davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-01
FOX MUNICIPAL REFORM IN BROOhLlN'
REPUBLICANS START MOVEMENT TO SECURE
BETTER GOVERNMENT.

REPUBLICANS START A MOVEMENT TO sEOof'h
BETTER GOVERNMENT
A meeting of representative Republicans was held
In the Hall of Records in Brooklyn last evening u
consider plans for promoting good government Among
those present were W. ". Goodrich, Jesse Johnson
Granville Harmon, Robert y. sharkey, lsfael T.
fischer Ernst Nathan, Thomas b. Hobby George b.
FORESTER Theodore j. Wills Major W H. KAISER l. H.
Gary Hugo Irsh, Joseph benjamin, W. H. Leaycrai''
Robert L. sedgwick, Charles T. Dunwel, DaVd A.
BALDWIN and Warren c. Tredwe. The meeting was
called to secure harmonious action on the part Vi rep
resentative Republicans Of the General Committee te
Droollyn Young Republican Cub and the ohioh
Ie,cue Club The presiding officer was William H.
Williams and W. IL. y. Cadmus was secretary
A long discussion was engaged III over mouon "
Ernst Nathan providing for acton to secure the GU
oner,ton of representative men Of the party not III
the General Committee With that BODY ior the P''
nose OF securing municipal reform. George b. foi
s,nr amended this to provide for reference OF inc
matter 10 the committee city and county aralr'
=, tho General Committee. As amended the ihouoh
,ros adopted ]. f. Fischer, chairman OF th u .o'
,it,ee acIee 10 call IL tOSeher WItDh tiivo Cor,
IL W Goodrich. chairman OF Wy 49,, I'm e." nsr
,,i,tee unfo,ded proposition 10 pioViuc ~. .,
rsnt hcadcuartcls OF the party IN tlle Nlc,niS Va
~ S5t, Hall by the erection OF a DulIoiHb, WIN I'm
~, COO yooms and a hall 10 seat JoO or oVD p0''
r. was favorably received and comihen'cu upon"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-01
VIRGINIA MOUNT 4INEERS FIGHTING

Cincinnati. Jan. 3l.-A dispatch from Clafksburg'
W. Va. says: "what promises to BE- a serious noun
tain war began Wednesday night in Doddidce County.
4 man named Perkins. of EulingS Mills, was arrese
nd charged with seduction. mob headed by 'MosS
smith, attacked the officer and liberated the prisoner
The officer went to West Union, secured warrants for
tho rngeadcrs summoned large posse, and returned
10 tho mountains, surrounded the house in which mo
leaders had taken refuge, and demanded surrender.
On being refused they opened fire and fatally shos
smith and one Cottroll. The returned. killing
Chief Deputy GOskins. smiths son, boy thirteen
years old. attacked Deputy Ramsay, cutting him Sd
vcrcly. Smith was finally captured and taken In
wounded condition to the prison. but Perkins was nov
captured Fifteen warrants issued for the parties
connected with the riot and the sheriff, accompanies
oy many assistants left here yesterday to eldeayor
20 execute them. Ii Is reported that the moultaneeC
arc gathering TO resist the ofncers. All are heaViv
armed and bloody time Is anticipated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-01
PRESIDENT Low LECTURES AT coLUMBIA.

Thc largest company that has gathered so far
Ibis season at II public lecture given at Columbia
College filed the biggest room of the Law school
building yesterday morning, when President Low
ccturcd upon George Washington. The speaker for
the day was to be Professor John 5. NcwberIy. but
owing his recent Illness he unable tn be present
and President Low took his place The fact thai
President Low to speak ATTRACTED so many
people that they completely filed the hail. quarter
OF an hour before the advertised Zine for the lecture,
and many Obliged 10 90 away disappointed. The
circumstance is only one of many showing Il C need
Of "a sui able lecture hall at Columbia The lecture
itself was careful exhaustive criticism Of the private
and public character OF Washington and WAS listened
10 with great atcIf ion and evident appreciation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-01
NOT PLAYING IN TIE scALPERS' HANDS.

Chicago. OH. 81 (spcclsl).-" The Journal says !;
since II has been charged that the Pennsylvania rh
j. dealing with -calpcrs. that plenty OF IT, tickets are OF
AL. in the scaIpng Office, other lines are beginning to
despair Of ever again seeing peaceful times. but a
certain prominent scalper says this reported deal l.
rreatly exaggerated some ~ the biggest and most
prosperous scalpers bought few Pennsylvania tickets
but they paid full tariff price for them not expecting
70 yet their money back directly, but 1t was part of
the tactics which sc5lpers were obliged to use to
dcmoralzc rates. II they can create an impression
bat nnc 81 he strong lines T. WORKING with them. the
weaker lines soon supply the ,calpero Win uei
tickets i'm numbers desired. The scaper admitted
that the market now clearer oi uckct9 "mch
could he scaped than at any time IN years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-01
n ryprnyrE CLAIMS IN TIE PENSION OFFICE


Washington, Jan. 3l.-sccrctary Noble Is uH'"S
active measures 10 expedite the adjudication ot claims
I'm the Pension Bureau. particular attention bchs s'
10 those cases which not represented by attohe!
and TO cases which. for one reason or announcer nav
been pending in the Bureau for long Time. III Vli'
matter tho secretary IS receiving the earnest coopea
lion and assistance Of Commissioner Raum. During
tho last year or several Of the states, DIV tner "
.ncctlye Legislatures. have designated an oih'e' -
come TO Washington and make An examination Oh al
pendnc claims Of eX soldiers Of their respective states
with view 10 securing the evidence needed to bring
them 10 a final examination and disposition. Inc sec
etary has given instructions that these state ooerS
shall have every necessary facility I'm their work. ana
that II required small detail OF clerks sha DC '"'
10 aid I'm the preparation Of The claims In when they
are specially interested The secretary mas ais" drc'
ID that the members Of the examining force In the Held
be instructed To devote share Of thor attention 10
those long pending claims whether they are represcit
oil hy ATTORNEYS not. There are only ABOUT 100
cases on nlc IN the Pension once when are not tprc
snutcd by attorneys. These VIII 10" tahch up ny d
board appointed for the purpose. ana pessei L, n
final determination. These rcormAeH alrcNy o'en
started and It Is expected tDaV t'eS VIII i'S"i' :"
GOOD TO all conce ned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-01
NOTES FROM PRINCETON.

p-lnc.ton. Y. J.. Jan. 81 (speciaD-The Junior
nronersac will be held on the first evening Of the
aooond term. February s. In anticipation OF he
promenade the Ivy Club will dve tie" M he
afternoon from to o. The following ladies' VIII DC
tho n,tronesses for the tea Mrs. J. Y. Brokaw, OF
New. York Mrs. Henry VI. osborn and Mrs william NJ
sloane, Of Princeton.
The Board Of Editors recently chosen from ulc
sophomore class for the publication ci the heNt an
nu,i Hrlc A. Brao" have completed the requisite mum
Icr n, thc BOARD by the election Of three addltlona
cditors The new members Of the Board are; Artlst
rbcndore r. Turner, Of Iowa; editors. George I
Frazer OF Washington. and Edward X. Palmer Ir. oi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-01
THE Il. or l.. AND THE CENSUS.

Philadelphia, Jan. 81 (Specal).-" The Journal Of
the knights Of Labor prints the following EDITORIAL
this week:
The superintendent of the Census has Just Issued
circulars TO all labor organizations, soliciting answers
to a series OF questions. Believing that this action
l. beyond the scope OF legitimate Investigations and Is
wholly unwarraned. recommend secretaries Of dis
trct state and local assemblies TO refuse the desired
Information.
Master Workman. indicates that IN investigation of
the organizations Of the knights OF Labor Is thing
not 10 be desired by their members and incucates the
organizations which really need investigation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-01

Jay Gould and his son George VIII leave mere 10
morrow afternoon for the purpose of Inspecting the
picbmo,d Terminal system. lie will have John In
man. Calvin >. Brlcc. John g. Moore and General
samuel Thomas company. The party VIII be gone
about week and will probably run into Florida after
going as far into Georgia IA Augusta. There Is a
general opinion in Wall Street that the trip VIII
and Tho reason given by Mr. could for the In pccton
is that of viewing the property with an eye 10 cens
,vhcrp improvements be made That VIII cStaplsh
imnroved traffic relations with neighboring lines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-01
JAY GOULD REGRETS THE MISSING LOOP.

The defeat OF the Battery Park loop project of the
elevated railroad. involved in the passage OF the
Rapid Transit bill at Albany, did not seem TO dis
hea rten Jay Gould yesterday. When asked respecting
the adoption Of the bill he remarked in a tone OF
pleasant satire al am going South on Monday for
little railroad trip and will be gone about week
Iy the time ! return / suppose there Will be
splendid system Of underground roads in operation and
will be able to ride up from my Office to my house IN
about ten minutes. | hope this Will be true. but
think that the elevated roads will SIN be running
About tie Battery loopl / am as much sorry for the
uubic OF New-York am for myself that TINS has
been defeated II could get the privilege and could
build the structure in night, 10 one would know the
difference In the park, as take 50 little OF IT,
am satisfied too, that if the question could be put 10
the vote Of the citizens Of NewY0rk nine men ont Oi
every ton would be in favor Of the loop, because II
would increase the facilities Of the Manhattan 50
much II would to every man less waiting at
stations and quicker travel between his home and
his place OF business
.ine Commission j. now TO determine how far we can
90 TO i'm rease facilities for handling the great
traffic. We shall apply to 1t for what privilege we
need to add to the efficiency of the service from
time TO time. Tho double tracking Of the West
side lines from the Battery Place station to the south
Ferry will depend OF course on the action OF the Com
mission"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-01
INVESTIGATING TAUBEyEcx,s RECORD.

Springfield H., Jan. 31.-At the Joint session Of
the legislature to-day no quorum being present. an
adjournment was then taken to Monday
In III, House yesterday morning Taubcneck. +. NJ.
H. A. member, arose TO question Of privilege, and
sent 10 the clerks desk a newspaper containing "
dispa,ch stating that Taubenecks photograph had
hcen recognized as that Of "a former inmate of tho
Columbus ONO, Pcnentiary Taubeneck submitted
resolution directing the committee recently appointed
at hi, suggestion to investigate published charge that
he was AN ex feon 10 proceed at once to the Peni-
Tertiary at Columbus. and make exhaustive search
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-01
MICHIGAN CENTRAL OFFICIALS SMILE.

Chicago Jan. 81 C>peciaD.-Thc proposed purchase
Of the Michigan Central Railroad by the state OF
Michigan In accordance with the bill introduced by
Representative Jackson at Lansing, is rather amusing
10 the Michigan Central officials here. VINO ASK why
Mr. Jackson doesn't include In his bill other ROADS IN
tho STATE They think a constitutional amenamcnt
TINT wou.d deprive the road Of rs franchise and make
II revert by sale 10 the state Will never be adopted
bv the people. II it should, however inc COMPANY
would refuse 70 part with the property and would
light the case to the United states supreme court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-01
yr sryr LETTERS SAYING HE WAS DEAD.

The RrooNlvn police were Informed last night that
Charles Palmery an emp!oye of Richard Long sho0
dealer at No. 373 Grandst in that cny' was m'ssht'
1t is the general belief that the MISSING maj nv Nv. o
~ ,c,ae a. he left letter 10 his vile and en-
oro that he would be dead when the letters reached
thcm palmery Lad been long sufferer rom d
complication of diseases and left his wife AT oc,ocH
last night. promising 10 return early. Al O'CLOCK
Mrs Palmery received letter from her husband say
ing that he would never return me EUR Wa1 nc
vas almost similar Palmery was IN chaiss Vi ~, d
hoot STORE OF his employer at NO. 80 Orahu ST. he
Leaves wife and three children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-01
TAUBENECK NOT AN EX-CONVICT
HE FARMER MEMBER OF THE ILLINOIS LEG1S-

THE FARMER MEMBER OF THE ILLINOIS LEGS
LATURE GROSSLY SLANDERED.
Columbus ohio. Jan. 31-The select committee
NJ the Illinois Legislature to investigate the Taubeneck
case met at the Pcnitcntiary this morning. They
called the former guards, managers. employees and
contractors to Identify Taubcncck. who was present
rs william IT, Rogers paroled convict william
Donahuc Contractor KlcH and Others testified p's
ltvcly that Rogers shorter had lighter hair and
va moi i'm the room. Taucnbcci Was then taken
IN rho deputy warden's Office and measured. The
mca Sur ncnt showed him To he three inches taller
than the convict Rogers He declared that the wholc
troube rrcw out of personal matter between himself
and the editor Of newspaper In his county. Inc
committee made the report cxoncratng Mr. TauenDeck
Ever ybody present unanimous in his favor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-01
ENTERTAINED BY THE VETERANS.

A reception given last evening by the meinoefs
Of the 9TH Regiment Veteran Club to the members o
the 9Th Regiment, Is order that they might view the
pastel portraits Of Generals Abraham Duryca ana
Marshal Leifcrts, both Of whom wore at one uH'c
Colonies OF the regiment These PORTRAITS "o!c P'o
c,tcd IN the Veteran Club last saturday By General
o,s FITZGERALD on behalf Of the 9TH Regiment. the
officers Of which were present. The reception last
evening was an enjoyable OCCASION giving the veterans
opportunty 10 meet the men who had stepped mo
Tier places and the younger members opportunity y
see me portraits Of The men who had been coloDe'
lrfn ilnr tlme
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-01
THE AMHERST ALUMNI DINNER.

The Amherst Alumni Association will hold Its an
nual meeting at Demonicos to morrow night and tho
dinner will be Of great Interest to Amherst stu
acnts past and present. II is expected that old and
prr,ent members Of the college and those who have
an interest in it, will muster In full force and tell In
New. York Of the good deeds that have been done by
Amherst Addresses will be made by President Gates,
the Rev. Drs Donald aud storrs, Joseph H.. 'hoatc'
Henry r. Rowland, Talcott Williams and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-01
TIMBER LANDS BOUGHT BY A SYNDICATE.

San Fsoacisco. jan 3l.-W II. Mills, land agent for
the sonSssrn Pacific Railroad In interview said hss
lie had Trustworthy information that syndicate had
been formed for the purpose of buying up timber LANDS
on the Pacific Coast In 1889 the Southern Pacific KAN
load sold over 100000 worth of lands. most Of whice
were purchased BY secret agents of syndicate wnlcs
intends 10 purchase and control all the mill plants pos
sible. General Ager, Of Detroit, Is said TO be inter-
ested I'm the scheme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-01
Az ILLINOIS ROAD INCORPORATED

lewiston Ill., Jan. 31.-Artclcs OF incorporation
have been filed at Lewiston for the So Louis ana North
ern Railway. The proposed linr runs rom ho'A iS'''
through Rock Island County Mercer Henry Knox and
rrltor terminating on the Illinois River opposite
Havana The incorporators arc Isaac L. Morrison
David W Rider W. W. Kent. william :. Hook and
Marcus Hook This road. IL Is thought, Will absorb
the FultOn Comfy NarrowGauGc Railway and make
il a standard gauge road
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-01
coon MEN TO SUCCEED MR.. WINDOW.

Chicago, Jan. 81 tSpecal.-General kusseH A. AIsei'
., Michigan who is in the city, talking of the prob
oh,c successor Of Secretary Window, said: In my
cn,nop, Major Mckinley is capable man, and per
hans the most available man for the place Ills ap
nointmcnt would be credit to the party and g9oo
Stroke OF policy. Congressman cannon ana ope"hoi
Reed are also good NEIL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-01
THE BARKERS RESUME BUSINESS.

PHILADELPHIA Jan 3l.-Barker Bros & Co., bankers,
who were forced to make an assignment during the
recent stringency in the money market have effected
settlement with their creditors and to-day resumed
business under the firm name of Barker & Co. The
change in the title Of the firm was made on account
of the admission Of j. C. W. Baker a partner in the
house The new firm will conduct general banking
and brokerage business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-01
RESPECT SHOWN By LEGISLATURES.

indianapolis, JAM 3l.-Both houses OF the Legs
Iature adopted resolutions on the death Of secretary
Window yesterday. .,
Phoenix. Arlz, Jan. 31.-The Legislature aoJourheu
Yesterday until Monday as a token OF respect 10 sec
rotary Window.
S.o,omorto Cal. Ian. 3l-When the Legislature
oc,nnrned yesterday il was out of respect TO the
memory of secretary Window.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-01
THE PRINT CLOTH MARKET.

Fall River. Jan. 81 (SpeciaD.-The print cloth market
for the week closes with encouraging signs than
have been noted for some weeks past The stock has
dwindled somewhat. and the mills are selling up well
for future delivery. Manufacturers OF wide goods are
hopeful than those whose mills are running on
standard IDS. The margin for profit with prints at
3 cents and cotton at to-day's prices Is not large.
Tho following is the weeks statement: Production,
100000 pieces; deliveries, 24l 900 pieces: stAa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-01

Of the prison records and fully investigate the charge
and that Taubeneck accompany them to give inc
fullest opportunity for Identification by the prison
authorities The resolution was adopted by acclama
ton Messrs Ramsey, Partridge and Moore, sub-com-
mittee Of the Taubcneck Investigation Committee. VINO
are Ia Investigate the report that Taubeneck is the
same man who served portion of term In the Column
bus ohio Penentiary for forgery left here for that
civ last night Taubeneck accompanied them to az
ford an facilities for identification.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-01
r. H. MACY & CO.,
SIXTH AVENUE
LACES g. EMBR0IDER|ES

HAVING IMPORTED OUR EMBROlpEhlhS ID. nr IN
THE RECENT ADVANCE WE AXE r.'' 49,
TO OFFER a LARGE ASSoRIMENi "A '
TIONALLY LOW PRICES.
,,,r ron, 1vcrrnrs THE LATEST NOVELTIES IN
UrNsTITCUED FLOUNCINGS. 81 AND 40 lNCii
WIDTHS IN BLACK, ALSO EMBRolpEhhp i''
COI,ORs on WHITE BLACK AND ECHu.
snrc,,rrv :, 9 and 10inch SKIRT FLOUNCINGS,
22c and 24c worth 35c
Au.sIlk DRAPERY NETS, in black. white ana evening
colors,
SOC. per yard worth 7bc
IMMENSE ASSORTMENT OF THE ABOVE "ooDo
from SOC. to 239 per yard
500 pieces Of TORCHON LACE,
1Oc per yard worth from 15c to 2oc'
LARGE ASSORTMENT OF BLACK CHANT1LLY
yAcFs cOtORFD AND BLACK AND GOLD
LACFS AND THE LATEST NOVELTIES IN
VEILINGS AT LOWEST PRICES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-01
z. I'LL. MACY & co.

$4,000 pieces; 60x6es. 5000 pieces; 6txei'.
All 900 pieces. Last weeks stocks, 100000 pieces;
sales. 10000 pieces; odds, $4,000 peces; 6Ox5s,
900 pieces: 64x64s. 100000 pieces; spots. $4,000
pieces; futures. 100000 pieces sales for future de-
livery February, 10000 pieces; March. 10000
pieces: April, $4,000 pieces: May, 1000 pieces;
pieces; september. 1000 pieces. The market Is
steady; prices-3 cents for 6iX64s; 916 cents fer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-01

ST. john y. r., Jan. 31.-The general manager
80 the Grand Trunk Railway has written In the city
authorities in reference TO the city purchasing the
Carleton Branch Railway and handing II over 10 the
Canadian Pacific in order to give That corpora
ton deep water toSminus at sand Point ana ASKING
that no exclusive privileges be given the CANADIAN
Pacific which wond deprive the Grand Trunk of a
aeon water terminus In the same vicinity until his com
many was heard from. ms the Grand Trunk wanted an
outlet 10 the sea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-01
ForWomen

Who suffer from nervous and physlcal deDii-
nv Great help is found In taking Ayers Sar-
s3parIlla. II produces the rapid effect oil
srimulant. without the injurious reaction
that follows the use Of stimulants. The re-
anil Of taking this medicine Is permanent
Increase of strength and yisor, both Of mind
and body. ,,
II find Ayers SarsaparIlla just what have
needed for long time. have urea diIerehl
medicines or tonics bu. never found cure
until used this. Ny trouble has been low
state of the blood. causing faint turns
Lena O'ConnOr. III Vernon ST., Boston, Mass.
81 have been victim for the past two
wars Of general weakness with turns OF
faintinC. Have tried various remedies. but
with little relief till used Ayers Sarsapa-
rllla. Some six months since began TO use
This remedy. and am greatly benefited
Miss X. F.. White. SOmerville, Mass.
"ThIS is to certify that have been using
Ayers Sarsaparila for some time. ana IL has
done me n world OF good IL has cured my
headache. cleared my blood. and helped me
in every way. and am determined TO use 1t
II so long as | need such a medicine" -
Mrs. TafI, 1872 First street, Lowell. Mass.
Ayers SarsaparIIla
PREPARED BY
Or. j. C. AVER & CO., Lowell, Mass
,old by Druggists. 81, six S.. Worth s. bottle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-01
TO TALK TO YOUNG DEMOCRATS.

NcwBedford Jan. 81 (speciall.-Dr. William hs'
crit, of Quincy Colonel Charles L. Goldman, OF oo'as
add George Frederick Williams, OF Deham VIII sp'ss
before the Young Mems Democratic Club here on ~
ruary l3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-01
RlyoUEr OF A HARVARD CLUB.

New. Bedford. Jan. 81 (Specialj.-The Harvard Cms
gave banquet at the Parker House last evening
President Eliot, Of Harvard, was present Addresses
vert made by william W. Grape, Hosea NJ. kno"i'oos
Representative George +. Tucker and others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-01
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
n,,rp HINES CONSOLIDATING.

Albany jan 3I.-Ccrtihcates Of the surrender OF
the capital stock Of the Buffalo East side street Kan
way Company and the Buffalo street kaliroad com
many were led In the Secretary Of states oHco 'ouS'
tidcate of an increase of its capital from 100000 to
5000 600.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-01
FROZEN TO DEATH wnILE DRCyK.

Denver, Jan. 3l.-A. dispatch from Akron oo-'
SAYS: III. f.. Duervega, hardware man OF Akon'
who lived two miies west of this city, found this
morning near hts home under his buggy in froies
condition ue expired at IL O'Clock. lie lett W.
store at o'clock In the evening, and he had ocoA
drinking during the day"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-01
STOLE FROM RAILWAY TICKET BROKERS.

Kansas City. Jan. 3l-Frederick White was arrested
here today charged with the ENLIGHTENMENT OF ri 800
from Moran & Coz railway ticket brokers, OF Chicago.
lie confesses his crime, and says he lost the money
in speculaton in Chicago.