davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-05
TO REGISTER BROOKLYN REPUBLICANS.

Tomorrow is the first day Of registration in Brook
lyn and the Republicans making every effort TO
get out as large number Of the members of the party
on that day as possible. The circulars invented by
President Francis H. Wilson, of the Union League Club
have been SENT to every enrolled member of the party
in Brooklyn. over 10000 sent out printed in
the German language and three times as many in
English.
The more difficult problem is to reach the $4,000
voters In Brooklyn who neither voted nor registered
last year. or even in the last Presidential election.
The great majority Of these they voted, would cast
Republican ballots
This evening, on invitation of President wilson, n
number Of the most prominent Republicans Will meet
at the Union League Club TO talk over this work. II
is expected that General Stewart L. WoodfOrd Arnold
H. Wagner W. w. Goodrich, Charles A. schieTen, Will
lam H. Williams William c. Wallace, William Berri.
Hugo Hrsch, Warren c. Trcdwel. Timothy L. Wood
ruff Theodore B. Willis, william c. Bryant, Harlan
p. Hasey, Darwin II. James. Howard NJ. Smith, Israel
F. Fischer Ernst Nathan, Jesse johnson, Andrew ID.
Baird Charles A. Moore, David A. Baldwin, william
j. Kaiser and many others will attend. Both the CAM
pajRn committee and the Union League Club are rails
Ing money to see that the work is well done There
is talk Of making house-tohou canvass 10 see that
all who would vote the Republican ticket are regis
tered. l. %
p. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-05
NEWARK.
NEWARK.
GRAVE CHARGES AGAINST CITY OFFICIALS.

GRAVE CHARGES AGAINST CITY OFFICIALS
Grave charges are made in reference TO contract
for a engine to operate the draw the free
bridge between Newark and Harrison the Passaic.
J. S. Munday and his foreman, A. Lambelt, alege
that $500 commission added to Mundays bid,
which the lowest OF the request OF messenger
sent by OF the Freeholders, Owen Cahlll. When
the bids first advertised for, J. G. Blevney. Of
No. 100 Orange-st., was the lowest bidder This
considered high, and as 1t was the only bid re
ceived, others asked for. William Greenfield
sent in bid to do the work for Sl1 ,709 which was
even higher than Blevney's $11,114. Freebooter
Cahi then produced bid from J. s. Munday 10 do
the work for 1925. This before the Joint COM
mittee of Essex and Hudson County Freeh0lders.
Some one suggested that there must be a mistake
In Mundays bid, and it ordered returned 10
him for verifc2tion. with request that lie submit
plans showing what lie intended to do Munday's
manager says that "To1y' Bel!ingham, of
Cahlls ward heelers, asked his firm 10 bid on the
work, and that BelIlngham had told him to put $500
more for commission saying that he had been sent
by Cahil The exposure has created great excitement
especially Munday says that his first figures covered
n profit of 81 900 on the work There will be an in
vestigatlon, II Is the only way the truth ca he
probed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-05
coURr CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Supreme Court-Genelai Term-3fore Van Brunt
Nos; So called il S,SlSsk o,p,,.n vooa
81 9s. andrews
T.s$s: n. ,' n. S
DtagFSerss Nos SsO si Divorces, Nos 0'9.
2g sup srS ' aoSi co Par 1-Bfoo
Nos 42S 744 454 az sSo 81 So? lag ga $50 s92 sSs
sups%o Ig5BetSse Jawrs9se IL
SOD a S's s,7 S SS S5S i :SS o 49, o' ~
suPSSs 5 JiTEsio'S Patsesscp 10
rs TIL ~, 81, ST. sos ddS, csS s0s:
07 supreme TIE Ga IyBeOre Ingraham J.
Nos SCI }sss 7s $50 $50 ssS $ sSo 5c7 sts sq9.
SIS $50 49, $50 5SI ST. So $50 ''' OIL ' o'O 'l
coEss Rebate %d % NJ ea asSS and
Mis6a Merz st 10 a. ro,mAaoue 70, Tho term
sSSE :; +. Su e; &
Nos soPsSio: s. ~ Ia g. s. g. a. s. 49, "a
5ES aG Gsrm 100 I'd Igsto'e s Gdgwf;
sic s97. s2i 2lo. s9a e75 oSi, 7i2 1906 ops l,OSl.
Supreme Co1rt-Trai Term-Part II-Beforc Freedman,
J3 sa l7st Gao o2o az; YSs ss io 1914 s5s
iO6s o5 SoI Ee "a, o5S ss d &Af
Scs 4$l a,g s asis s 3s,c Si5! 5 Sc M io ,s
SmmSn fipss T TernSScl Sf 'j e
Common Ptos-Equity Term-Before Bisehon' ''-|@'
Common rlsasrrIal Term3pa Before nay. S IL
i.o s w T21i H 49, 1oSS %S7s 2Ss iI22 co.;
osi 5,5 $40, 1871, li95, l.2ie 12o' LIZA si0 i27a
Common Ppeas-Tral Term-Pst If-Befcre hook.
staver, J.-Cases 70 be sent from Part l. -,
Common Pleas-Tral Terni-Par llI-Betore Pryor J.
City SoupS-spscal 0 Tern"BeiOrs Van wyok. J-Mo
City Court-Trial Term--Part IBetcre Ehrlleh G. j.
1850 i'2S5, Sico, SSt4, e2si. 225S. ssas. 23iS
2'clS, 2ssa 5e@ 1850 satsSs e 2S7ose $50 ZIP
sss s s5s s sIsa sasS SOC sSsi 1858 sSs
City co1rt-TTis Term Part II-Beforc NIeGowan, J.
Nos 2 ON Sis0, s,t7s. 1905, SiI2 1902, SS3
Ssaa' SAD? SsSs is VS.; Lao; ss S, lsso assS
CITY ConrtSTrlsi T6rm-Part III-Retore Ftzsmons.
J.--Nos 3 s5o $40, $3.50 5St5. 59tS, 3G45 22ss.
S095 $3.50. 500, 3,c5s 1919, 1873 2,0Ts, el0l,
ssi S;s s Sss sSSs 95 ko 1887, 1882
5i27, S,siS l,607 los, 3,sas, 1905 COS
City CourtIrla Tcrm--Psrt IV-Refore burner. J.
SPECIAL eases SCs II H. 2s' %. 80. s'' 49, A.
Court OF General SessionsIart I-Before MARITIME, j.,
and Assistant DstrlctAtcrney weeks-Ncs. TO 20. Al.
Court OF General scssaons-Par IIcc1ors Fltrgerad,
j.. and Assistant DistrctAttorney M-,dona.-Nos. I
Court o. General sesslons-pat III-RsfOre Cowns j.,
and As.istAns DsGies|Atsorasy wauAepe Lynn-Ssss
- o tneluuNA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-05
GATHERED ABOUT TIE TOWN.

Tomorrow Is the first day Of registration in Brook
Ign. The hours from a. IN. TO 10 p. m.
The Bcecher Literary and Debating Society will hold
meeting in the parors OF Plymouth Church on Thurs
day evening" and will debate the question Resolved.
That the Republican State Ticket in New York should
Be Elected"
The Rev. DR.. Lyman Abbott Yesterday occupied the
pulpit of Plymouth Church for the first time since
the summer vacation. large congregation welcomed
him, and many remained after the service TO Hvo him
a word of greeting on his return
Policeman DOMAIN Of the Second Precinct, attempted
arrest Charles Foley, twenty years old. aud
his brother Michael twenty years old, for causing
disturbance In IIudson-avc. yesterday morning. They
ran and he chased them 10 No. 200 John.st. They
rushed in and ont again with clubs, with which
they attacked the policeman. A desperate struggle
followed, in which oil three badly hurt. Charles
finally escaped, but Michael was held.
Two small burglars Thomas Hynes, ten years old.
of No. 200 Pachost, and John Anderson. twelve
years old OF No. 40 CouFtst., arrested yester
day for breaking the glass window OF the candy and
fruit STORE Of Cathafnc Greene, at No go Paccst.
early In the morning and stealing large quantity OF
goods.
The authorities Of the homeopathic Hospital in
Cumberand-st., have decided t. make thorough in
vesgation into the charges OF lmproprlety brought
against physicians and nurses by Miss Smith, the
dismissed nurse. DIR. Wills, the heal surgeon, DIS
credits the hints OF immortality, bnt says that among
so large corps of men and women 1t Is not surprs
ing that there should be talk, and says he had
heard some remarks. The young woman Attributes
her discharge to malice, but the officers say she was
insubordinate.
The Rev. Jol.A McNeil pastor Of the Regent Squire
Trcsbyeiisn Church Of London, yesterday morning
preached a. the Central Congregational Church, al
Frankn-ave. and Ifanoock.st, lie Is known as tho
scottish Spurgeon, and Is considered Of the most
eloquent preachers in England. In the evening hi
preached at the Brooklyn Tabernacle.
The Roman Catholic Church Of Our Lady Of Good
Counsel In Putnam Ralph ave-, was dedicated ye,
teIday by Bishop Loughln The Rev. Martin Carroll
of st. Vincent de Paus Church. preached the
Bishop Loughln acted priest al the mass, and The
Rev. Father Kelly assistant. The pastor Of The
church is the Rev. Eugene r. Mahoney.
Some thief has stolen the handsome lamps and post
OF the Synagogue Beth Jacob, in Keap-st South
Fourth-st. The lamps taken Friday night and
the next night the thieves again for the posts
Services in memory OF Joseph F. Knapp were held
last night in the South Second Street Methodist Eps
copal Church. General Stewart L. woodfOrd delivered
| tho address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-05
p,,cur OF yoNKERs DEMOCRATS.

Ai~.'N'SNN-AN~'
The Democrats of Yonkcrs are loolng at one another
IA sssuno q Why were we such fools ~ The Demo
e,ats NJ the Common Council, in their anxiety to MAKE
a. Republican Mayor uncomfortable have left the
election machinery In such shape that there Is grave
doubt II the whole registration and election VIII not
ne invalid The inspectors OF election In fonkes
are appointed By tho Mayor and confirmed by the ooih
mon Council. They hold Office till their successors
oualify Lest year the Mayor appointed TWO NO
pubcans and one Democrat us inspectors Tor each ee
,on district and the Aldermen who were evenly dVdeo
an marty lines confirmed them. This year the Mayor ooA
exactly the same course The Council refused TO con-
Arm his nominations. And three different sets were
presented but they rejected ALL Three meetings were
held. but no result was reached. The last one was
ON Friday night Saturday was the first day OF regis
tration and 30 no further action could be taken The
old inspectors hold over But here grave question
arises. The old inspectors were appointed for the
old districts containing 800 voters This year the
s,xtets have been changed contain 400 voters and
the inspectors are not Inspectors for these districts
The Corporation Counsel Democrnt. holds that they
are not legal inspectors II he is right, there are no
,nspectors and saturdays registration and the regis
ts.,tion and election TO come viii! be void.
The majority members Of the Council wcc asked
On Friday after the meeting why they acted So One
answered aTo get even with the Mayor = voting
srainst us on fixing one Of the polling .'iaces We
ssked q You have the old inspectors 10 ONCE, who
stand two 70 against you AZ these did and neybo
you hayc spoiled your whole election" I'VE never
fbouglt Of that,7 answered a Councilman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-05
LONG ISLAND.

4 CHURCH CORNERSTONE LAID.
The cornerstone of the Pakvtlle Congregational
Church was laid yesterday afternoon in Flatbush and
was attended with what might have proved serious
accident The attending ministers and deacons, to-
gether with few of the members had gathered OH the
frall platform preparatory TO the laying of the stone
las the exercises owing to the heat Of the sum- had
been conducted in the small frame church adjoning
when the structure gave way. a momentary panic fol-
lowed and Mrs william Johnson, member Of the choir
fantcu, V"~-~"~ i-'--r The nnen-
ing prayer was made by the Rev. c. b. Stiles, followed
nv singing by the choir. Addresses were made by the
pastor. Dr. c. II. Gardner, OF the Gardner Institute,
New-York the Rev. David McMullen, of the Parkvlile
Methodist Church. ard the Rev. Edward Beecher. The
memorial address by Dean George Stewart. Ar
rangements were not completed yesterday for tho
sealing Of the box which will contain COINS papers and
mementoes, and a committee will seal the box today
Tho benedlcton was pronounced by the rev; n.
BeecheI. The church when completed VIII be brck
and stone. with q seating capacity Of 600 a tower
will be built 81 feet inches In height and the cost OF
the building will be $4,000. The church was or
gained OH April TO- 1888 by the New-l9rk Congre-
gationa Association. The Rev. q. Is. stiles Is now
acting pastor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-05

sign tho particular form Of note that the FINANCE Co
itce had drawn up on the ground that 1t would mako
him personally responsible and In this position be WINS
supported by hts counsel Messrs Cont and Howell. Of
Newark Two weeks ago the Council passed rcsolu-
ton directing that this Objectionable form OF note
should be the one 10 be issued The Finance Com
mittec on Friday evening drew ND simple note with
out tho objectionable clause and presented IL 70 tno
Mayor for his signature expecting that no would 10
fuse 10 sign 1t on the grounds that ~ haa hoe Dceh
.h,,os nv .be founciI and yas IN direct violation
m the resolution OF the Council. The scheme was 10
throw the responsibility Of the city's credit on the
Way"r liz however signed the note on saturday ana
fms the credit OF the city mt the approaching paymens
that Is due TO the Empire Construction Company y
snved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-05
BIDDING FOR THE LABOR VOTE.
THE PARDON OF BARoYDEss PROMISED By DEN
"a. az e,rnrLtN cnNnITIONs.

THE PARDON OF BARoNDESS PROMISED By DEE"
ocRArs on CERTAIN CONDITIONS.
AZ the meeting OF the Central Labor Federation yes
terday the delegates Of the Cloakmakers Union aSAe
for help for Joseph Barondess, their e1-ieadcr no"
under sentence for conspiracy for extorung money ~
the firm OF Popkns Marks. They also rcpor'eu p's'
under certain conditions Barondcss ana hheinsn'u
who was convicted Of vitrio[throwihs IN '''""o
would be pardoned 1t seems that tho Cloakmasers
Union had appointed committee which called on some
Democratic politicians and given to understand
thot ~ the Coakmakers' Union would indorse the Demo
cratic state and county tickets, Rheineod ana
would DO partoned after election THIS the uhioi
roud NOT agree 10 unless Rhelngod was pardoned be-
FORE election but as this not promised the anair
was dropped.
The other deeQates TO the Central Labor Federation,
who are Socialists, were mad when they iearneu no
near the Socialist Labor party came to losing the votes
~ the cloahmakers and the cloakmakers delegates
were told that the only way TO free Rheingold ana
Barondees was to vote with the Socialist Labor party
committee of three was appointed TO investigate the
story and report.
The committee OF eleven appointed to try and bring
about little harmony among central ORGANIZATIONS III
this city reported in favor of sending message 10 te
Board of Walking Delegates Central Labor Union, DIS
trct Assembly No 40, Building Trade Dstrct NO. 2o'
and the United Hebrew Trades asking them to meet IN
conference for the purpose OF stopping the fighting
among themselves.
Charles Pommer, delegate Of the Ale and Porter
Brewers Union No l. denounced for suggesting 10
the Brewers Convention, held in ST. Louis recently
that they persuade the Ale and Porter Brewers union
to Join the knights Of Labor.
At the meeting Of the NewYork Federation OF Labor
Yesterday the first boycott placed by this organization
was declared against bakery In Stanton-st ~ was
resolved TO ask the convention OF the American Feder
ton Of Labor to organize central ieoer1uohs III oil
ctties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-05
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

New.York Jockey Club races at Jerome Park, D. ~
Grant Monument Association NO. lfo Dro"u""'' =
7. m. m
sinking Fund Commissioners, City Hall, l;So D. M
New-York Prosbytery, Scotch Presbyterian 'hurcn
Fourteenth-st., near Sixth-ave 10 a. M
English cricket team Metropolitan League team
Staten Island baseball grounds, II a. M
Opening OF fall term OF Columbia College, 10 a. M
Annual meeting OF Columbia College Alumni Associa-
ton, Library Building p. M
Reception to Ecumencal Methodist Conference dega'es'
Music Hall, p. IN.
Outing OF the Fassett and Vrooman Campaign Cuo OIL
the With Assembly District at College font
New.York Academy Of Sciences, Hamilton HAM, ooiun
bia College, evening.
Meeting OF Columbia College trustees p MI
Swedish Fassettvrooman Club, No. 81 LexingVon'aVe
D. IN. - - ,, -.
German Republican Club, No ss1 East Tenth-se'
r. m. -,
Interstate Y. NJ. c. A. athletic meet, AtlantcaVe anu
Herkmer-st Brooklyn y. m.
Second annual boxing tournament OF Acorn Auhieuc
Association Criterion Theatre Brooklyn, evening
Reception to Roswell Flower at the Democratic Club
No. 617 Fiith-ave. evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-05
THINKS HARRISON WILL BE RENoMINATED

Camden " j., Oct. (speciaD.-Congressman C. A.
Bergen representing the LIST Congress District is
that President Harrison will be rcnominatcd and re-
elected. lie thinks that New-Jerscy's vote will DO
for him In the National Convention. Mr.. Bergen says:
81 am for Mr.. Harrison because think he has given
us an Administration of a higher tone than any 1t has
been my pleasure 20 experience yet. i believe the
Democrats viii name Mr. Cleveland again. but be-
ueye that the Republicans will be successful the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-05

KHC.H.Os+NaHCOs,i.e. ,
cream of tartar and soda are
the most healthful and best
agents for raising breads and
cakes.
They make the only leav-
ening power of Cleveland's
Baking Powder; one reason
why Cleveland's is perfectly
wholesome, does the most
and best work. Try a can
Cleveland's.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-05
MEETING OF A LEAGUE COMMITTEE.
ENTHUSIASTIC REPUBLICANS WILL THRoNG TIL
STREETS OF BINGHAMToN TO-DAY.

ENTHUSIASTIC REPUBLICANS WILL THRoNG THE
STREETS OF BINGHAMToN TO-DAY.
pjnahampton Oct (SpecaO.-Tbe early morning
trains due here tomorrow are expected to bring large
numbers of prominent Republicans to attend the meet
,ng of the Executive Committee of the State League
~ Republican Clubs. This meeting Will be an OK
ceedngly important one for at ii the members Oh
the committee will discuss the best plans for getthg
AZ the Republican vote this fall and decide upon
course 10 be pursued TO reach that end the League
ts in excellent working order and 1t can do an I'M
mcnse amount of valuable work between now ana
November g. Those members of the League VINO are
here tonight declare that its work during the cam
naien will be felt rs the members OF the organization
All are decidedly in earnest and are working early
and late for the success OF the ticket named at Roches
ter by the Republican State Convention. since me
Ieacue Convention IN syracuse, In August last hardy
day has gone by that has not recorded the orgahlza
ton OF new club formed with the intention Oh to
manning a permanent member of the League and this
ust Of clubs which were not represented at saratoga
has grown TO be a long one The Executive Conmt'ee
vii, meet at noon AT the Hotel Bennett and 1t VII
he in session for several hours The members OF te
committee hope TO complete their work by TO morrow
night hut II Is considered doubtful If they can do So
There are large number Of reports to be heard from
Che varlous sections Of the State, and much Other
important business is to be attended to In ponuch
Yay. ,,. - D..
Tomorrow night will be pretty lively one lor
min ohamton A halfdozen Republican meetings are
10 he held and the League members are to make as
many speeches as they can during the evening. The
.naahers will find some extremely enthusiastic listeners
for the Broome County Republicans arc oSeiueHH "a
earnest In their efforts 10 roll up big Rcpubicah
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-05
EyGLIsHNEy WANT THE RICE MILLS

Savannah. oct. (specall.-It has been ascertained
that English capitalists have secured options on all
of the rice mills of the South These mills are situated
in Wilmington, savannah. New-Orleans and Charles
ton. 1t is the purpose Of the syndicate 10 put in
Dutch milling machinery. Twothirds OF the mills
will be shut down, and a consequence the price OF
milling will be increased Two millions Of dollars is
the price said to have been paid for the mills. and
working capital Of $1,000 900 IL placed at the disposal
OF the managers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-05
ELIZABETH.

George Gross, a shp-carpenter forty-seven years
old shot and killed himself In wood IN the o''s"rs
Of this city sometime yesterday. Inc pOuy ws
touna last NIGHT by Robert Ocstrch. He was well
dressed and In his pockets found letter In Ger
man. and also q recommendation from the United
states Light House Board, ct TompSinsvlile' D. L.
stating that he was nrstclass carpenter. hnotna
paper said that he had been patient IN d. hcheFs
fospital. Newark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-05
HOME NEWS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
BRUNswICK-Count Jsmetel OF Paris FIFTH AVE
NUE-Senator Nelson W. Aldrch Of Rhode Island; Con-
gresham James b. McCeary, OF Kentucky; Ex-Governor
Person G. Cheney OF NewHampshire; Ex-Governor James
D. Porter OF Tennessee and Christopher l.. Magee, oil
Pittsburg. GILSEY-H Wermuth German Commissioner
To the Columbian Exposition. MURRAY HILL-Eawsra
s. Isbam, Of Chicago. EwYORK-ExGoyernor Robert
NJ Mctane, Of Maryland. VICToRIA-colonel Manuei
NJ Aruuar Of Guatemala, and Ex-Governor j. b. Grant,
Cal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-05

Another raid was made the fishermen by officers
from Canarse yesterday morning, and thirteen disciples
OF Walton were taken into custody Richard MeAvoy,
n constable accompanied by deputy sheriff, Charles
Matthews and other officers, made raid on thu
fishermen In Jamaica Bay and caught thirteen men. When
they beach they met the justice but hearing
the circumstances Of the he Immediately discharged
them and they at their crafts and sailed
to resume their sports.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-05
GENERAL JoNEs's EYES TROUBLING HIM.


Binghamton oct. (speciaD.- LieutenantGovernor
Zones will not take the stump against the Iammahy
ticket as he expected to do, but it is not through any
tat of his lie is heart and soul with the other Inde
pendent Democrats who desire to see Tammahy de-
fated In It's efforts TO capture the State, and he feels
sincerely regretfl that he cannot make an open ana
personal fight 1t is on account OF his eyeslgn' wich
has been troubling him exceedingly Of late, that ne
has been compelled TO drop his work. For some time
General Jones has been suffering from trouble with his
ewes and for several weeks he has been almost unable
TO read anything to recognize the closest acquaht
.,ces unless by a careful scrutiny OF them. when
no Iost vas In New-York City he was examined By a
we,lknown occullst who told him that all that would
save him from complete blindness within year. was
an immediate operation. The doctor further tolo MN
that IL was doubtful il his ewes ever were much better
tn. thov now are but that they could be prevented
fom getting worse. General Jones has decided TO 90
70 w.York tomorrow, and remain there month or
ak weeks under treatment lie VIII do what ne can
snnsver I'm the way OF debating letters and addresses
70 aid I'M defeating Tammany Hail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-05
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

This city wiz at least have CITY PARK
TIC citizens cot the Board Of Aldermen to
mako AN appropriation for that purpose on saturday
afternoon. John sebalt will begin work this morning.
Robert Bass, formerly resident Of this city,
and father Of Mrs A. ". Timmons, died at Ms nome N
lone Valley, Amador County, Cal, on IhurSoay aDeF
noon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-05
NO HOPE FOR THE .EyTOMBED MINERS.

Pottsvllle, PENN, Oct. 4-By the explosion in
Richardson Collery last evening, John Magasky, u
Polander was killed. and James Grant and Thomas
Conville seriously injured. The men entombcd in the
mine are Thomas Clancy, married; John Lawler
married James Simmons, Michael Welsh, married !,
John Purcell first boss, married. and John Cuscl
Polander SINGLE There is hope of recovering them
nll..