davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-30
HOME NEWS.
WHAT Is CONG ON TO-DAY.

WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.
State senste Commitses % CiaeA Pass H. superior
Court. II a. m.
Sugar Trust suit Supreme Court. DroakIyn.
Raecs ct Linden Park, n. j., 2p.n
Hamilton Republican Club ratlncaton moeune one'
hundred aSatwen -sevcnta.st and sevcnshAva p. m
Malone Powers pool match. Days. Assembly Rooms,
Brooklyn, s p. m.
Musscr.nr out Of Company G. 22d Regiment: Armory.
p. m.
Federal Club No. e2s Nsdisoo-ave.. 8 p. m.
Bloo,ainsd>)s Republican Club. No. 1S3 West One
hundred. and fourth.st. p m.
Colon. Thomas w. Knox before ssenosrsphess AssOcs-
toa No l4o East Twenty -secondst.. p. m.
xvIIn District County Democracy mass-meetins.
Ninth-avu. and F1fteth-st, p. m.
German Republican Association. AVIIh Assembly Dis
trict, No. GOT Tenthave, 8 p. m.
xIIIth Assembly District Republican Association. No.
40 Elshthavc., 8 p. m.
XIth Assembly District Republican masslneoung No.
lao West Thirty second-st., p. m.
Mass.meeung Of Prohibition party. Chickerng Hall
8 p. N.
Lecture by the Rev. Dr. J. N. Buckley. Church Of the
Disciples. p. m.
Republican ratification meeting. Grand Opera House
Hall, p.
Ixth Assembly District Repubiicsa Association.
Blocker Building. p. m.
Mrs Emily Kempns lecture on law. University Of tho
City Of New.York, 4 p. m.
Annual meeting Of NewYork Protestant Episcopal City
Misson Trinity Chapel school.room, 8: 15 D. m.
Lecture BY John H. Litteneld tefore @. X. Warren
Post @. A. H., Association Hail. Brooklyn. 8 .. m.
Alexander Hamilton Post No. 1872, g. A. H.. camp fire.
No. 3S1 Lenox.xve., evening.
x1xn Assembly District Republican Association. Sixty
seventh.st sod boulevard, p. m.
Peoples Municipal League meeting. Cooper Union.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-30
PROGRESS or THE BOARD OF ESTIMATE
THE BOARD OF EDUCATION AND THE FIRE DE-
pARrMENT DEMANDS SETTLED.

THE BOARD OF EDUCATION AND THE FIRE DE
PARrMENT DEMANDS SETTLED.
The estimates Of the Board Of Education ana OF tno
Fire Department occupied the attention OF inc
of Estimate yesterday. The total sum appr0pri"e
was abozs sS750. 600. President Hunt preseneu 10
requests OF the Board of Education which fooed up
~ sci 444 This years appropriations amounteo I'd
~ oo4 AT. When the Board got through win Ino
allowances for 1901, the estimates were reduced 70
s433s775.
The Hoard Of Education put in 30 900 for salaries
OF teachers of grammar and primary schools against
81 900 900 granted last year. and Commissioner Lunms
addressed the Board In favor Oh tho ihcfeasen Sa'
stating that the extra 10000 was needed to raise tho
saIar,es NJ poorly paid teachers This item was finally
axed at m OBS OOO President Coleman opposed q
Larger increase on tho ground that there was now
surplus of $50 600 remaining In the city treasury 70
the credit Of the school fund An ADDITION OF % Genus
night wos made for assistant teacherS III inc e'ch
ing schools but the appeal Of the 1ani'ors for ex-
ia concentration was laid over. The official salary
list and augmentation for clerk hire remain the same
a. this year SO 900 granted for the rents OF schooi
premises against S55 900 this year. the Iuei allowance
is decreased 81 OOO and for gas S3ooo moro Is gwen
in incidental expenses there Is an increase OF "a 700
the item for changes and repairs OF sanitary WORK Is
increased from $4,000 to 100000 the allowance
for corporate schools to $4,000 from 100000 a
Altogether the provisional allowance Is ABOUT Sli4'
900 over that Of the present year
To the College of the City Of Ncw-York was voted
s47 900 and the Normal School sl25OoO. as required
nv legislative enactment The Commissioners present
were chcered with promise that perhaps they mgh'
get more when the budget Is finally settled III De-
cenlber
The Fire Department allowances were agreed upon
with little dspntc although the Commissioners put
in estimates Of S2414117, against $2,l3s''43 winch
is the present appropriation The sum pro'ISlol"iS
voted was S2,145,565. This includes Sl,3f''ooo l"
nav the force, slO35OO for the Bureau OF Buildings
65 900 TO: REPAIRS 1851 900 for new apparatus sup
niles etc. SoS 900 for fire alarm UNDERGROUND con-
ductors, and $4,000 for new engine-houses. INC
principal reductions from the Commissioners eStaeS
were 3d. 900 on apparatus and supplies Si2'ooo on
fire alarm conductors and 10000 on new engine
houses The sum OF SO 900 voted for new engine
house sites. . .oxoa Dictrict VA
present again TO urge liberal appropriation, ior III
provements above the river but the MATER n 10 ~
over until to-day for want of time ~ VII NV
he attended ~ to-day, when tue eSlIihdns Va We
surrogate District Attorney and oilerh VIII nls2 NC
taken I'M This will be the last day Tor IN Moh VI
considerations the provisional estimates ihu'' "
| closed tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-30
INSPECTING A SITE FOR SUBURBAN HOMES.

A special excursion party left the station OF the
New-York and Northern Railroad at nehundrch- anu
uftyf fthst yesterday inspect the property OF the
,r,,sev Company at Ardsley Park, DobbS Ferry.
This property, comprising go acres was purchased
some time ago from Cyrus W. Field BY syndicate OF
prominent business men, who are rapidly developing
II as site for suburban homes. II IS within an no RS
ride from Rectorst- Of the most tacrnr
and historically Interesting sections near THIS city;
II lies near YOnkers, TaTytown and lrytnglon. and
adjoIns the estates OF Henry Willard Jay Gould CYRUS
" Field and Others. Ardsley station Is the FIRST
village north OF Kngsbrdgc and has natural facilities
which may make it important station. Representa-
tves OF the Ardsley syndicate accompanied The party
Yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-30
TIE COLLECTOR AND THE APPRAISERS

Collector Erhardt made his first appeal to the United
states Circuit Court yesterday against two decisions
ot tho Board OF General Appraisers In which the Board
oyerruled the Collector. 1t was reported, however.
that the Board had reached Its decisions through a
misunderstanding Of the description OF the goods as
given In tho returns from tho Custom House., or from
an incorrect description. and that the appeal might be
withdrawn. The Collector In his appeal maintained
that Q consignment OF goods imported by Calhoun &
robbins had goods Of webbing composed Of cotton
and India rubber The Collector assessed these goods
At The rate Of SO per cent I'd vAlorcm under Paragraph
Ie5 OF the Revenue Act OF the Tariff OF 1883.
In his anpcal the Collector asserts that tho Board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-30
cH.RIrS WrRSTER'S PECULIAR HABITS.

At the trial in General Sessions yesterday OF Chal"
Webster the actor, who killed James McNcii i'''
August Miss Marie Bates OF The "hlte ol''e 'o'"
pany, in which Webster had played toiu d' p"1''
his pcculiartles. lie would walk from the rair 'b
,, On tho hotel sometimes distance OF two miles
N tine rain with his umbrella under his arm ana u
yioiin in his hand. Whenever he saw man IN
lroad train with III, feet on tlc G a ' "ou'
The defence IN the case Is INSANITY. anu s'verd
physicius testified about Webst'rs mental Gonultol
among these were DIS. Edward c. Mann. Robert I
nv and stewart uyaS. AZ aljon' nmcnt was thci
t,ken until IL a. M to-day, when the defence VII
-urnI I'M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-30
CHARGES BY ENGLISH INVESTORS.
SUIT BEGUN FOR s2so.ooo AGAINST DIR. G.
wYNKooP AND THEODORE N. VAIL

SUIT BEGUN FOR e2oO,OOU hOAlNpI Dn' VI ~
wYNKooP AND THEODORE n. VAIL
Dr. Gerardus H. Wynkoop, Of No. East Thirty
thirdst, and Theodore n Vail. the president OF tile
Consolidated Telegraph and Electrical Subway CON-
pany are defendants in suit brought In the supreme
Court to recover the sum Of s2a0,0OO, which, u Is
ALLEGED they fraudulcnty obtained from people IN ENG
land upon the strength Of false representations made
concerning the Boston Heating Company. The esse
came up yesterday before Judge Ineraham in the su
preme Court, Chambers, upon motion by the defend
ants to require the plaintiffs to furnish bill OF par
ticulars The allegations upon which the suit Is
founded as contained In the complaint and related In
the argument before Judge Ingraham yesterday. are
that in the summer and fall Of 1883 wynkoop and Vail
renresented to number Of English capitalists that the
stocx Of the Boston Heating Company was good in
vestment and that the company was paying dividends
OF 10 per cent per annum upon its stock
Among those who invested money upon these
rcpresentations were the Trustees, Executors and
Securities Insurance Corporation, Sir John Pender'
the Bankers Investment Trust Company the United
States and South American Trust Company, the
Army and Navy Investment Company and the
Mercantile Trust Company, all OF London Their in
yestments in this stock amounted in all to $3.50 900.
The plaintiffs declare that everything went swimmingly
for awhile The first dividend Of ~ per cent was paid,
the plaintiffs declare, out Of the money which they
pad for the stock. But after that the bottom dropped
the scheme and nothing moro was forthcoming
Thev alleee that they have since learned that the
patents upon which Wynkoop and Vail based their
success and would bring III large returns upon the
money Invested, were In fact worla ~ IS; - .,.,
they invested upon what they term the fraudulent
Representations Of wynkoop and Vail. Judge lngra
modified form from that which was asked for. Con
oernlng the verbal fraudulent Representations alleged
TO have been made by The defendantS the plaintiffs
must say when and whore they were made.
Tho Boston Heating Company wa. fonsd ~ issS
ana power device which provided for the CARRYING OF
WAFER. at temperaare Of 100 degrees under pres'nr.
subseouent conversion into steam being utilized for
heat and Ths patent was n,: ST. e:ed through
estabished IA Boston ct cost Of 81 900 900. The
system was used In many buildings, including several
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-30
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
SELECTING ANOTHER NEW PARK.

TO BE SITUATED UPON wYcKoFF Hh1GhIS-iA-
PRICE PAID 100000.
The second small park to be provided TOT 'he ''..
from the $500 900 appropriated for the purpose ~
1894 has been decided upon by the PARK Coiihn,.
s,oners and includes two blocks In the Eighoeeh'n
Ward. bounded by Knickcrbocker and Irving aves'
and Starr and Suydam sts. Willoughoy.aVo VIM.
extends through the centre Of IT, will be closed AZ qua.
point The property lies north OF Myrte-aVe anu
eost Of Bushwick-ave.. and IL In the Vicinity VI
High Ground Park, which was orered 70 mo o,..
at one time. The property purchased comprises IVA
lots, o5xlOO feet and cost SlO4,oOo' MoS' Vi =.
was bought from p T. Barnum, and he says nc wouio
not have sold it for the price named except iof
park purposes. , nc
The region where the park Is situated Is known %
wyckof Heights, and the park VIII prooaoIy "
called Wyckof Park although the suggestion Is maao
that it be named Stranahan Park. The properly mas
been assessed at ga $780, which Is supposed TO repre-
sent so per cent OF the value, % that the price
appears excessive. Property in that portion OF tne
city, however, has advanced greatly since rapid transit
was furnished In Myrtie-ave., and Controller JACK
son, who is large owner In that part OF the city,
SAWS he will pay the Park Commissioners more lot
the property than they have agreed TO give But II
tho purchase had been made two years ago. Whe1i tIe
money vas available, much less would nave peo.
paid The other small park ALREADY pr0'iueu -
Winthrop Park In the Seventeenth Ward ana LOT thl'
900 was paid, leaving only SlSoVo OF inc appro
pratiOn now uneXpended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-30
NEW RATES COMPARED WITH
THE OLD.
SHIPPING NEWS
PORT OF NETWORK ....WEDN &SDAY. OCT. 70. 1917
ARRIVED.

f.H
A0 AppIvEb
AA'i'A'AD'
c,,,,or C,ponus fpr, Eas:erbrook Liverpool 10 GAYS
90 a,sr. q Co. Arrived: al the bak
a. Hama Kurt ff;pr) GerIan Hamburg OCT ~ u
steamer in 1850 e. ~, Arrived az the Ear At
va Dllycil Trinidad days, WIKI inuss
,'-,.t,u Arr we'd al the Bar At 10 40 n III - -.
,n f\n,l AIMS BAY. Win truU "
r' t,rr q ~, va srrve,, al the Bar At I 80
days. WIN Hpi>e so~
steamer Ndesra' r, / 20 Arrived at the pm.
pS.amer IN D"rno Byrne Orleans days. win mus"
toJohn Van sickle: Sow.o,;.ans odays with mass
Steamer Srna'a, stevens w
and passengers To & II n jacksonville via Charleston
Steamer iroqnos P"hn ~ ~, ~ ',yra = co
with mise and PASSENGER 70 wes Pmnt Va with mise 70
steamer city 0f Atllh''@ bo''' "''
Old dominion ssC" r...,o pos,op with mcse 90 J
Steamer Gen Whitney, b'''S0' ''''N'
Dimock. o,,., ,.,,,u,ta lns DAYS with ndse
snip Anuehana III ~ p,rsrr a. Is 49,,
Shin SAIL Sor Sorrns H. Gothenburg % days WIN 1
10 order vessel IL Carseh bor, with
Bark New.York tit,l, shrrS nae' !, 80 -
Buk Monaio Prrr,ol ia' 80 -
Bark Atant. W tEt' ~
sUNSET-wind SANDY IiopI. hgh', w. '''NN''
-, xa.,.r,.v
Arrived yesterday 49,, ,,,,-, with mds
Moravfa GER WlncS'cE, h'"'"'e'
ami passengers 10 RI Corts. . al. ~, "a Cur
Steamer Venezuela. ilo?kn% Puerto rt,.,ngsS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-30
PATERSON.

Robert Wilson, colored, trial yesterday in the
Passaic County Court for manslaugher. lie is charged
with fatally slashing George Reed with razor during
barroom fight
Joseph Bamfor, OF the firm Of Bamford Brothers,
who operate two large silk mills, was ariag ned before
Judge Hopper In the Court Of Quarter sessions yester
day on charge OF throwing into the street young
girl employed In the mills. she went u ask him for
some wages due to her, she says. l'uDfOrd pleaded
not guilty and gave bail for trial OH November Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-30
ROCKLAND COUNTY.

4, NYACK.-On Monday Harry Pells, hve years DID,
son OF Nyack merchant. went eight miles to sneden'
Landing with his Oldest brother, Edward, and while
there no suddenly disappeared. Search was made
all that day and night for the missing boy, but he
could not be found. All day Tuesday large parties
secured the country, and the schools were closed u
allow the children To assist in the search. In the
evening a woman found the little fellow among the
rocks on top OF the mountain where he hal been for
NOR, than thirty hours IN tho cold without food. lie
was bruised. OOtsorc and cold but yesterday be was
as ve q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-30
ALONG TIE SOUND.

BRIDGEPORT-Coon William H. Stevenson, gen
eral manager Of the HousaOnic Railroad said yestr
day that while II was true that Charles E. Olds gen
eraI freight agent of the road at Wilson Point ha'
aosconded the amount Of money 5000 he Is reportt
10 have carried away exaggerated and That al 2o
wonh be nearer the real sum. Odds had been mlssnt
since Friday of last week. The company would los
nothing as Olds had given bond for twice the sun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-30
LONG ISLAND.

LONG ISLAND CITY.-James Stafford, fifty years
old. one OF Long Island Ciy's oldest residents died
Yesterday ST. GATHERINGS Hospital in Brooklyn from
the effects Of fracture Of the skull, received on Sun
a.r night a week ago. James Enrlght forty seven
EARS old a carpenter Is locked up In the Second
rInct Police Station In Hunters Point charged with
hcinR StairOrds assallant. Enright protests his In
nccence says that Stafford fell down while drunk.
The men had quarreed over the question whether
MAYOR Gleason Is q hero q bully.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-30
,ur CHARGE yOr 70 BE PRESSED.

Wallace ". Wheeler was discharged from his place
., the Aoneduct Department two years ago. ana a
YEA, later tried to collect his salary on the ground that
beinc veteran Of the Rebellion. he could not De oils
charged. lie showed the honorable discharge OF W. W.
wheeler from a Connecticut regiment but u vi, vac
William W. Neeier. Wallace ". Wheeler was IN, n,
Sstsf for stss%Pied bs 5nSs. tho
motion OF Acting DISTRICT Attorney Bedford, VINO Wa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-30

OF Appraisers erred In holding that the goods were
vded for Ind. rubber fsSscs e0mpc "a yaIorem
and In holding that the goods known - WEEPING ~sf1
not dutAbe q 31 per cent I'D vslorem tne
case wss on IN importation OF waterPr0N sSr"'Th s
goods were imported by william II. Mcfcod
day the Appraisers practically reversed tnsm from
I A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-30
ir,h Of Al. in Lsavsning PoweU Govt Report aug 10 '''S
Re-! R BsMa:z
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

n.uspsper and printing Offices. The comRsdSy scs ans
down It's plant in Noyemeer 1872 SsiIs1f sepvice
Of rusted pipes and CONSEQUENT Sene ,sornnSation
the compAny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-30
Announcements.
A FRAGRANT BREATH AND PEARLY TEETH

A FRAGRANT BREATH AND PEARLY TEETH
are easily attained and those who fail TO avail
OF should rot complain when accused OF RIOs
neglect SOZODONT will speedily eICicat "" aus
Of foul BREATH identifying ana preserve S inc ~c'h W
the oldest age
A LUXURY For TOURISTS.
Dr LYONS Perfect Tooth Powder. in metal boxes with
patent measuring tube Neat and portable. 20 Cts
NEW COLLAR.
"E. W." Shoshone. "E. W.
DANDRUTF. .
Health Food Company's Gluten Soap destroys H. ol
Fifth avenue and all druggists.
Do You WANT CLEAR, VrLvE1Y SKIM
Use COrnc's Benzoin Cosmetic Soap Sold everywhere
IS cents a cake.
For Boynton's celebrated furnaces. hot water
heaters Baltimore heaters and ranges, 90 10 ne
BOYNfON FURNACE CO.. 2O1 and 200 Water'st
HENRY A. DANIELS. NJ. D.,
90 WEST o9I II ST.
Nervous System. ticnito Urinary Org
Impotence and Sterlty. Hours 70 l, 70 8.
KEEPS SPECIAL SALE OF COLLARS.
7c each 75c per Broadway, between 18th and
9th SITS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-30
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.


.r... % issu4 ASH Noon rise 6lS pm Moons ase 10
WATER
4 xs.ndy Hook 8:22 Gov Island BAL Hsll Data 1924
H-ssndy HOOK. sos Gov. Island ola He'll Gate, llU7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-30
OR ONLY HOPE Is ENTIRE
Prohibition!

THE PEOPLES MUNICIPAL LFAtiU t. is an tnsidt
Gus wicked sanct.o. with i"ei-" a. preiecr 1 estne
ton. while TAMMANt IS an opn enemy ., ri;oHist
protest agains, this trilc mont cGr1c tn t4Gas
md WILLIAM 4. WARD ELL for ,omprgler-f0
PEoIIIH..loN. What VII he y0jr ans~erl Cone
To.NiGlIT Meetings d, Campaign II aiquar,ers,
,ftl.aVe..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-30
IMPRISONED IN A Running BUILDING.

fire imperilled the residents Of the house at Ne.
se4 Bedford yesterday morning 1t broke out in
the rooms Of David Smith ON the fourth floor and tho
family were cut of from escape By the fire extending
to the stairs before they managed to get out. The
fortunate arrival OF Truck No. with long ladders led
to their rescue from the front windows unframed.
The other occupants OF the house escaped in hurry
and lightly clad Martin II. Ranlen, the owner of
the house. four-sory frame structure occupied the
floor and lost 81 500 upon the building and his
furniture. The loss to Mr. Smith was $500, and
Jacob Oferman, the occupant OF the third floor. also
lost $780, The explosion OF lamp caused the fire.
Much alarm was created in the neghborhood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-30

A LUXURY For TOURISTS.
Dr. Lyons Perfect Tooth Powder in metal ooxeA. WIZ
natent measuring tube Neat and portable. 20 cts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-30
CONGREGATIONAL CLERGYMEN MEET.

The fall session Of the Manhattan CONGREGATIONS
Association was held yesterday in tho Tompkins
Avenue CONGREGATIONAL Church. Many OF the members
were present. DR.. L. H. Cobb presided at the opening
and the Rev. William James, Of Woodaven, was elected
Moderator The Rev. John d. Clark was elected q
member and the names Of the Rev. MesSrs. W. T..
Stokes, W. d. Perry, W. B. Eddy and c. W. Doth'
well were proposed for membership. pan Oh
sermon was presented by the Rev. Charles Herald.
The Rev. C. Hartwell, OF Foo Chow, China, and Dr.
E. p Thwing spoke of mission work in the CelestaJ
Empire, and DR.. Edward Beecher spoke OF Christian
work in his long nfc paper was read by the Rev.
J. A. Paine upon THE Emerald Vase OF Caesarea !"
and Dr. Hamilton W. Mabe made an address upon
{" Literature as an International Influence"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-30

For Boynton's celebrated furnaces, hot waite
heaters. Baltimore heaters and ranges, go 10 a
ROYNfON FURNACE CO.. 207 and 200 Water-s-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-30

Do You WANT CLEAR, VrLvE1Y SKINf
Use COrncls Benzoin Cosmetic Soap. Sold everywhere
y a cal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-30
MR.. THOMAS TO CHANGE HIS DENOMINATION

The Rev. W. III. Thomas, who has resigned ron
the New England Congregational Church. and Will con-
clude his ministry there December 1, Is about to
enter the Protestant Episcopal denomination He IS
expected to unite with St. Marks Church. OF whloh
tho venerable Dr. Haskns is rector. Mr.. Thomas said
Yesterday that he wanted be free for year two.
His family had business interests In Wales, England
and Russia and he expected to have to go to Europe
two or three times settle up his affairs. in regard
to his connecting himself with tho Episcopal Church
Mr. Thomas said he did not desire to speak definitely
but he admitted that he would Join 1t and probably
accept rectorship In Brooklyn. II will be several
months before he be ordained He leaves the New
England Church solely because OF his change OF vws
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-30
THEY ARE

Selling Knight Sons OF London. SIX Finished kerSy
Jox "a So, cannot be bought
els"whcre for less than $1,000. at HARRIS BROS. l7u
broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-30

DANDRCFF.
Health Food Company Gluten Soap destroys IT, o
Fifth avenue and all druggists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-30

A NEW COLLAR.
''E. & W." Shoshone. "E. e. W."
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-05-05
Mother Driven Insane

WEST CHESTER. Pa, May 5.-Mrs.
John Fitzpatrick is this morning in
sane, driven so by an awful and fatal
accident to her two children yester-
day afternoon. Mr.. Fitzpatrick had
placed the two little ones and his two
nieces in carriage to take them to
Oakland cemetery to see the grave
of his daughter. Before he
could get in, his S-year-old
son struck the horses with
horse with a whip, and it ran away.
Mr.. Fitzpatrick caught at one of the
wheels of the carriage In his effort to
stop the horse and was dragged two
hundred yards, dropping exhausted.
All the children we've thrown out on
a bend of the road, upon a pile of
stones. Willie was instantly killed.
Clara, aged six years, had her skull
so badly fractured that she will die in
the course of few hours, and the
other two children are badly and pos
sibly fatally injured.