davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-24
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
FOR FORMING A PROTECTIVE UNION.
,rruors TAKING STEPS To GET JUST TREAT
MEyr FROM PUBLISHERS.

.rruops TAKING STEPS TO GET JUST TREAT
MEyT FROM PUBLISHERS
4 meeting was held yesterday at the ho,s SIAM
Historical society Building. Picrrepont ana 'i"'o"
=. 49, ,,-.rss ,ho violations between author ana pub
it, md IN take some action toward the formation
~ an Authors, Protective Union. Among thoec pIc'cn'
y-or, Mrs Katherine Hodges. Mrs. James > l. 9"F''A
han. the Rev DR.. E. p. lngersoIl' the hcV, ~ 49,.
=, uoon, Mr. g. Austin Shaw, Mrs. Eva Lovett
Carson Mis- Malella Howard Throop, ana MISS Hi''o
ORourkc ,,os Mr.
HODGES said that in April 1887, she l'a ne'io"
Clarke 4 CO.. publish OIL her account fn's 'o"
Queen The firm reported their receipts rom '''c
hook AZ s,O1 49, and said that they Ssuci Only looo
comics She had learned that they really lSSu'' "'
in cloth and aftcrward, under the u'ie vi ~
pri,ain Under Queen Victoria, with the anuloI "o
changed. printed from the same plates 4'o"o 'opo,
rhicb sold at 30 cents each. Later they iSSeu fo'
comics which bore the imprint Of Butler bro"ler'' '
had hecn able to trace at last 10000 copies Of inc
, &c.,. h.d meyer teen able 10 obtain cent of
royalty ,. ,,
Wrs strapanan asked, "Ilayc yOu sought legal
remcdyl7 . .,u,,,,
Yes. and emptied my pockets wish TO throw
o+ danger signal 10 authors that publishers may ho'
cheat them forever" .c.,
Mrs Hodges has letters from EraStus WHEEL "'"
Hamilton Julian Hawthorne, and MIS- john ~ Logon
n"a'S,nc choir sympathy with the movement, and
he beIief that she had been robbed The Kew, C ia
II Hall sent letter explaining why ne cvuu AZ" 10 10
present Mrs Henry MsI B 81 Sae fhrongh lines
Mrs .snaan suggested that public Inspector 10
apPo,ihu pSrderd trne accounts their clients.
Committee appointed to correspond VIII fhaf
Oh n Te meetns should be held to form permanent
"rcanizaton on the second Monday in October
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-24

The Dolphin and the VesuviuS left the Navy >arh
Yesterday and the Essex and the Peircl leit 'hcH
anchoragcs IN the North River to take part III tiic
contractors official spccd-tria of The new cruiser
Philadelphia. The vessel, will lie at anchor untii inc
day Of the trial, Wednesday or THURSDAY, according
10 wind and weather and will then station Themselves
ten miles apart over the forty mile course which
has been laid between southampton Lighthouse ana
Flock Island ten miles off shore, TO keep the way
clear for the Philadelphia so that she may not be IN
ierruptcd In her trial;
The dynamite cruiser VesuvuS because of her beng
The swfest vessel in the Navy, excepting perhaps
the torpedo boat Cushing has been detailed 10 steam
ahead NJ IN. Philadclphia to keep the course free
during the trial, and, having left the Navy Yard
last night is 10 go 10 meet the Philadelphia today
The Philadelphia instead OF proceedn~ - sandy
Hook is TO steam a point fifty miles east OF there
where the Vesuvius will meet her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-24
PROPERTY OWNERS FIGHT A SEWER TAf.

The Board of Revision of Assessments TOOK up YES
teriay the question of taxing the property oil owncs
henc6ted nv the Brook-avc sewer IN the Twenty
third and Twenty-four Wards. The sewer was
buit ten years ago. and property values in its neigh
borhood have largely increased. but the city has
never been compensated. The owners have managed
10 stave OF the assessments which amount 10 about
sA3oOoO John Is. Haskin warmly attacked the
action Of the Board OF Assessors. and "a that he
lad been taxed OH 200 lots which situated
two miles away from the sewer. At his request
the board took adjournment 70 June 80. IL Is
asserted that the law limiting the time for The awari
viii prevent any assessment being made after to day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-24
A RAT MAKES THINGS LIVELY IN A SCHOOL.

There was a harmless in Primary School No
20, in Broome-st., near SuHolk.st., few minutes
before noon yesterday. A big rat, which had found
its way mp from the cellar to dressing room ON the
first floor boldly entered a classroom occupied
by the class of forty little girls and boys Miss
Miller. the teacher. the approaching her desk
II there had been a fire In the school she probably
would have faced the danger boldly TO her young
pupils, but the sight Of real, live rat too much
for her nerves. She uttered an exclamation and ran
toward the hail. followed 10y about half of her scholars
The remaining girls climbed on the benches, While
the boys shouted. The janitor heard the fumut
and quickly learned the cause the children were
crying out, A rat! rsttn lie found a club and
4ont into the Classroom 70 kill the distuIber VI the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-24
NEW ARK.

,,r,r Socr the ..mhozzinG postonlce clerk p''"'''
milf, in the United states Circuit Court YESTERDAY anu
VA. r,uandcd for sentence.
Fmclinc Quick age eighty. died on auho"S i0"' r'o
.gects If burns. AT her home, 40. FL camp - NV
yor,an ughtc, her pipe With piece 81 bnrhaS p 'i
and threw the paper on III" noor. me na,' e r.
am , ,,,,h her dI,,S and after vainly dttcHPunb
,,,n,,,h tho fir. she called for help pu' ooio'' !"
cnnM H.. rendered she shocklngy burned
ro....,,.d buggy containing Charles Kn0acS, o'
=. ~, Ei,,,f, = with hi wife and infant 'm" va,
rr,n into late sunday might by caTrasG Was
u,,r,',d and Inc infant hurled from Mt hhVde'
% -, he cround fracturlug its skull Mrs Rhodes
va, seriously cut and bruised.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-24
THE MAYOR IND THE INVESTING STEAM PIPES.

Mayor Grant yesterday referred Commissioner I'll
rows report ,on the EXPLOSIONS Of the steam Heating
Company's pipes to the Board of Aldermen and to the
Board Of Health. In referring I" the Aderhnh INC
Mayor says: rs this corporation holds H. clartc'
under an ordinance of the Common Council. it would
seem 10 me that il is within the power Of your Board
10 adopt conditions and restrictions recommended III
this report and IL this be the case urgently request
that such action be taken by your honorable body
To the Board Of Health he SAYS: As the report
states there Is reason To believe that the exist
ence of these pipes In their present condition con
stue, menace public health, and they are. there
fore TO be regarded common nuisanccs, submit
the report for such action you may deem proper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-24
A RAPID TRANSIT TUNNEL IN TIE WAY.

Marmont B.. Edison said yesterday to Tribune rc
porter concerning his recent git oi T'oo"o I" the
BOARD of Missions Of the Protestant Episcopal Church
" Nv object was to make complete aud hand on the
Gift Of $50 900 made by my sister. Miss Edson In her
will The two sums will go together toward making
a complete building for the Of the church AT hNt
the intention Wa, build In Fourth ave. Ne" York.
adjoining Calvary Church. Just now. however my
pla> ar. brought 70 sand~tll by The report OF the
napld- Transit Commission In favor of tunnel ~
F0urt n ave That would interfere with our puip,"
and we shall not do any thing until some decision f.
reached on that. IL viii probably be a month before
any plan, are made for building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-24
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Rapid Transit Commissioners, No. East Fourteenth
st.. y. N. $500 49,,
Citizens Movement meeting. Windsor Hotel, p. N.
Coney Island Jockey Club races Sheepshead Bay. 3o
Board Of Aldermen, City Han. | p. m.
first Regiment court martial armory.
Police and Pilot Commissioners meetings .
Sacred Heart commencement, Ciason.o -the-Sound.
D.. III.
Polo match Mount Pleasant grounds. Orange, p. m
Seswanhaka Boat Club excursion.
Grammar School No. SC, male department. graduating
exercises, 80 a.
Music in Mount Morris Park by list Regiment Band
y. m.
Rife practice by It'll Regiment, Creedmoor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-24
ROMANCE AT THE BARpE OFFICE

Years ago Lucien Duveau Of Raul, France. fell IN
kvc with the pretteSt girl IN his town, Viola
Bougrand. They became engaged but quarrelicd
short time before the day they had 4 their
wedding. Duveau came 10 this country, settled in
this city. married and became prosperous His wife
died two years ago. friend told him then that
Viola was still single. and Duveau opened a CORES
pondencc with her. Yesterday middle aycd French
woman, wearing silk handkerchief one arm for
Identification. arrived at the Barge ONCE \ middle
aged, welldrcsscd man. also wearing silk handkcr-
chief on his arm walked into the Barge Oficc. The
man and fell into each Others aIlus and
then walked Of - get married.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-24
GOING on WITH TIE SIITH AVE. HOTEL CANE

Excise Commissioner KOCH who has heretofore re-
f,sed t sit at the hearing Of the complaint aed', ''
Sixth Avenue Hotel because ne hau at one '',o 49,,
counsel for the proprietor of the place ATTENDED t"e
.es.on for the first time yesterday. The petitioners
who asked that the license be revoked closed 'ilei'
case with the introduction Of some testimony Ill uc
divorce suit of Renk Renk. 1t was to the eHec'
that Edwin : Chaplin and Joseph y. Carney hau "i''o
use Of the hotel in the way OF winch ulc
o-Io;r Tho ho,el register was put in evidence ana
nermssion given TO the petitioners counsel 10 copy
from it, Counsel the defence Insisted on Gaining d
witnesses the women who had signed the petition u''
lass the Board would agree rot 10 consider INC siH
natures The defence Will open on Wednesday a'
"A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-24
THE REpU BLTC4N LEAGUE REFERENCE CASE.

The only in the Republican League reference
Yesterday was +. " Johnson, the secretary of the
League. lie testified that he was aware that Tall
madge d Martin were doing printing for the com
mittee, and that he had seen shipments Of large
quantities of blanks and essays to the headquarters
The witness further testified that $4,000 was received
by the League in answer 10 the 81 subscription blanks
chat were sent The referee told the plaintiffs
that he would grant them only two more sttings in
which to present their proofs. The next hearing will
be on Thursday next at 10 80 a. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-24
THIN arr WIGHT STREET CAR OF ESrlON

H. /, said that the Adcrmen's Railroad 'om"''0
will present To the Board to-day report
ing the enforcement Of the ordinance of May 20 "'"
rcoures all surface railway companies IN the city !"
run their cars AT twenty minute intervals between l.
n m and a. M. Thi, ordinance Is now suepenue"
10 await the action of the Board on the substitute"
which REQUIRES only part of the railway companies 10
rn ears at night. Aldermen Brown, Berry ana
.rcrory of the committee will sign the report whiie
Aldermen Gregory and Rinckhoh will present
minority report recommending the exemption oi Ger
tain branch aud parallel lines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-24
AID rp1rpGES on HIS FEET AGAIN.

Tho misfortuncs and sufcrings of Mr. and Mrs
Henry Prjedccn were The subject Of various articles
I'm The Tribune last winter and spring. the rSuit
Of which was TO bring TO the worthy people SUD
stantia evidences OF sympathy from generous TRENDS
Mr. Friedgen was for many years the agent oil inc
Cmdrcns Aid society. and IN that capacity uiu
,,o arount Of excellent and self sacrificing work
In This work both he and his wife lost thcr heath
and endured much consequent suffering: Mr. Fried
CON il now partially recovered and has ioind WORK as
roaI state agent for cheap and comfortable homes
in BroohlJn Ills address Is Ashiordst., between
Atlantc-aVc. and Fulton-St.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-24
ORANGE.

The tournament Of the Orange Lawn Tennis Club,
which was to have been played yesterday, was again
postponed and will be played today, weather permit
ting
The Young Mems Catholic Literary Union held ath
lctc sports in The Park Rink last evening. There was
a large attendance.
The Essex County Country Polo Club Will play the
Morr stOwu Polo Club for the Essex County Country
Club challenge cup to-day at the grounds Of the Essex
County Country Club at West orange.
The Orange Lawn Tennis Club Will have to'rTiar
mont nj MontrO,c tomorrow and the days following
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-24
IIOBOKEN.
KILLED ny AN EXPLOSION.

KILLED ny AN EXPLOSION.
An explosion OF On ammonia tank at the pork
packing establishment OF IIirler Brothers, In Wash
mgton-st, yesterday afternoon killed ono man ana
injured several Others WOrknen wore engaged
In putting artificial ice machine In the establish
ment The novelty Of the machine attracted
crowd suddenly the tank exploded with loud
report. and tore into the crowd in many pieces
Henry Drake Of No. CO.. East Seventy fonrth-st
was instantly killed. J. J. Meyer. manager OF the
Arson Manufacturing Company. was severely in,
1ured and taken home. Thomas Kelly, OF
Injured and taken 10 ST Nary's Hospital
Henry Hirtler. OF the proprietor OF he cstab-
lshment was slightly injured or the head and arms
and was taken to his home. The building was but
slightly damaged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-24
no BEGIN PUTTING ~ THE CABLES.

At "A meeting OF the Board Of Directors OF the THRU
Avennc Railway Company yesterday, was dccideu
TO proceed Immediately To change the motive power
II is proposed have the road in three sections one
from FlftySixthst. north, one from Fifiy SIXTH ~
10 Sxthst. aud from sixth ST. to the Cit! nan
The rate OF pecd viii be The greatest on the northern
section and the least on the downtown one ihe
officer, think the chInge viii be completed ty winter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-24
ROCKLAND COUNTY.

ROCKI.tND LAKE.-Justice Ecincr' OF ho'hiai"
Lake, yesterday sent William tcu'r I" V"c YUM"
roI 10 answer before the Grand Jury to charge Oh
as.oult I'm the first degree with intent To XIII f'i
ter, wife j. the victim. and she lies now IN Critical
condition The man came home drunk aud beat Auu
licked his wife she narrowly escaping with hcr nc
Mrs Fcl,er belongs to Of the best and most hiehV
resuected families Of ROckland Lake
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-24
HOME NEWS
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

ALBEMARLE,-Francisco Terry and Emilio TeIIy. Of
Havana. FIFTH AVENUE Arthur Hayter, OF Eng
land exCongressmen William L.. Scott OF PENNSYLVANIA.
and William Whiting. OF Massachusetts, and Senator Don
aid McNaushton, OF Rochester. HOFFMAN-Senaor
George Hearst and Thomas Clune Of Call
fornia. NORMANDIE-Colopcl Alfred IL. Bao. OF Gal
weston. WINDSOR-Congrcssman Samuel +. Snider. u
Minnesota and Judge george T. Comstock Of Syracuse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-24
OTHER SUBURBAN TOWNS.
WESTCuESTER COUNTY.
CONVICT ESCAPES AND Is RECAPTURED.

A CONVICT ESCAPES AND Is RECAPTCRED.
John Lawrence alias Joseph Gleason. who has
served onr sentences in Sing Sing Prison for burglary
effected his escape from the prison yesterday morning
while with a dozen convicts he was employed pre-
pairing breakfast for other prisoners Lawrence wa
missed shortly after O'Clock and an investigation
was made which revealed the fact that two iron
bars OF window had been cut ont, maNing n
space wide enough for a man to crawl through
PRINCIPAL Keeper ConnaughOn on being Informed what
had occurred, called ont the reserve guards, ana
Il was soon discovered that Lawrence had dlveStd
himself Of his prison garb and hid 1t IN a blS
stove I'm the Catholic chapel where it IS supposed he
found citizens clothes ready to put He wa, re
captured later near Tar1ytown. Lawrence was serving
ont two year, and eight months communication time
which he has forfeited lie escaped from the prison
in i-GG BY hiding himself in small barrel and
letting farmer carry him off, but he was subsc'
qucnty recapturcd.
UART'S ISLAND.-Alcxarder Nevns and John VI '
Carthy. who have been held prisoners on Harris
Island. made their escape on saturday afternoon by
swimming to the Long Island shore after divestnc
themselves of their clothes, Another prisoner named
Henry Erltthaucr mad" an attempt 10 escape DN
swimming and was drowned.
YoNKERS-rhc strike at the PATRON { Copcutt
S, Compdnys mills took place Yesterday, a, predi't"i
the day before. The 90 empioyeS are ont oil worn
wing 10 the strike Of the 100 >hrlbhon ~savcrN' VINO
object 10 reduction Of wage Everything Is quiet
and orderly.
WHITE PLAINS.-Bishop Potter delivered an 40
dress and oncatcd the dedication of the new parish
house OF Grace Episcopal Church last evening" nc
chanel contains large reception and sunday sch""l
rooms and cost about - 900 me vIllsc truo'se>
made another attempt last night 10 organize ~ q
hoard Fifty ballots taicn without fe>un.
Trustees Smith. Harmon and Matthew's voteu lor
oicren didcrrnt taxpayers and Trustees Long, Yer
nlonck and Miller cast their ballots for SIX ;
LAFAYETTE Hall has been purchased by the Memorial
NetbodIs, Episcopal church. The property adloino
tho church parsonage on the east and hae ironiace
~ 100 fcc IN RAILROAD ave and depth Of 200 feet
The building Will be removed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-24

SHE EASILY BEATS LIRIs AND CHOCTAW.
SPECIAL RACE OF THE sEAwANHAKACoEN'
THAN YACHT CIUB-THREE GOOD
4o-Fo5TERs SAIL.


The Seawanhaka- Cornthian Yacht Cmo han H'
third day of racing yesterday. II was specidi Ia
for 3O-foot and 4Ofoot boats Three eood Az
footcrs started Five were entered the Lirls' Ch"-
taw Tomahawk Mariquita and Minerva, but 'ho
Tomahawk and Mariquita did not start. IL was "
sweepstakes race with s25 entrance fee, which MADE
a purse Of 1925 TO be competed for besides the cup
won BY ROYAL Phelps Carroll last year ID inc 'oria'
by him given back TO the club, and by INC ciuo
offered in yesterdays race
The Minerva the race. that fleet sco'tsh c"''o'
beating her competitors easily. Iris and Choc'a"
had a little race all BY themselves. which resulted i'll
the victory Of the Ch0ctaw on time allowance 'noe
the Lirs beat on actual time. Corinthlat saiioi
were at the helm yesterday. J. F. Loveloy sailing Vo
Iris Edmund Fisk the Choctaw ana a. H. AMY u.
Minerva The Iris allowed the Minerva 4 minutes
. seconds and the Choctaw = minutes 30 seconds
The start was off Craven Shoal Buoy. Iherc was
a good sailing breeze blowing from the south-souti-
east when the preparatory gun was bred al ~ 'oo'
Al II O'Clock the starting signal was given anu inc
three Yachts crossed the line close togetier' '"o
Minerva being first, the Liris second ana ue oioo.
third They crossed on the port tack Inc LIFTS
and Minerva had club topsails set, but the 'hoo''
carried none at the start For some reason sue '
not set her club topsail until she had run by p"''
No & on tie beat down 10 Buoy No. 10, the MihcrN"
tool, snch decided lead that il was evident thal IL
was her race; I'm fact she so far alead al 'h''
buoy that the race had resolved itself into conc'
between the Choctaw and Liris for secohu Pia'o Inv
.,,,a M puov M 10 was AZ follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-24
TWO hundred girl. employed as stcmmers In me

Two hundred girls employed as s''"n''S III Nv
ping department OF LorllIard> tobacco factory
,, IF The building yesterday morning ana i'iscr ="
,,rr r,l.s, they received an increase o pay i''l
",.S :, /. cent, per pound and demanded =
cents. o. ,.,....o 81,
The PENNSYLVANIA Railroad fcrryboat banho'r, "a, Ui
- :, m fr1p 10 NcW orb yesterday wa III I'm
~ ',r,,h !, hammer I'm mid,trcam. Inc D""-pi'
'.". ct,,n,.r wa. broken Of and portion "i IIc
t-r,'t,,t,- ,,r,rd rail torn away. Ihfl' WIS "'',N
hr'H '' mon, me passengers for few moments
,r,u u VA, found tina, serious damage wa ""''
A. the Long Branch cNprc', tram que 10 ,,y
c,..' "a n m wa. approaching the depot {c',c'u"s
t.s.,' thr,,. u,iui.ts, bchllr time the ar pI"M
siIJ I" work and the locomotive struck trn,u .mo
t'. ,,,th considerable force. several pa'Ncnsc
Di ,r,,rn forward against the SEATS 'n' nun n,
t,,t VA. to-cd through window ana lie Wa, n"@"
IL ont The pilot of the locomotive "'' O''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-24
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEY.
JERSEY CITY.
TO ANSWER FOR THEIR CRIMES.

rvr.1 OF THE ELECTION OFFICERS DEGoN-
A JUDY SECURED.
Tho first lot Of the election Objects WV o' C,y
tho outrageous frauds last fan IN linoSo" 49, y,
rore placed on trial yesterday III 'ne na
General Sessions Judges Lppincou' f">'n $780,,
,orron were on the bench. and the court room ""'
ho"'" ,.h ,o,n,c1ans The defendants are ).
r,,as Duranccy Jacob Moschell. James Hur' ''.
-, rouon They constituted the election po"'
=. the First Precinct. Ist District. last nun
nuranccy was the one Republican "'e''0,' &c.
board They had large array u oo"''0' -,
i've M ey-Judge GaiIcttson. Coff""'i'" 800
Ituasneth James u. Vredcnburgh Charics " :,
80. poren and william ID. DAILY Inc '''''
ure.cntod nv District Attorney winner" anu
~, n,stri,+ Attorney Joseph VI. Noonan' fA '"ue0
',e,or who conducted the contest against 'c''"'''
,norad WAS prs sent 20 assist the DS'''oV-',''''''
Sh-n Davi, was In court. and seemed "ecpN ''0'
estcd In the proceedings NADIA NV
The first movement for the dcfchce WIS I"'"0 ~ ~
ox indigo ;arrettson who asked leave 10 "l'"u''" Wv
&c No, o,,iIty In order that he might make
notion 70 ou:.sh tho Indictment Leave was e'"'',
-, A., ,ot,on made II was baeed on purely "on
,c,t c,rounds and Judge Lippincott promptly uene"
!, Tbcu came the drawing Of tho struck Jury - H.
JuIshIzcr was the first one called anu a'N'' "
oxcuscd ON the ground Of Ill health but inc 'oui'
h,s,d 70 excuse him. He was acccptcu anu w"
foreman Of the jury. Others accepted "crc ""l
rI,pt. NJ IIobohcn; Garwood Ferris, George N"o'',
~ Ioboken; James I. Crandall, FRANK W co'' w..
49,, .torcl AZ uobokcn: Richard ii. H. steele. >a'n.'u
t S + IL Thruckmorton Charles ,. SUM- ,,
.,,,,. H. Carrck Each one admitted haTlls ~,
and expressed an opinion bn' '''d II '''''' "
los evidence .Y,o,,,o trial for the
M IL, riIInn ON The ground that the Jury - con
u,t'nrd was moi impartial and could not " 49, :,
uI,'n to render Just verdict. JnasG n'pP ronn
denied the motion and gr'htcI ah cA,or, t,,I for
sollor bowen made a motion fpi SePa'a'o " "
nn,-,ncry with the same result. ., al ,hc,r
d. Tho attendants counsel had cxhaust'u al .".'
,.h,,t., nni.rtnu, Mr. Winfield oIrnci Tor tlc S'.to
A.. r.cited The frauds that had been commute" I'c
'-ins result, of the senatorial Investigations pun
~ ,t t,rrr1 ballots and the fraudulent Np''S a..
j., rho name, of dead and men r'glstcreq ito,'
~ III f,ctorc- chur1c> aud tngh"atH. III , pn
$500 h., Ia thot the election officer, had not I'"
,,cr,inu IA arrange the fraud-. bnt he proloNn 10
show HAT they had been c"mmitt'd dhd oh'' ,dant
~" ~. - = ronsulrory between thc dcieloal'".
some unlnp ortaut testimony was then ta"eh anu '''
nd lourncd until today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-24

peace, but the rat ran back the cellar unharmod
Nobody was hurt during the brief reign OF terror'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-24
The Royal Baking Powder is in
dispensable to progress in cookery
and to the comfort and conve-
nience of modern housekeeping.

but his neighbors think his mind was unsettled by
business troubles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-24
Mrs WrNsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP

Mrs WINsLows SooIHING SYRTP ,ox.
Has ben qscd ior oyer S, F Eli pR RxN Wifi TKEfa
PNG. with PFRFECf Success u SooTIHEps ,1 No
SiT'RrTS WIND COLO. and Is the hes. remedy t fos
nj ,RRUOT;N sold by Druggists IN every part OF tns
world Twenty-Five cents a bottle
When the hair is thin and gray Parkers HaH
pal-am fcnews the growth and color
20 rarknr,s .,lnscr Tonic Die he.t cough cure