davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-25
CLEANED rEoM MANY QUARTERS.


The ,.l.c station # IA" twenty ninth Precinct j.
DRAINED IN mourning In memory of Patiohan L''"N
-,.,cr- who died March .. rairolman stevens hai
..n over twenty ,c,ga the force. having received
IA. appointment Maroh 10. i-'1
The Harlem Republican Club bo~ler' VIII bowl
team 81 the Harlem club to morrow night at the
Harlem club alley.
The Harlem Club has its preparation well under
way for the Jefferson birthday dinner T." bc gwen
. r ,,, ham. next Wednesday night. Tho
member. Of tn. club think the anti 'fammany posi-
ton which they have long held has been iuiP ''"d'
Gated by the recent disclosure.
Professor Wilson Macdonald lccturcd lat night at
the hall Of the Young Men, Christian Association
under the auspoos OF the Hamilton Republican CUB
The, subject Of the lecture Egypt 1t was
illustrated hy a number OF unusually line views
The IT, X. Thurbcr Republican Club Will have Il
cho,ycr party night at it, club rooms. one hundred
and forty nfth-st. and BrIdhursta ave.
The auction sale Of boxes for the ball OF the Ham
utnn Republican Cub. which will take place at the
Central opera House on April "A. viii be hei At the
club house. In seventh ave. on the evening OF April D
The pichcn, Ia1ar Of the LcnoN Avenue Union
Church opened Yesterday at 10 - West one hihurc urea,
and twenty hfih It, with good Attendance Last hght
Trnf.--nr .,;,cdon gave Chalk Talk. and the Hul
IVAN brother, entertained the audience win an cA
hihition II plnnpgriph The tdHir VIII uc open
each d,y and evening during the week.
The ,hor season 81 German opera which besin,
To- night at lammcr,tcln', Opera House promises To
bc thoroughly succc-- full Many boxes ana seats nave
Dccn odd. . ,, 81, ,, h,,i,dt,, ,u,d of ,hc
Vow, Wink PRESBYTERIAN Church open, 10 night AZ
seventh ave and one hundred and twenty cShth 81
rt,i p,nl the ,ict OF Manhattan College. was III
ar,iu-, hi, assistant tdWatu LciEdiut WI" was
charged hy him with having stolen the meat ne nai
hid in 1900 hail a. the Justice held that TO rob u
college boy Of III, meat was serious crime.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-25
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.

ARRESTED FOR CRIMES IIE HAD DENoI NCED'
James Tuthil age twenty seven OF NO. I'D lndia
was before Police Justice Getting yesterday on charge
q rObbing tie hou~c Of Robert Herring, OF NO. loo
Grccnpontavc in May, 1889, and was hcd ior en-
animation. Tuihill Is also charged with several
hurglarics in Monclar " j. I'm the last few months
lie worked at the trade OF mason III that towl anu
,,.s ro,,,,,ed q. an uprirht citizen. No one was
louder in the dcnunc.atlon OF crimes committed In the
place. II was not until lat week that Iutmll wa'
suspected Ills home searched, and consider
able number Of stolen articles were found in the
cellar When the arrest wa, made the police pc
gan TO su~p poet that perhaps the prisoner Wd' w
man who broke into. Mr. Ilcrine's house. and who
was struck with Il lamp by Mr.. Herring as he was
getting out Of the window. II appear, thht IN INC
e,un month Tuthill appeared in MOntcalr with
his head bandagcd. Mrs Tuill was arrested yes
tcrdav I'm Montclar. and will lie detained to give
evidence against her husband.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-25
wovrv DEMANDING CLEAN STREETS.

meeting Of public spirited women was heid yes
tcrday afternoon the chapel If the Central Con-
grcgational Church to take action toward securing
clean streets for the city. About sixty were present
Mrs James scrmgcour the first speaker she
SAID that encouraged by the success Of the women OF
New York in rcmcdyng public abuses, 1t was proposed
TO do something to clean streets for BROOKLYN
She urged upon all houSckccpcrS the need OF care IN
putting nothing in ash barrels that couh blow apoue
and make the streets untidy. and proper attention
"a tho diSDoeal of garbage The hpuschccpcrs Of the
city wen, largely responsible for the dirty streets
and untidy vacant lois. big village improvement,
society was needed for BROOKLYN and the cltv conld
be- made as clean and attractive a a New England
village. II the women had the money to cAPehu
that was appropriated for street cleaning the work
would be- thoroughly and satisfactorily done. real
moral tone would BE- given to the matter Inc name
decided upon was The Ladies' Health Protective ~.
sociaiion ~ Brooklyn. Directors were selected .liu
other preliminary proceedings were completed before
adjournment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-25
OTHER SUBURBAN TOWNS.
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.

WHITE PLAINs.-The following Republican town
ticket has been nominated Town Clerk. Frank COX
Collector. Daniel ". smith Assessor John Timber
son: Justice Of the Peace. Frederick W. Clark Com
missioner OF Highways. William ~ sammis: Overseers
Of the Poor Helfrlch Bromm and \. {. e. Nabie Con-
stables, T.. W Bogart Frank Shampnois Daniel shamp.
nos George W. and stephen Bogart Inspectors OF
Election 1st District. Frank Pierce Charles r. Brch
fIld District John BreeSe and y. VI. M0ger; Ex0se
Commissioner. Daniel ". Bogart sealer OF weights nc
Measures, John COwan. M a spcclal
evening Contractor John o. Merritt was directed by
the Board Ia discontinue all work Oh the outlet sewer
pipes and disposal works pending further invesiiga
ton by the citizens Committee Inc lccmen
OF Westohester have despaired OF harvesting any Ice
this season and have put away their tools. :.
Bluebirds and robins were seen in Westchester county
yesterday.
YONKER>-Thc Republicans have nominated James
Mward for Mayor. the Democrats nave nomina'sa
Peter Hugh Fowler. and the Prohibtionlsts L. X
Trcmper The racetrach az ioMsrIe vs.
sold Yesterday under foreclosure. The BIDDING was
spirited and the property knocked down 70 Edgar
H. TAYLOR Of PouclheepSic. for $4,000.
NEW -ROCHEILE-John &. Prague has heet
elected commodore Of the New Roc helle Yacht Gun
The sloop Anaconda will be the flagship OF the cluH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-25
4 RECEPTION TO FLOYD CLARKSOT

4 reception given b Department Commander Floyd
CiafN-on lat evening by Lafayette Post, NO. 40
c. 4. H.. at the Masonic Temple. About 400 prominent
member, organizations Of this city Brooklyn
and up the IIud River far Troy, were
present. The address # welcome made hy Gcncia
Icbcrt J.. Nlclo. commander Of the post, and
by Dcpaitm Commander Clars"n. who
nandcr Lafayette Post la, year Oth'r who spoke
Fraser. passed department commander
Colonel w 4. Wallace General Martin T.. McMalon
cra Daniel ButtGAcd. Louis l.. ',Iniths and joel u.
Efharct
Among others present Colonel w. T. Wood Colonel
r. < Blgiin Charles Hyatt Joseph Hadcd, Junior vice.
commando r.n-chic Colonel Alexander berger Colonel
George A. Price. Colonel Noah Tibet, and Colonel W
Kay Of rooAf,n. Refreshments served In tn lac
hail adjoining the reception The committee Of
ranpcmcnt, wa, composed follows: Luclus ai- Will
lam Patton william I;aut9, IT, and Theodore w. Gfes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-25

Dcs Moncs. Iowa. March - lspccab.- Representa-
tive Head introduced In the Home 10 day joint rceo
luton for the submission 10 the people of probt"ri
amendment to the Constitution. II l. similar 10 the
amendment which WA, adopted in l--.. but which was
aucrwad declared invalid for technical errors
in its passa.g through the Legislature The proposed
amendment introduced today provides for the manu-
factnrc and sale Of liquor for certain proper PURPOSES
such as medicinal and mechanical, but prohibits It's
manufacture and sale beverage. There IS strong
sentiment shared by many OF the kcpublican leaders,
in favor of rcsulmi.s sion II this proposed amendment
il passed iv thi, and ;hc next Legislature. II would
submitted 10 the people at spccal election carry
In -9., just ten years after the hrst amohhch, Wa
fed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-25
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEY.
JERSEY CITY.
READY TO THROW OFF THE YOKE!
DEMOCRATS WHO WILL BOLT IF MAYOR CLEVE
LAND is RENoMlNATED-wAR ON
THE RING.

The most important political incident In Jersey Guy
In the Mayorality campaign will be the result OF inc
meeting of the Board OF Aldermen today, whch thc
question OF continuing in Office the election oncias
who permitted the balot-boX stuing last faii VIII
have to be decided. The Republicans VIII De repro
scented at the meeting to protest In behalf OF Their
party and of honest election
Mr.. Perkins the Republican nominee, is expected u
rc1ch homo tomorrow from Ohio, and meeting Oh
the leaders of the party Will be held as soon as he
gets TO Jersey City, and plan OF campaign mapped
out. The ring Democrats are made more uhcon-
Portable than by the threatened bolt OF Mr.
Edwards OK state Senator, and recent Corporation
Counsel. Mr.. Edwards though a Democrat, and an
appoin.cc OF Mayor Cleveland. is decidedly opposed ID
the prospect OF the Mayor being nominated TO succeed
himself
At a meeting held night last week, at the house
Of John 4. Edwards brother OF the Corporation
Counsel, with about twenty Democrats OF influence
present il was resolved that II Mayor Cleveland we're
nominated aJaln those present would not 9"i" work
agan, him. but II necessary they would spend money
TO defeat linn at the polls. Realizing the weahhe,'
of Mayor Cleveland candidate, the friends OF cN-
Fire Commissioner stevens pushing his name to
the front and Will have delegates AT the con-
vcntion which meets TO nominate on saturday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-25
FRICTION ~ FIRE HOSE.


From The 30 ton Herald
some recent tests Of friction in fire hose, con-
Quoted by John IL. Fireman. IL hydraulic engineer,
and described by HIM In the journal Of tho
Scw- England Water Works Association, en-
hlaccd leather hose, solid rubber hose un
lined linen hose, and rubber lined hose OF
various kinds and Il surprising difference Wa found
i'm the conducting power Of the different Kinds
tested one Of the most Interesting and valuable points
illustrated by these experiment, Wa the very great
eject which the ~mOOthnc>s Of IN" inside Of hose cN
crs upon the amount Of pressure lost by friction.
TO determine the exact degree Of rouglIncss when
the hose was subjected to water pressure. plaster
casts made of the interior Of samples cut from
the varlou, kinds These obtained by taking
A sample from the hose about three feet In length,
filling II with plaster OF paris. and then instantly
,crcwing on "a cap, throngh which it was connected
TO a hydr7int with pressure of fifty pounds per
square inch After the plaster had hardened the hose
wa, cut Of, when IL found that casts from some
or corrugated than the hose Itself when not sub
jcctcd pressure this being due Of 10 the
forcing out Of the rubber lining against Tie threads
OF the fabric when under pressure. Mr. Freeman con
clndcs from his test. That much Of the fire hose
inasinuch a. the los, Of prcssI-- IL line Of
ore Of tie sample, tested, Will be greater Than
i'm "a line Of $50 feet long containing such rough
ness a. found In another. he wonli most sirony
advise fire departments when purchasing hose W
specify and insist that It's smoothncss be fully
equal TO that Of a good smooth sample 10 be fur
nishcd before the contract Is given. This point OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-25
ARMY AND NAVY INTELLIGENCE.

Washington March 2f.-Quarterma>tcr James We
scuuv Ina, been ordered to the National Cemetery,
CHATTANOOGA Tenn for official business ana upon COM
retion Of same will return to his proper station.
Post Chaplain George ". simpson has been ordered
from Fort Brown, Tex, To Acatraz Island, Cal.
Post Chaplan George y Dunbar from the Preside Of
san Francisco to Fort Bridges. W. I. Post Chaplain
George Robinson from san Antonio, Tex, to Fort
Davis Tex Post Chaplain John b. McClcary from
the Military Prison. Leavcnworth. Kan, to Fort
Assiniboinc Mont. Post Chaplain Orvillc J. Nave
from Fort omaha Ncb.. to Fort Ncbra ,ka. Nc5 Post
chapaln sherman NJ Merrill from Fort Clark, Tex.
TO Fort Kcosh Mont. Post Chaplain John ID. Parker
from Fort sidney. Neb.. TO Fort sully ). ID. Post
chaplain william b. scott from Bcnecia Barracks,
CAL TO Fort Duchesne. Utah Post Chaplain Joseph
A. Potter from Diego Barracks, Cal, to Fort
Clark Tex. Post Chaplain Brant {. Harmon from
Fort Douglass, Utah. to Fort Apache. Arizona. Post
Chaplain william II. Pearson from Alcatraz Island.
CAL TO Fort shaw, Mont. Post Chaplain John +.
Dolphin from Fort Smelling, MIMI TO Fort Yates,
n d. The chaplaIns will join their new stations
by June l. 1890, excepting those who are on leave
Of absence The chaplain stationed at Alcatrai
Island cali will take charge of instruction at this
adjacent post at Angel Island.
First Lieutenant Alexander d. Schcnck. Cd Artillery,
has been granted six mouths additional leave OF
absence and Post Chaplain +. &. Hammond four
months leave Post Chapains >. q. Dodd and J. A.
n In Tuurrettc placed the retired list OF tho
army day. Post Chaplain David Wilson will be
lieutenant William w Kmball has been detached
from duty under the Bureau Of ordnance and granted
furlough for year Chief Engineer \. II. Able
ha, been detached from the Baltimore on April and
ordered to duty at Cramp sons. Philadelphia. as
ins pector OF machinery OF the Newark Chief En-
nrcsent duties at Cramp & sons, Philadelphia and
ordered TO the Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-25
tn TT'Ry WOOD INTO BREAD.
From The Milling Record


Science has already enabled man to extract fiery
beverages aud many other thing, of more or les value
from wood aud II /. now proposed 10 20 step iurthcr
aud produce bread from wood. In an addfc-> recently
Delivered IN Held, bcrs GERMANY by no less eminent
an authority than victor Meyer. II /, announced that
We NAV reasonably hope that chemistry VIII teach u,
t. make the fibre ~ wood the source of human food
What an enormous stock Of food. then. would b" found
n I'M, become, possible. In the wood Of oar forests or
even IN grass The fibre of wood consists
essentially of clluln Can this be- made into starch
starch Ia, essentially the same percentage compost
ton but il differ "rry much in IL. properties. and IN"
nail r. of H. molcculc Is probably much more complex
CclIuln il Of little dictctic value and IL j, not
altered. IKE starch boiling water. II really gives
elucn.c when treated with strong suphnric acid,
|, easily shown when cottonwood. which Is practically
ulrc cellulin l. merely immersed In II. starch gives
fhc same prtsinct when boiled with weak acid. The
author further quotes the researches Of lcllricSrl
which go To slow beyond dispute that certain plants
tram form atmo, phcc nitrogen into abumen and thai
his process be- improved by suitable trca; men
The productions therefore. %. starch from ccllu 70
srhrr with the enforced increase Of abumrn IN plants
would he adds. In rcalit, signify the abolition q" the
bread question. When the production of bread from
wood I, achieved. The farmer NAV hang mp his hoe ana
the miller may discard rolls and buirs and employ the
buck,aw and the requisite chemicals whenever "A Gus
TONER calls, Every mountain OF sawdust III the
world will be turned into crnllcrs, CRACKERS prcucb
pies bread biscuit and cake, and none need 80 hungry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-25

Boston March - Special John :. Tarlow. fDr many
wears prominent resident Il Newton and widely known
in mercantile and railroad circles n Boston did sudd
thi. morning. lie born January l.. 1877. His
association win Boston la. been If long. For year, he
conducted an entcrprsnr and successful commission trade
Hlth The Provinces and the Last Ind"-. In s'"r period
II his life he became actively lGeitind with mry rail!
road projects. Having helped 20 organic the N"won
Free Library, he bountuily gave from Ms purse and
from his time serving a. member 81 the Board Of
Manager. elected for the library In 1863 and acting a.
president TN his death. lie 10 the cts Of Newton
the beautiful IaIiow Park Nr. Idllow va, mcmh r
Il the House Of Representatives. Of IsG
Six children survive hlm-rofcsor Iaflow Of Harvard
College; Mr. George Lndcr. Charles Iarlow, Dr. John
Farow Of Boston George Faiiow Of the banking nrui Of
richardson Nh Co.. and Lewis larlow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-25
REPr BLTCANS TO nom MONTHLY HEETTNGS

The Association ~ Enrolled Republic cans 81 The iXth
Assembly District Lad largely attended meeting last
evening at SO. Abingdon square, presided over by
william II. Corsa. William \. ncdncy. The SECRETARY.
announced the Of mcmbcr, ALREADY passed
oon and they admitted. Several proposition, for
lc-hlp were received viii be- acted upon at the
meeting. Nathaniel Appleton, Of the committee by
laws, committee had decided that the
ciapn should hold meetings regularly The fourth Mon.
day Of each month and vote 81 thanks passed To
the Republican club Of the d.>tic. Tor allowing the
Of their for this purpose. ON thr motion Of Walter
Logan 1t unit'dly agreed 10 nd the course u
the Republican newspapers q this city In urging the
removal from oacc those Democrats who fagTantly
practise that offensive parsanshp' which Grover te'e-
denounced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-25

improving the smoothncss. he says. Is well worth
the attention of all ho>emakcr-. As TO the means
by which such small roughncss Of surface Is able
to exert such powerful effect upon the ficii'n los
may consider that the greatly increased lo>, Is
mainly due TO the ability OF these small p?nlcc-
tons to set the whole stream to Its very centre
inlo condition Of turmoil and minute cddies, Just
lust as a single stone at The bottom OF smooth
and deep canal I, sometimes seen 10 produce -
boiling at the upper SUFFICE. The results 81 tests
serve a, one strong for di~couraging III" ne
Of rnlncd linen hose in any situation excepting
for standppc, inside building. where lines OF hose
ere generally short. for II was found that. the
gallons per minute delivered and diameter Of the
hose being the the los OF pressure by friction
I'm each hundred feet Is more than twice - great
with the linen hose as with thoroughly irstclasS
underlined hose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-25
R4ILROlD INTER ESTS.
TO EXTEND TIE WESTERN MAEyLA,

TO EXTEND TIE WESTERN MARYLAND
Baltimore March II (speciaD.-Thc Governor nav
ing signed the three Western Maryland Railroad EN-
tension bills President Hood says that the worA OF
construction will soon BEGIN The surveys arc nearly
completed. The company had difficulty in gctins
The bill, through the Legislature. because OF the
opposition offered by the Pennsylvania Railroad. ono
Of the bills provides the mode Of construction oi
Western Maryland Tidcwatcr Company Railroad along
ZONES Falls in this city, Another bill gives leasing
powers to the Western Maryland a. part OF the cA
tension enterprise The third bill relates to tile con
stucton OF the Potomac Valley Railroad. Of the west
crn Mary land system. from Williamsport 10 Cherry
Run. where il will connect with the Baltimore ana
Ohio The Potomac Valley Road Is To be "A INK IN
the connection Of The baltimore and ONO. NcStfh
MARYLAND and Reading railroads. by way OF the Gum
Lerllud Valley and the city of Harrisburg. IL VIII
ultimately also bring the Reading 10 Baltimore. over
the Western Mary land tracks. II l. understood tlat
the Western Mary land Will also use in connection
with the Baltimore and ohio. the Bclt Line Tunnel
under the city. The Western Maryland now uses ono
OF the Icnnsy lvanil's tunnels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-25

THE GRAIS RATE INNI.~TIGATION 'ONrLfTTD
Chcaco. March - Special Tho lnt'r.ttt" Commerce
Comm --on,r- Mc.-f Morrison aud Noalcy. stopped In
Chcacn today on THEN return their examination Of
the situation. A. already Lotd their mis-
on wa, At Instance ~ the Senate - learn whether
ato. grain from the Wct b. the scIboard reason
able o. not. The other member, ~ Tho Commission
in the East on mission. said Colonel Morrison
have accumulated vast mass 81 testimony fJm all
sources. POINT all the witn",-r> agreed. viz
that rate lower than they have over been. OF
cour.c prove they ought not to De- lower
Scv,rll Granger vtnes-, claimed that tho vast Increase
In the amount Of traffic than makes 10 the rail
road. for the reduction in rates We have 10
conclusion subject. and cannot until "" have
rarcd the result Of investigations with those Of hc
members who have been working IN the Last Then
nr,t report VIII be- made To the senate"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-25
NJ J. CUMMINGS MADE CITY CLERK.

The Aldermen yesterday appointed Deputy CITY
Clerk Michael J. Cummings T. fill the uneXpireh term
of the late CITY Clerk, STANLEY, by unanimous
vote Mr.. Cummings II sixth Ward Democrat
about forty two years old, and native OF Ireland
lie served In the 4-th Sew York Volunteers III the
War and is a member OF Devln Post. Grand Army or
Republic. lie assistant IN Inc ny
Clerk once from 1-17 t. --. and Wa then IN NE
IaN once until l--i. when he was made deputy NY
Clerk "a place be has since held. he Guy 'icrR
salary 4, s.,.tUD scar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-25
IIOBOKEN.

ANGRY PARENTS CARRY OFF \ BRIDEGROOM.
Patrick Kirvan. youth who said he was nineteen
and who lives at No. iio Washington st., and Mimic
E.landcr age eighteen. of Clnton-s presented them
-clvc, before Justice seymour sunday night for the
purpose - being married. The Young woman was
accompanied by her father. bu: Kirwans relatives had
not apparently been invited. none OF them was
nc.cnt Justice seymour informed kirwan that. be
Ing under age he must have the consent of his parents
To his marriage. While the wedding party was dis
en- sing mi, phase Of the the door wa, burst open
ard Kirwan's father and mother joined the party
They seized volng kirwan and pushed him toward the
door stopping only long enough TO pay their vigorous
,csprcts to the yOung ard her father. ON
reaching the sidewalk Young kirwan attempted re
s.tancc but was carried away by force. klr"an says
nj, son il only seventeen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-25
TO STOP scAlrIXG AT DENVER AND rl.EnLo


Chicago, March - specaD.-rhc Tram Missouri
Ae~ocation Passenger Department, to-day as
cl,. .cd the rate situation west of the river word
dispute between General Passenger Agent sebastian
Of the Rock Island. and General Passenger Agent
Townsend Of the Missouri Pacific. ended In the latter
acknowledging that Missouri Pacific tickets were
scalpcd at Pueblo IN exactly the same way that the
Rock Island tickets scllpcd at Denver y com
rittcc was appointed e. drAit continuous iIdh
ticket which would destroy the opp rtunltv for soap
Ing. AZ the afternoon session. tins way of settling
the difficulty ignored. aud il was resolved that
the rates to Pueblo via Denver shall not be less
than SO. and and after tn DAYS notice which
VIII be given Immediately. the rate 10 Puchlo VA,
Denver j. e. De raised - tho Local added q the Den
yer rate. The resolution shuts the mon IaliHf
and burlington entirely cut OF the Pueblo bn>nc~S.
and a. the Burlington net represented ~ today,
meeting the permanently OF the agreement '1n be
imagined.
Denver COL March oi.-Thc burlington and Union
Pacific roads to-day met the Missouri Pacific reduction u
Yesterday making q - 30 the Missouri Eivor.
Tho impression railway circles here f. that the VIII
become that - fae from Denver to Chicago VIII
lac. made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-25

Their. va. 4 .rflou, aimy between some l'alah
ma .,n. ard lahorcrs employed on Row nnilNhs ~
urol ave and one hundred and thri' sixth ~ N''"F
d.y evening \ number ~ them became in''F'u "'
. nsht. salvador iHnd" az" thirty h''' 81 80 90
"a, ON. hnrdnrd and thirteenth 80, and Nl'h'h'
t,,..t .o ,birf, eight II 80 $50 Eat ono hundred
,,t ,,n,l, ST. both italians. wcrr ,'ahh'd ana dancer
1ri.lv injured Dos Antonio and VITO ~.m'ha. l.'
-. tf,',,l The police ~ tho Nuri-Anll IA
,, ,r..,. tlr men who participated n the ARRAY