hilnrs who only cnt,l'. 10 pav FOR services
i.ta!, r,l ."rG ht il is .n'!rrN uappoprlat" when
,I,.. cul,.rl.us luIr n. !ch, vino rcccv"
.n.Il Sa.al - %i'h no !Gc until The expiration
, Ito var. d Il tcv entitled I" hc pad 80 long l'
trey hold their pncc- plae' without reeari ~ tho
service, rrDd"rcd. g.
T, mot un .ur nlaIL INNS ~ compel the tontIoIer
To laN he diary O. the plantit We h!y 10 deI'N
" On
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-09
.STATE FORE.SrRf TkESPiSSES.

: " Kncvals, Townsend con ana lhe""'r b.
I,.s.Iiu state Forestry commissioners met AT IL a. III
,..,c,,,,v in the Office -! = krcvLi,. ~. - Aa'~A
I and Remained in ssiuu until 3 y. H. lost 81
the tim. was occIpird By rcvrA "t IA" cast aE"''
,rc,pas,ers which are bcins pTo-rr"'| oy the com
mis- SION Judge kcllpS. Of Pia,taburc, AMI A!"'r'
Ilessbcrg OF Albany. who act ~ counsel IN some
of the Adirondack trcspass cases. wcrc represented
and reported progress In their "olk'
The two most important case IN LITIGATION arc
,oss untitled the People vs. Benton Tanner. n Clinton
County and the Peoplc FaXon and Knapp. In Essex
County Thcec actions involve the possession OF 900
,cr Of forest land. The ronnis'ion Is IMAM in"iSy
IN favor II the proposed state idrk and the question
tnat remain, 10 he sol .cd before Il repp:ta 10 thc
I,.i.lniurc is I'm what way II can best he >c'nFto
The next mrctlnu viii De- held October =. ut The
,Sne hour and place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-09
HE LEFT His LAWYER ~ TIE LrECH.

Patrick j. M,n-hcr eatc.,d IN clcS aicd railroad train
AZ Elsiy-i,lr,h =, OF the Third ave. line on Jun" 20
- n.l -,,, l:,c: l." II M i!i' ca'inan th MN
it,t ., ,yu,!H -. -" ~" tram N"a.h"r r."
Used get ~. AID with n aS>s:a " IL 90 dn to"
-" ,trI.nu p; h.A. ". j"r.- M'a;iers ai.hI- ~
dors -. !. r. i"r. bought nit against the rAl'
rad .or,r1rv for -.t,o flmtge~. agreeing Win
N,,,o. 81 ,,fc 4, conpc .,,'i1n haf # the verdict
rcc.,vr~cd l.rc Wet An"s.. AID sp"' about 600 be.
sides r,:-ilrra'c tine IN hg.nSl", The SHIT - r. n.
II came b-p-- che. Just '" MADAM and a Jury in tie
,ity ,.urr Yesterday. Everything wen smoothly u:til
the tire, witness called. Who was the plaintiff AIM
OH Nhc. ~ took vii leSS s'aId ne III ih'
,ur, RAJ ne h., lo as. the company and he
Wished 10 withdraw the Iuit. Mr. be"I d. Jared thN
,hr up.ny had mad "a settlement with Meas q Id
r., ,,d 90 on With ~ mt. bat justice Nc Ada,n
t...-l tia; the pai'ii" had right "a withdraw tic
,uit at auV tg.c h saw TT IL do -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-09
NATIONAL BJhRU IF HEiN NAIIGAfIpA.

The National Lizard II Navigation Cu' ,iiu'i
heir rIhcteci.,h annual cpIINcrti": yr>t RIA; III III
iin X, fuc iiGil In c,''iIon -! oli'"s al ci
follows: j. v. Hlrr. p!'-!dcnt. New YORK. l.. il.
WOOD first vice president. HcN GIl"au>, +. a tJHr
man. second prctidcHi iHliia irlpha, Ad $50.
L.; Sc treasurer, IIt -Jrs J. W. bryant. s'cIcl;ty
orleans; e.. u. bo;"r. assistant secretary. Ne"
lor, executive committee, ID. &. Mink Ct u.iinlI.
philadelphia. W. H. Win>or. Philadelphia. II. T..
liInock Hcw-Yoik; II. y. B0urn'. Erw- iorh; :. II.
scaInnn, New York. W. ". Everett Ne" ! orb Cap
ian j. h. Hublsil. NewYork; j. u. Coylc. l'Uri.aid.
Me-; u. NJ. Munger. Broohlyu. n. y, j. II. >t,nI.
dubuque +. NJ. Dickey NcwOrlears; H. &. Hatr,tIcn.
II Louis; W. ". O'Ne Pittsburg |. A. Henderson.
Putsur.: b. y. Wood. I1tts!,urr: G. r. Iruslow
Newt ,rcans: j. d. Parker, Cincinnati; and Captain
John Twill, New Orleans.
/, was decided hold the neat annual plce;lns h. r.,
on the third Tuesday in August. The convention then
adjourned and the members had pleasant SAL dow.
the bay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-09
cnNrr,r uyEE \ WOMAN, WILL.

Tao ,,>r II In" contested Viii II Miss FanHi" ".
Kcllne. Mo d.cd about a year aSo ana cN about
..jtuO u ioUnf public Vh"tr> in M"uip"Il'r w.
wall romo No fore >rr'-atc Ka:S IN 10 cay. The
i, ,tau,- t,u.'LNg> AID l.ih,tu> luhhir!. 81 Mont
ncrr Lr.,L"r, al the i'cci". are presented hy cN.
-,~r,,:,, Rollins, aud tie Proponents william Nan.
a. ~ ~ all st.. ,nd II. n. tannann. real estate
LAWYERS If SO. II LIhcrii t, who are ais" the eA
,,u,o.. under IL" Will aN a->"ra'ci with cA juf.'
Jo,o f. rar,ut- Mr.. tan!ninH al" represents tns
cit, # M"ifp'iI'r n" o:h'r i"'uNt@ ~ 'r VIII
COR. = u1p .ur scn",":N ST.. and ~'''o"' for -
r:ttty ,hhirl an Mont t"!s IA 81. l. CORE 't''i
.., ,t -,,t.i.t. at 49, Il nj tilHA! ~ alton,
and tnr ;, iif q lu''Hr':'t Ia tA' dc'c! nj, II l.
Indri Sto,r.. hl> ne; hr'i IN cd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-09
NECK AND MECH ALL THE WAY.
THE CITY OF NETWORKS FINE VICTORY
SHE AND THE TEUTONIC HAVE HOT RACE,
BEING IN SIGHT OF EACH OTHER
FOR MANY HOURS

The steamer City Of New York. Of the Inman Line,
handsome triumph over the Tcutonc' OF the
White Star Line, In their last race frtm queenstown
To this port which closed yesterday The Ne"'lorR
made the voyage in five days, twcntyone hours and
nineteen minutes. beating the Teutonc by one hour,
and her best previous record, which Is I'VE days
twenty-five hours and seven minutes II was one of
tae most interesting transatlantic races on record the
steamers being In sight Of each other mp 10 sunday
night. The New York left Queenstown on Thursday at
35 D. M. and the Teutonc about half an hou! alter
ward But the New York was delayed little at the
start, so that she only couple Of miles ahead
when both steamers started full speed for Sandy Hook
Tho trst dat rather stormy, ana t.c sctOn /
day rough. But the rest OF Inc VoNa3o was
pleasant sailing. The two racers were generally about
eight miles apart and their passengers were In a
high state o: excitement all The tine. en- sunday a
10 D. NJ. the New-York turned 10 the no:thWa'd an
lost sight of the Teut' nic which was ns,c"n. The
steamers did not see each other again ui.tl the
was over The Ncw.York's daily were as fol
lows: 1876 miles. AGO, 49o, 49, l3l and 81. Cap
tain Watkins Of the New. York, J"hant over
her victory, and said that he Thought that lnc New
York was realizing all her possibilities. and
would make even better TIP. than tlu> la. oua, whIi
he tlo;glt that the Tcutonc had reached her lD.i;
Of speed
The Ciy II New York Wao sighted OF Fire Leland
a utla after > a. H.. and mistaken Tor the Tcut"ni'.
which caused great rejoicing 10 the friends Of the Whit"
Star Line. until they were undccrv'd. As the New
York coming up the North River ~ her pier the
tug Nining tried to around the tiG ocean
and while sco>tias across the NETWORKS screw was
upset She sank. hut tic rescued by two
tugs near by.
There many we'll known people boih
steamers. on the Ncw-l TX Mr.. and Mr..
+. h. Mdrch Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Ed.cot General
Jouber1 Henry L. Pierre. the Rev DR.. and Mrs. H. \.
satercc. and r. D. Yelveron. Chief Justice of tn
ito L.
Lynn : b. Chittcnd"n, Mr.. ard Mr.. J. &. Bancroft
DAVIS. Nr. and Mrs. GEORGE r. Dodge. M"lvl" G. iaF.
Mr.. and Ms. D. y. ti.r. \. L. icr~ari. vi. t.. eH
United Senator -, litt kcllp.s t!" Hu.e and
pUClcs> OF Marlborough. DR.. Nacni!nc Mott. NJ. al!
Mrs. Joseph lUIit,cr !irs. Sloaf" !rS. W. roaar.
und Initei States Senator Leland stanford ard Mr..
staIf I'd
John MacKnav. who married Ano.nclt- sterling
tho Amer, CUntraltO. Il lew yeas a-O, Mas
passenger On the New lVrn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-09
LAWYER AGAIN ARRESTED FOR FORGE RY

George D. Armstrong. OF NO 105 Fast sixteenth.
u, was . prisoner at the Tombs Court yesterday.
charged with forgery. Armstrong has t,een arrested
Three or four times for the Ocncc. Three months
AGO he was relea4ed from the Crow Hill Pcnitentiary
after serving a term Of scar for passing worth
less checks. He is said 70 be u LAWYER o. no mean
ability, and on being released at once engaged In
business with Jame~ G. Eachem, member Of the bar.
with Offices at No Ill broadway.
Last week checks which Mr.. Eachem says no never
issued have come back to him nom banks IN various
parts of the city. stamped IN. G." His name had
been ceverly forged on these, and Armstrong; name
w~s Endorsed on them. Complaints then began to
pour from ell parts Of the city from clients Of Mr..
Kschem. who sold that Armstrong had passed
them WORTHLESS checks for amounts ranging from 81 o
to e25. Among these were Joseph Mccain, No. Il3
West Thlrteth st. AUGUST spenn"ke, No. lIs ',anse
voort-st., and Paul WestphaI.
Justice Kilbreth demanded Armstrong till TO-DAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-09
EdPTISTS STILL ~ CONTENTION.
REPORTS SHOWING THE IMPORTANCE OF THEIR
CHURCH IN THIS STATE AND NATION.

REPORTS SHOWING THE IMPORTANCE OF THEIR
CHURCH IN THIS STATE AND NATION
The twentieth anniversary Of tie southern New Ior"
Baptist Association continued Yesterday in tn
CAVIAR, bap:is Church. -tse.ois vcy" ar.i Iip:ur
afternoon and e,cnlng. and the Attendance at Al. -
these large. In ;nc uIoIl., Ju>cih i!ouaN
The repo, OF the trustees of Tie aptst l.i--o.
Association. Inc report >o", that INC various Ir"r
critics 81 IN" association amount III 81, n So ."i-
The report 81 n" secretary Of sonidcc" IA" IT,
following as the standing 4 IA" Iapt-, 'hu.'h T..
minister i2l; churches, - ball.-I., ".a' i"il
membership. l24 81 value OF church property I'll
81 IOi received dn:i.r year frr mi>-' "'. 81.
ol3 received ior ciueatlo'+I lI;P'.'- >-ll;o Tar
are 81 sunday schools Haas "i'.. = "a Tea. h..
AID 1890 pu'.iis. il" cV.d.'.nI e. -: th.g,r D.
The United safes is follow :..ib' OF t'iois.
1888: ordained ministers. 2l,l71. '-i' ""'. .','>
.o,al membership 3"7O"i7 h.i,cr oi -U.' = .'ho"!
church property. -. it-.;' r',".v'd dua- Tie ,'Ar
:or missions. al .U1l 81. received f.. C.! C'i,!al par
poses. :-.i..7c. r:.,r- receipts. cl".l't:i"
In the afternoon lie Wonc!.> For~-' MS-.".A',
society va, adaic,-od by ,hr rs, Y. il. r,..ri> 4
missionary lat! retained from H." h"clun N.,,"" &
iiamo. The R",. IN. 4. T.. k.ttr~t'" G'"'"n-i t
';ri.iS ..!'l go .i..:',-'s ,, t. h"'. -. ".
Gts. -; ~. Ittpt.-t hI.th e u" r. :" o.;
". Il. i. r. nee II The ,i' AN"II" lh!t.H thH.',.
IL" anniversary Mi. '"r;i'iH" :" da'. H. ir"' iI.
''alu"r. al ICE t"'', %! "a" N'i "E'- .i"!' 80,
-"n .".ct' At | ,. H.. ail di~oi' j.. A'e n.''.''
speeches. Ii nU7.tcr 81 pastors. staring Al D. 10.
y" IA" rHci.iHE A. ."'~'> W.t u" Iladr lev IN" IL
N'".> John l.. t.HI Boil. justin d. f.Ito" al Ii.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-09
WV AND ATTRACTIVE Styles ~ FrRNITTE

The large furniture house f the Cepig. &. FIN
Contrary. No. lO4 w 4 Fourfc Lth ct. l.
hitting a choice assortment II handsome furn tar
CHAMBER 81 arr shown ~ Whit" bird s."yc maple.
simply and art-ti"aliy GIShcd II s;yl., ,u-ec,' a.,
The classic furniture II The Adam pcnh. Viih II,
>.Hlo !c-' alf cuIvrs sep Min ir,iI', - h. tu'
crfHt 'aiv.,C ~ ErnrHe<lI" s'N!' irl.@V" -"
.~tS Of furniture. vllcI mad" G. cav IA inc .,'
Ural woods like whi'" maple. cheers. birch III
horrnv. with metal trimmings Dina. ro IN fur' iAr.
is much lighter and NOR IN, TINS n ~ -
la, lsrn vain IL tu;i". tinted Oh tail sJii!l" Jog
and made With sripelt.nc ii0ll, Hall AID i.n.n-
room furniture l. al> show richy and h"a Is
in the Errrs0uc and festnon -'H"s which n" III
characteristic, Of the italian .t German E"n"! sane"
Tie .~cond Hnor Of ~" 'u.f.Lc J.: ts firm La b'c'i
recently Gt'"d mp. making " M " The N II sra"i"
ard Lrsri!.V sipwrnrns NJ &" cit ~ Ia c>cr"'v"
d.tvHty a.: hAc li.-i,g .iTiitH.r u" pi.ETPh p"''
u@h IN The idsnI1ua.lc paipr "rr Ia Ovr:-iU''d az
cHLr Is upholstered 1uL.'i.rc ''t i'1! win !"u,!
rapre'i-- 80 st n, i-h IN Il ditaie 4 ii ed
hairs f ,I,.d 0,.od. hLhr tered ~ satin d,ni or
iow'rrh Jam STRIP IS. and :nd cab Hcis. >niIl fh .
;aicS cces and i.cr "iI I.c,ca shcn c'inI.c me
r.,ii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-09
SAID TO BE A BOGrS LIFE INSCR RANCE AGENT

Detective Sergeants Heidelberg and Wolf on Tuesday
night arrested Daniel Murphy. who says he is All In
surance agent, and lives at 3-2 Grand st. Iroohiyn
on charge Of swndln,G number Of poor women by
representing himself 10 be All insurance agent Of the
Metropolitan Life Insurance Company. On SEPTEMBER
% II is alleged, Nnrphy with Damcd SoInnler,
called npon Miss Annie Powers. Of No. 100 Macdougal
st.. and offered Ia insure her hfe for III 900 she
paid Sl2 for the policy. Later Miss Powers learned
that they were impoetors: Tie was reported to
inspector ByTnes and the arrest followed Yestcr
day, IN Police Court. the prisoner was held other
complaints will probably be made against Murphy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-09
GENERAL JOCBERT on A PLEASURE TRIP

Among the passengers on the City Of New York,
which arrived here yesterday. was General Jonbcri.
cA'Presldent ut the T~nsvaal Republic The General
/, little below the medium height and rather stout,
ana wears long gray beard When no stepped from
me gangpank 1t WAS noticed that he carried his s1ord
iS his side. In reply to an inquiry as IN his visit
here he said Il AIN only . pIeasuretrtp to the
United sthtcs. aud expect to remain here about sig
months. When left the Transvaal everything WAS
'luiet under the government and do not an.
leipate any trouble In tho near futurs.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-09

slOO Morton. Bliss ( Co.. 800: spcver & Co. 800:
E. II. Horner 800 Consul Louis Bordhcns Richmond
800 collection Of ConsIl Bordhen> among Tie Aus
TRANS in Richmond. slG2 50: Marcus 4 Matlilde f..
500 Kremelberg & Co.. $50; Anthony and Adolf
wallack. $50: $. 3: wartman. so; Consul Dr. von
Pal. sst.k S21. T. d. Lewards, S2J VI. Faust. 80 :
HaIgarten g. Co.. s2j; Henry B:schof ST.. $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-09
INDICTED MEN MAKE THEIR PLEAS.

Judge benedict opened the term 81 The criminal
branch OF the United states Ccui. Court Yesterday
and heard tn Plea, OF Nineteen persons chiefly counter
frt r., who had been indicted by n Grand Jury. Days
for their trials were set still preserved
.hout whether an Indictment found against James
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-09
THEY NAVE NOT RECOVERED THEIR BOOT

James IIahey and Robert ID. George. the wv" VS..
bama farmer, who clcycrly cheated " b'''" So .t,,
Of 81 200. arIalgncd at the court vi -. 80
sessions Yesterday. charged vita carrying 'o"'. a
...dlv wcapons Both pleaded guilty. and were hn.IJ
SlO. which they promptly PAID. They Then W. VI 81
out OF court The Sl,,OO 10 still III charge "
property clerk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-09


rccorriendni... 10 1850 900 3 ! 5oof
Top q daa as, md at "lo, aii.n Of 2cj feet.
The Board ordered that Mr.. Ftecy's i.port should
be filed ard nxcd October 81 the time for
public hearing The eApcdicncy Of conforming 10
It's suggcStiols
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-09
FOR TIE FLOOD SUFFERERS IN AUSTRIA.

FOR THE FLOOD SCFFEKERS IN ACNRIA.
The following subscriptions Of 200 ard over. OF the
b0tA Of ~ .6Os 80. have been sent n tie Austrn
Hungarian Consul for the food sufferers in Austria
Oswald OttendOrf"r 500: Theodore A. Havemeycr
Zoo; August Belmont 800: DNXel. Morgan & Co.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-09

A. Simmons accused Of bank wrecktng. His attorney
ex-Judgc Donohur In the Federal Pudding yester
day. and It Is understood that simmons was hoie'ea
and viii he xrraigGed before Judge Benedict at III
a. IN. today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-09

Why does this man stare SOP He
is simply listening to the marvellous
cures effected by DR.. Pierce's Gold.
en- Medical Discovery.
The following case illustrates:
February 18th, 1900.
WORLDS DrspENsARY MEDICAL AssOcIA.
TION. Buffalo. N. T.:
Gentlemen-A remarkable case hos occurred
in our territory. J. N. Berry. . man about
thirty years OF age, WAS going down rapidly.
He tried physician after physician. patent
medicines home reccipts-in fact, everything,
He went to q noted sanitarium and returned
no better. We all thought be was dying. with
SUnsu'% M; ion hind sna only re" weeks OF hf'
He commenced "Goiden Medical Discov.
cry" and at the same time commenced to
mend. He has used about two dozen bottles,
and ia still using 1t. He has gained In weight,
color and strength. and is able 70 do light
work. II is just such q case as We should
have listened 10 rather suspiciously. but when
We see II We must believe II.
1t has tre6led our sales OF Golden Medical
JOHN HACKETT 4 son.
Druggists Roanoke Ind.
In all bronchial, throat and lung
affections, lingering coughs, splitting
of blood, weak lungs and kindred
ailments, the "Discovery" effects
the most marvellous cures.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-12-31
A Bold Project.

The bold project of a ship railway to
connect the waters of Lake Huron with
those of Lake Ontario is now being
agitated, in lieu of the long proposed
ship canal. The distance between
these two great lakes is only sixtyA
seven miles by the proposed route from
Georgian bay to the mouth of the Hum
Der river, west of Toronto, and it has
been figured that a railway, with three
tracks of the standard gauge. but with
rails weighing from 100 to ITO pounds
per yard could be built for $12, 200, 600,
or about half the cost of ship canal of
the same capacity. The land along
the route reaches a height of 664 feet
above Lake Huron. so that there would
be some very heavy grades or else
some tremendously expensive work
necessary.
The proposed route, it is said. would
save 42S miles of lake navigation and
twenty-eight miles of canal between
Chicag go and Montreal and would en-
able propeller to reach Montreal from
Quebec in less time than it can reach
Buffalo. The expected saving of three
days in the time between Chicago and
the seaboard is certainly consideration
which would warrant large expendi-
ture if the project is feasible from an
engineering standpoint.-RG Age.