davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-11
Postomcc Notice.


tsboud be read daily by all in,eresed changes may
Letters Tor foreign Countries need not be specially ad
dressed for dispatch by any ansas 81 SaSne eps
eonmereiat dccunent letters not specially addressed
Oe' FSrc ign; mails week ending XoyemOc, i.sh will
o, wEpN a s iOr must Sc Grefd per
g, F%pspc ar a. 80 CITY P Va
h 10 g M g ss eti
a antwerp " r letter. hG %as. SSsssa%
at II 70, Fortune Island ,yt and sayans e'e 81
SS r a a p %Ss: e s directed
cry g. Of @ @%dTad Islands per r. apMH drs
T5 ar Aasasa SPe ss Sa 9
and a. B. o for 1laSa 9@ ySa po
cortcz be directed per ReycnsdaIe) at p N.
sapplcmeGS,a aaS S' M for Nassau " r. per
IEiSAY%,Hs for Sr noca' del roro' per s."
10 ;Spp&S%e"t,y ,n y n2 IT,
per- La Bretaaae !ayrc a. M for csgrSsf,As
Gnaa Ta63ssO and aSco an: Sy Of dS; aa
other Mses9 state va ys Cruz %, b. STSSS 40
Sy %atsHs;Sn ~ '!s sss..
., tsS n S$:: g. d1s sss D, CT;
a. pd GS i 1eI exc RSwess at M
Be seS'4 for kS Gsnc
Ia %S.s Quite, 5a%sl.G Pen csSgs
D. III; i9s IuNlo a m for para and Pernambuco. per
o. M,anhense. at D. M for Gotta Nca. via Limon.
ner s $ Foxhall from New'ollean,. o..,,.
rro @' San Franei'eo close her. daily Up to Nov soA
axn ard Ss"S sio l' herd y up Ms' b
EN-, az Unrbria with BRITISH mails for Australia
q, ~. %, the hawaiian Islands, per Australia from
i'i ooppcso close here daily up " Nov 'sth. 80
n M Mail. FOR the Society Islands per snip oGsilee
i Sn - m Malls FOR Ncwound aid, by rail- TO Halifax
,,@n ty steamer close this office daily at 80 D.
n Mails for Mguelon; by rail 20 Bottom. and thence BY
steamer close al this ohee day al 80 p NJ Malls oi
,ng Mondays and THURSDAYS close at this ofee daily
y 40 a m Malls fur Mexico. overland unless specially
addressed for depateh by teamcr close at this office daily
~ Tr,o..pacnc mails are Forwarded TO san Francisco
daily md the schedule Of closing j. arranged the pre-.
Of their uninterrupted overland transit San
Frincico. Mall, from the Fast arriving ON time at san,
on tho DAY ~ sailing " steamers dispatched
,henre the same day Registered mail closes 1T 90
I,revious day. CoRNELtCs VAN COLT postma.*r
~ DO. tonice New.YOrk y. Y. November 9th. 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-11
WHY MASON AIDED THE CHLNESE REBELS.
HE SOUGHT TO GAIN THEIR CONFIDENCE, he
SAYS, AND HE DIvULGEs TnEkR ALLEGED
PROGRAMME.

The Presbyterian Beard of Missions in this CITY has
received by the last nail from China letter oa'ea
September 81, from its missionary at soochow' WHO
says. in part
"Thc whole Yang-ise Valley seems in a ferment OF
oisquet and rlimors OF rebellion are not wanting
Indeed within n few DAYS plot he's hecn discovered
which aimed at rebellion on large scale. Arms were
being secretly imported through certain man by the
name of Mason destined to supply the revol eTs with
the necessary munitions OF war Provldentiaiy these
were detected by the customs Officers, and the lof-
eigner in charge Of them sent back TO Shanghai
where he awaits trial. In yesterdays paper lie writes
letter in which he claims that he gave himself 10 the
movement for the purpose of dvulgng the secrets OF
those who employed him. lie saws that the leader
OF the scheme revealed TO him the following pro-
sramme OF bis policy in the coming new empire
".n) Limited boundaries. with consequent partition
OF the country. CO.. Likn barriers (for collecting;
transit tax would everywhere be demolished imports,
foreign or native, would pay single duty on arrival
(about IL per cent?, and then be free to move
throughout the land untaxed-this rule to apply to
coast trnde as we'll (3l. Duty on tea would be e1-
perimentally reduced Foreign cigars and VINE would
be taxed Coal left free until native mines were de-
yeoped The tariff on warn and cotton goods arranged
50 as to give cheap clothing to the masses II necessary
by home manufacture. ~. Trunk lines Of railway
would be built roads made. horsecarts introduced. ana
canals dredged (5l. The employment of foreigners
throughout the army and navy and customs, ana III
various posts Of police duty and taxgaihcrng While
foreign merchants would everywhere be free TO establish
themselves in tpde the people to be taught by r'oc
nation that trade is the source OF their comfort ana
that foreigners On The lnnd mean trade
al told him. says Mason, that 1t wa delightfully."-
utopian programme but that past experience would
hardly justify me in supposing 1t possible to carry
out.
"Ile maintained. however that striking as 1t did
| at abuses which the most Ignorant countryman ici'
with each bowl Of rice he ate, they could connt on
| the immediate sympathy ana dociDty o. ire masses
lie assured me that the true heads OF the movement
were mostly ich merchants. with few prominent
officials. we'll acquainted with foreigners ana iorclsl
forms Of government who were spending Their money
in truly patriotic spirit and without any motives OF
| self aggrandizcmcnt.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-11
EDMUND CLARENCE STEDnAN'SLECTURE
HE BEGINS COURSE OF EIGHT TALKS on
POETRY

HE BEGINS COURSE OF EIGHT TALKS on
POETRY.
Fdmnnd Clarence Sedman. the " poet-banler began
a course OF eight lectures "The Nature and Ele-
ments OF Poetry" yesterday afternoon in the Berkeley
Lyce;lm In Forty -fOurth-st. good sizet audience
greeted him. The lectures being given under the
auspices of the department OF English Of Columbia
College.
VI. stcdman was introduced by the president, Seth
Low as The foremost representative OF literature In the
city.
Mr. stedmar was received with applause. He said
he Was more accustomed to speaking extempoaneously
but the inclusive nature Of the subject made IL neces
sary for him to rad his present course OF lectures
The title of the first one would be: oracles; Old and
New"
IN what was called university town, the lecturer
said the associations helped man to study But In
the great and altogether practical city OF New-icn
when one entered the classroom it was almost IKE
going into another world. The period had not yel
arrived when lecturer could face Ncw-loik audience
without temer.ty. 1t had been said, Poets are the
only truthtelerso Lowell conscious OF this when
he pnt into the mouth OF Columbus the words. Il be-
lleve the poets.7 Poetry wns the most ideal and
Commemorative OF the arts. 1t not science. yet
scientific investigation Of any art necessary Poetry
was not made by rules. lie never knew hatui1i
poet who could not write by ear, as II was Called IL
was impossible, he said to get from poet exactly
what his art was lie might say with the philosophers
tiat il was sentiment. Aristotle said il was structure
mainly OF imitation the end Of which was delight.
historian told what had happened poet what might
have been. Goethe said it was an art alone Byron
asserted that passion the only thing needed
Poetry was not opposed to prose. but II was always
oppo>cd 10 science Poets changed with the tunes anu
oph.,odise Ioss could not have been written in this
century. ~ - ,,,,,. . ,,..,oo, ot
The next lecture will be given on Friday afternoon AT
4 40 D. m in the Berkeley Lyceum, and VIII be on
. What Is Poetry -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-11
FREEDOM OF THE PRESS Ar WELLESLEY.

Boston. Nov. IO-Thc academic council Of WELLESLEY
College recently forbade the senior csss to publish
~The Iegenda" the usual class annual presumably
because OF n notable satire in the book OF leol' IN
"The Prelude" the weekly college paper appeared q
fortnight ago an editorial which discussed the acton
=, 4bc council and congratulated the class OF '9l on
the success Of its year book.
President Helena shaiIer Immediately directed tle
eatbr Of "The Prelude" to send the edition 10 'ie
rtnter and have the Objectionable editorial bioed QUIZ
This was done and the subscribers rcceNeu .'ci'
pr-ludesn week late with one edi'orai sn"ce
ps.1on, s,,ag fer went further and advised the
nnc cojlssians not 10 send any item TO any paper
without first showing II TO her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-11
RrIyER's POLITICAL PROPHECIES.
m. ,ona,, Daiiv News.

From Tie London Daily News ~ 49,,
curious letter from the late Lord Lyuoh, W., W.
Mr. e. H. Bnlwcr. will be found ~ the memoir eps %
Catherine Hutton. Just published ps title NJ REM.
Grot~hrs of birmingham, under the utie " rtnr~
nseences OF Gcnicwoman Of the Last oe.1 pno,,,
lie date Is April 1912. the period oil or hopers
arst Income.tax Budget. and the author o. aaSro
appears by this letter 70 have resauoJ e that snc
step ought to be rlc last resource o. nsao var
eryt Tor the contingency of European W., m'.,
Z And who he asks can say when tlht ni;l tlhV pr,
Seeing ie Almost universal hostIiiiy OF f' . ,yi
Nc Which / believe the death OF Louis fnHPpy 80 ~"
nj once release from restrylnt H. IKE Isno nb"t
venture 10 predict ] would hazard TWO ~ hat
now wonId be considered pFrposlcroas. Ut, 10 10
England will be invaded and overr ~ tnhcn Gee
ondy flat we should drive back the enemy ann .n
,i's lime will come when the preservation OF huiopo
viii force the Great Powers TO DESTROY nia.u a.
Nation 10 parcel it ont rnhlcssy anu "r Fnrope
rance must ultimately cngulf EUROPE 2n h,u fp
crush France OF tds last am certain Inc IniS
~ notcal prophecy could not be better eAeI.P IN.
tisI by the facts that while happily 10 Oily VI ~
crave contingencies has arisen me wri'er ne Min
ias hcrsne only sixteen years laici 'hOihc' ,.
ster in Government on the best oi er,hs ~ AZ,
France and bis soi II. al TINS inoineht' E"sH'" 81"
has odor 10 the French Republic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-11
JLrDGE CHESTER 7. SANGER.

Boston, Nov 10 (SpeciaD. Chester F. Sanger
OF the lid Eastern Mddesex District Court, died at
his home in North Cambridge this morning from TYPHOID
fever He had been Ill for about four weeks. lie was
thrtytw years OF age He was born In Somerville on
December %, 1858. He graduated at Harvard In
1880 and soon after he entered the law office of Morse
e Allen this city, where he studied for three years
He was admitted to the Suffolk bar in 1888 and at once
entered upon the active practice OF his profession
Judge Sanger was n Republican in politics and had
always taken an active interest in public matters per-
thinning to the interests OF his city. lie was treasurer
OF the Republican City Committee for five years ana
sets House from the Ist Mddlesex District. lie
made an excellent record rs legislator In October
Isso no was appointed Justice of the lid Eastern
Middlesex District Court. which place he filed with
signal ability and with great satisfaction TO MS con
sitnents Judge sanger man OF original ideas
and positive convictions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-11
PROFESSOR JOHN +. WILLIAMS.

Ithaca " Y. Nov. 1o.-John Francis Williams NJ
d. assistant professor OF geology and mineraogy IN Cor
nell University died last evening. Although Dr. VIII
oms was only twenty.nsue years old, he had achieved
eminent distinction He took his baccalaureate degree
at the Troy Polytechnic Institute and afterword studied
at otngen three with such success that when
his teacher Professor Klein, went 10 Berlin, Dr. WHiams
accomuonied him as assistant Returning little later
to America he took the Office decent in CLARK UNI
verslty and aterward employed in important part
OF the survey OF Arkansas In the course Oh 's
survey extending over years he collected minerals
for complete report the Photography OF the state
This report just ready for publication at the time OF
his death Some OF his work has been compimented by
Professor Rosenbusch the greatest living authority so tho
best he had ever done ly an American. DR..
Williams had just entered upon his work OF instruSon
in Cornell Il became apparent that he had brought
from the maarious regions OF Arkansas the seeds OF
fatal disease His instruction was highly praised by ME
students and he was universally esteemed By his roll
le,ouos The funeral Of DR.. Williams will take place on
Wednesday at the home q his parents in Salem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-11
WILLIAM J. HANCOCK.

william J. Hancock who for SONS years has been
the Superintendent OF the Eastern Division OF the
Wells, Fargo Express Company, died yesterday morn
ing at his home, No. 1O1 West Eighty-tfthst.. rom
spinal meningitis. Mr.. Hancock was forty-siA years
old and he had been in the express business since he
was seventeen years old lie first was employed as
clerk by the American Express Company at frehoh'
ILL., in 1863 in 1875 he was made the superintendent
OF the Iowa division and In 1870 he transferred to
the Nebraska division. Two years afterward he left
the American Express Company and went with Wells
Fargo Company, and he became the superintendent
OF the business OF that company. east OF the Rocky
Mountains When this company bought out the Erie
Express Company, Mr.. Hancock was put In charge OF
the entire Eastern business
A widow, one son and o daughter survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-11
he SAYS TIE FORGED HIS MOTHERS NAME.

Henry Higgins twentythrcc years DID, was affaiGned
beore Justice Davis in Jersey City yesterday. He said
he had surrendered himself the police the night before
lie asserted that he had forged his mothers name TO
check or note 0oO and had los the money at the
racetracE Higgins said his mother lived ut No. Z'coo
,Iodlson.avc this city. lie remanded.
Mrs Higgins, the mother Of He'ry Higgins, was seen
last night by Tribune reporter at her home She denied
that there was any truth in the charge against her son.
been to the Chemical Bank where she keeps her
eo,t Yesterday afternoon and knew Of forged check
sho admitted that had been little hayward since
Election Day and had most probably made statement
that really had no foundation She did not know where he
was she sad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-11
OBITUARY.
MONCURE ROBINSON.

Philadelphia Nov. 10 CspeciaD. Room.
son. who died In this city to-day, nt inc age y,
ninety years, one OF the most eminent CIV"
engineers in this country and, indeed, IL mish' oo
said that I've was rs wellknown in Europe as III MS
native land His wife, Charlotte Randolph Robnsoa'
survives him. and do five sons ana '"ree
daughters-John Moncurc Robinson. OF Baltimore
president OF the seabonrd Air Line; Dr. Beverley
Robinson, Edmund Randolph Robinson. ana Chares
NJ Robinson all OF Ncw-York; Moncure Robinson, OF
this city and Mrs. Charles Chauncey, MS o9uney
Bldde, and Mrs. Henry Bayer. also OF TINS CITY. 'i'
Robinson was born In Richmond, va, IN ioos' "o
the oldest son OF John Robinson, OF the hrm OF
Moncure Robinson Peasants, in the same city, VINO
were engaged In an extensive foreign and south Ameri
can trade. At the age OF thirteen years he entered
william and Mary College. Mr.. Fremont. the French
professor In the college at the time, was the iather
OF General Fremont, the Pathfinder. and under him
young Robinson enabled to acquire an cxccheht
knowledge Of the French language. In after years
IL was for him passport to the halls and studios OF
the Paris savants. In 1918 the Board OF Public
Works OF Virginia made a topographic survey ana
connected line OF levels the entire State from
Richmond to the Ohio River, and young Robinson
accompanied the exploring party rs volunteer.
and titus obtained his first lesson in practical
experience OF the business to which lie was
To devote the greater part Of his life He explored the
great coaldeds of West Virginia and made surveys Of
were really the remains of Indian storehouses and not
fortacaons In 1925, after much further and wider ex
liberation in his own country, he went to France TO
attend the lectGres Of the professors Of the mahemat
cal. scientific and philosophical branches. He went
TO Holland too where he examined carefully the Tor
nation and preservation Of those extensive bikes that
dam ont the German Ocean from the Low Country and
turn marshes and barren sands into green fields and
productive agricultural lands. and he obtained great
store OF knowledge from the pecullartes, plans and
enterprises of the harry Dutch people. lie returned
homo I'm 1927 where his services were greatly IN DC
mand to make the surveys for many new railroads. ana
the success which attended all his work In this Inc
marked him at once one of the leading men In ms
nrofesson II was from Mr. RobinsOn's bridge on the
Richmond and Petersburg Railroads. constructed In
1881 over the James River, which was considered a
great engineering feat in those days. that sprung the
pians Of the Iron lattice bridges much used now In
Enrope The crownng achievement OF his PROBES
sionaI career was the Philadelphia and Reading ran,
road which was begun In 1s34. IL was asserted more
than once by engineers officers In Mr. Robinsons EN-.
ploy that his system and discipline 80 well carried GuI
SUPPLIED an education Of valuable nature for CIVIL
engineers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-11
4 FiRNER'S BRUTAL CRIME.

Gcttysb Nov. 10 CspcciaD.-John Lailer'y' d
farmer OF Huntington Township, this county, was
arrested this evening for beating sevenycaroh 10Y
indentured TO lin BY the Poor Directors oi Cumpcr
land County so that he died from the effects oil his
treatment. Lanerty was held without ball TO await
the verdict OF the coroners jury which VIII meet 10
morrow. This is the secord case OF The same Ahu III
dis county within three months. although the former
one did not result fatally. Lanerty has heretofore
borne a good namc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-11
IRISHMEy IN A QUAyD4RY.

A. the regu,r meeting the Irish National League held
last evening at Ledwh Hail. Fofty-ifh-st ana Third
ave IL Wa. decided after heated debate 10 call con-
,ronce NJ the League members throughout the city and
country in order decide definitely once ana Tor ALL
whether to epouse OF the Paneltes or that OF
their opponents committee OF five, consisting OF H.
f. Fullam John w. ouigley, H. D. Kennedy Michaei
Bresin and ]. W. Doan was appointed 10 tike the har
Tor I'm charye They Will meet IN few days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-11
GTNgPOUls GIFT TO BUFFALO.

pufaio Nov Io.-John BOcher, one Of Euhaios
weatliest citizens, has bcqueathcd his large ana Gle
cant house at Deawarc-ave and luron-st TO be useu
as charitable home for aged men. and has provdea
Cor the endowment OF tbs institution with almost his
entire fortune, estimated III f2,oDO,oVo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-11
TITLES BROUGHT EAcK UNDER ARREST

George wattle, the once trusted eo'Hdfhu'l ma" Of
n,ci opell Co.. commission brokers. OF No 80 B'oad'
.v arrived at Police Headquarters late last night from
chicago In the custody OF Detective Sergeant Doan Of
INSPECTOR Bymes's stan.
Wa:tes charged by his former employers win forging
n draft for eli 900 on their Fm In April last lie dap
,,d and II +, said went 70 san Francisco. where he
opcned brokerage Office under al Assumed name Then
n. went 70 Chicago where Chicago detective arrested MIN
a. Inspector Byness request Wates Is wen Known ABOUT
the Huffman House where he had brokerage office. lie
vii b. sraixned at the Tombs Police Court this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-11
THE RICHMOND COUNTY, CLUB INCORPORATED

Albany. Nov. 10 (speciall.-With its objects the
uomotion Of social intercourse the encouragement Oh
outaoor sports and rccreations especially OF rdihe
driving and hunting with hounds the Richmond 'oui"
country Club has been incorporated. with these as
t,.te.e J. Uarper Eonnell, Ebcn z. Clarke. Charles
d Freeman. George J. Greenfield, Guy A. h. IrVihg
.doph J. outcrbrldgc James Mortimer Montgomery
william Harry Motley, wethered B. Thomas Lewis T.
within and Clarence Whitman The site OF T the CHM
house Is 10 be or Lite Cove koao' Ill ''c io"'''
n MiddletOwn, Richmond County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-11
Ex.pRnsIDryr HAYES At MONTGOMERY

A1teomery, Ala. Nov Ex-President Ruther'
.oo H. Hayes and ]. L. Murray. reached Montgomery
1 morning. They visited the colored normal scoo'
s1o delivered addresses 10 the students. THIS aiter
''h thcy visited the southern Exposition. accompanied
" ). n. Harris, State superintendent OF Education.
4As eS-President and Mt. Curry both nade snort
ssPeeches, congrstulatng tie management the hDc
lnyg,sAy The visitors had reception by dtlzens 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-11
WOMAN sUFFRlGrsTS MEET.

Auburn " Y, Nov 1o-The twenty-thlrd annual
convention of the New-York state Women's suffrage
Association opened with small attendance IN Bu7's
oper House this morning. but additional delegates are
oxpected Mrs. Jean Brooks Greenlc;i' OF ROCHESTER,
presided. Among prominent suHi7Gists present arc
Miss susan b.. Anthony and Der sister OF Rochester
NJ 7 nile Devercaux Blake New-YOrk; Mrs. Iamil-
ton NJ. Banker Brooklyn Mrs. Martha Babcock,
Chau.auqua; Mrs. Larch Niagara; Mrs. Cheney
Cbautauqua; Hamll on Wilcox, New-fork, and others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-11

JEWELS WORTH 10000 STOLEN FROM TRAIN.
DAYTON, Ohio Nov. ld-Diamonds and oiher Io"ei7
worth $40 900 were stolen from Dayton ana Mohs""
Messenger train at the station here at noon ana '"o
noIlce are unable To ind any cew 10 the thie'eS.
Mr. Kemmng. travelling salesman ior ,ne n'"' VI
,,.,or a. Kecx. diamond dealers, of Cincinnati, was
"a ,ha train on his way home. At the station lie
left his Crpsack containing the vaiuabies In the seal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-11
rup ITpcT y4TIOylL BANK OF CHICAGO.

Chicago Nov. 10 (Specan.-A dispatch from WASH
,.o,o, u G.. saws: The Acting Controller OF the
currency has made a thorough Investigation INTO the
c,udon Of the First National Bank. of Chicago ara
finds that the allegations of the Anonymous lcttcr re
Gently published In NewYork arc absolutely fahe INC
rdon of the bank said he, is as near peHecuoh as
,hat of any bank know. 1t is the very pest ~"
hsiress Is not only large. but in rst-cass shane III
SCI way There is not the slightest iouhuauoh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-11
rycoBp0airryG 4 COUNTRY CLUB.

The Richmond County County Club was Incorporated on
Monday with the Secretary OF state to promote social ln'
teourse among and to encourage outofdoor
sports and rccreaons, especially rdihg' o'hs' hu"|
a. "a r,r,i,r with hounds The clubs managers are
7 uarper Bonneu Eben b. Clarke Charles B Freeman,
Gcorr. J. Greenfield u. X. Irving, A. j. Outerbrdgc'
lanes Mortimer Montgomery, William Harry Motley
W II Thomas Lewis II. Smith and Clarence whitman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-11
MARRIED..

rocc pnyANT-In Atlantic CITY. Thursday. Hoven
1er 1s9l by the Rev. Henry Brown, Of ,nee't Iy'
MIR George Wm. Loss OF this CITY, All" Ni~ S''"" -
pryant Of Atlantic City. y. D. -
NTw-TATUM- November 10. 1891. at the ChuIGh OF me
Dr. CayIer Rachel. daughter 81 NJ pahe' is'uhi' 70
Clarence Herbert New both OF bfooASh.
Davs IIcnrIetta r., daughter 81 the late Stephen
Crowell Of New.York, 10 II. N!eoai Nisen'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-11
FAST NILE BY A rwO.YElRoLD.

S,ockton CAL Nov lO.-Aron, Senator stanford's
oro,, two.ycar.od stallion, tTocd against his record
:, ia, to-day and made the mile in 2:lo'.. The nst
oua,,er WAS made IN 33 25. the half In :o+ 35 the
tnrecouarcys In Y7 49, ana the mile without s&ip
in y.lOs. Marvin Was the diver
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-11
nrprrr SHERIFF SHOT BY BURGLARS.

Jackson. Miss Nov 10 (speciaD.-futch Bro'hers
Store at Raymond. this county. was broken mo ala
robbed by professional BURGLARS last hlsn'' Dep"'
.horig II { White followed them 10 Clinton and In
a.,rt,,g IN arrest Them In the station shot and
allied The robbers. both OF whom were WHITE men.
then bounded ont the door and made their escape y
i.rre posse OF ind gnant citizens are In pursuit