davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-21
OTHER SUBURBAN TOWNS.
LONG ISLAND.

ARRESTING JUVENILE CAVE JEWELLERS.
The Long Island City police yesterday arrested nve
Juvenile cave dwelers. They August King fifteen
wears old of No 81 Jackson-ave- Eugene Willams
twelve years old. Of No. 90 Frospectst.; William
Hennng ten years old. Of No. 112 jackson ave. John
Ready fifteen years DID, of No. 81 Ely-ave., ana
Thomas Laffrey eleven years Old Of No. 126 Firth ST.
Complaint was made some weeks ago TO sergeant
Roulette that the Long Island Railroad Company was
being robbed OF COAL eggs fruit and other merchandise
1t was believed that the rendezvous OF the uheVes
was q small cave In the high embankment that TINS
along the railroad track at Fifthst and Van stave
Sergeant Roulette secreted himself in the signal
tower near by yesterday morning with Onlcers Dunn
and Cameron. He boys running in and out OF
the burrow like rabbits. Occasionally ore OF them
would ascend an eminence near by and look around
as II to see that the coast clear The cave was
oueer affair and the officers were compelled TO creep
on their hands and knees 10 enter. The ceiling on
the inside was eight feet from the floor The moor
was boarded and so the roof. over the boaTus
on the roof was heavy coating Of tin, which In turn
was surmounted by quantity of otlcloth, the whole
covered over with layer OF earth, making IL aosoiutey
waterproof large milk can served as a stove AZ
~ the bows confessed 10 petty tsfts ana lnpncse9
several young men. The youngsters we're dfrdshou
before Justice Kavanagh and the nearing Was 10y
noned until this morning to enable the police 10 osaln
a list OF their theftS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-21
STEAMERS HAVE ROUGH TOYAGES.
HEAVY WEATHER REPORTED BY THE LAIN
AND THE wERRA.


AND THE w1RRA
Two North German Lloyd steamers came TO their
piers at Hoboken yesterday after a stormy voyage
across the Atlantic. They were the Vera and tho
Lain. They left Southampton the same day, and
AZ once encountered heavy head and strong west
erly GALES On board the Vera was T.. Penny, pilot
OF southampton and on the Lain was ". Bowyer,
pilot of the same place. The seas were so heavy
TINT the pilots could not be landed and were brought
across Neither OF the ships received any damage
from the storm.
The storm was most severe on November IL. the
day after the steamers sailed from Southampton.
The passengers kept below decks nearly all the
VOYAGE as the big head frequently broke over
the decks and there danger Of people being
washed overheard Two Of. the second-cahin passen
gers were bruised By beipg thrown against furniture
and bulkleads while the storm at It's height This
is the aamo storm which played such havoc along
the British coast. A., A.
There were four deaths In the stecrage OF the North
German Lloyn steamer Vera child three years
old died from pneumonia, woman twenty Sax years
old Qed from Brights disease, a woman axty tive
years old died from Gpopezy, and another woman
died from heart disease.
Among the passengers on the Lain were Mrs. Leir
mann Kalsch, IL c. Psreons the Rev H.. yungmann,
the Baron " Won Stetten, William Ulrner $ schulze'
Berge DR.. r. Mtter. d. F. Harrington and b. ~
ClOgau. < T.. -.
Tie White Star steamer Britannia arrived In pors
last night after an unusually long passage she en-
countered the recent heavy storms which ssrRs ovS
night and made no report OF the weather wmen Sn'
expeTfenCed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-21
Mills FIGHT TO BE SPEAKER
ALARM OF HIS FRIENDS IN WASHINGTON.

HIS STRENGTH FOUND TO BIZ oHERESTIMAIED-
THE OHIO pELEGA11oS's POSITION.
WASHINGTON. Nov 90 speciaD. -The persons VINO
Thought or profeSsed to believe that the race i oo
speakership would be procession, Win Coionei WINS
leadang at an easy psce, are beginning 10 reaine u
they were mistaken Instead OF remaining quao'iy a.
Washn rtou bpslly engaged In enrolling new and Wiling
recru,ts the Texas candidate has been suddenly com
peeled 10 take the Geld with headquarters IN the sadne
so TO speak and strain every to prevent dese
eons from his rot overcrowded ranks to the camp Oh
Crsp or McMilin or Springer ell OF whom arc eVi
IDENTIFY more formidable competitors than the oaee "
Corsicana had been led TO believe. His ileuos 7"
Washington have taken the alaam, anc ano'hof "eeh
uks the present one wiz drive some OF them peyond e
verge of O panic. 1t is about tlme 10 expect @o"el
outpourang of personal abuse against Judge Crisp ana
the other antsfis candidates II not against some o.
their nuzcrtes as well; in fact, ammunition for thaa
hind of an assault is said TO be already prepared ano
ready for use as soon the word given friend OF
one Of the candidates today observed
II $50 that Mills has pressed Tom Snearnan' oi
Brooklyn into MS service suppose his next move
win be to Obtain the help Of Parsee' Moore, VINO
helped 30 frame the socalled Mills bil-e WORK which
Cleveland pronounced good and perfect, as well as
comely and symmetrical BY the way, wonder wnaf
Abram s. hewitt, the chairman OF the couhm0oe Up
pointed BY the New York Chamber Of Commerce % ioos
after rs silver legislation tbs wnter thinks q as M1ss
ought to UNDERSTAND Mllss views on the subject q
SILVER Is well Mills himself does, ana heSiM s,s
certificate or assurance that Mills a. epeaRet wUu p
frown upon and discourage free and unlimited silver
gpsh E s1S wSsa esR e ry know
Iswttts views that subject are sound emo SAFE, -.
dispute has been going on as te the position 2,
NJ Crisp each cTaiIng ter out Of the fourteen The
last poll Of tie state MADE eays the votes o. Mes sS
Mr. Warwick. Major McKinleys successor, ak nncer-
tain He is believed hswsvcr to favor spn@s
Cpsu' The strength which Mr.. Crisp has secured In
ohio Is due to the efforts of Congressman Cultivate.
Mr. Cultivate the most prominent and the senior
in service of the Ohio Democrats 3l the House ne
Eect.ns Commits s,n nrp nssos afef ,sGs
his isaonsy work for Crisp has been efective, the
ao,racv f the above poll IL established by the VOTE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-21
rs. THIS THE REAL EXPRESS ROBBERY

The officers Of the American Express Company ssd -
,srav that they had no beyond the publishes
dispatch Of the arrest the at Barre w. VINO wss
supposed TO be principal in the robbery Of oar OF ne
American Express Company on the Nsw'fork central roea
-. IT,. =, se,tember 90 They believed that PnkG-
son,s detective Agency sul at in To- work. super
,nsendent Bangs OF the detective agency also denied
that any agent OF theirs had made Al arrest and he
declined to give any information as TO The prospect o.
canrp,a az the thief The work Of hunting down the
,,,i.v man will be vigorously pressed ~ the express
COMPANY will spend reasonable amount Of morW To
make n unhealthy criminals to rob its express cara
Troy N. Z, Nsv 2o.-oiiver c. Perry the ALLEGES
, ,obter arrested yesterday at Washington, W.,
,o-re,v member Of the Raiosd Young Mems Christian
socs,ien o. this city, during the time he employees
a. BRAKEMAN At the request Of one Of the city mis-
onar,es Perry excused from work on Sundays be-
cause of conscientious serupiss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-21
4 CLAIM OF LONDON BANKERS.

Boston, NOV. GOA petition Of C. j. Hambro d. Co..
London bankers, to have 100000 reserves by the
executors of the estate of Royal NJ Pulsifer in order
TO meet claim for that amount alleged to DO due said
firm was heard in the snddlesex Probate Court to-day
BY Judge Brooks. The claim is alleged to be due for
breach OF guarantee executed by Mr. Pustter In HIS life
,ime agreeing to guarantee the completion OF the
construction Of the Marietta and North Georgia Railroad
out Of the proceeds Of the mortgage bonds which the
neutiorers claim to have negotiated In London. The
deny the validity OF the claim. and further
saw that the cause OF acton accrued Within two years
~ their appointment as executors and Is barred BY
yuIch statute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-21
Mr.. rINGLE,s REPORT ON SMUGGLING.
VAST QUANTITIES OF OPIUM BROUGHT OVER THE
CANADIAN LINE WITHOUT DUTY.

VAST OF Antilles OF OPIUM BhOOoui 'NHh 'hN
CANADIAN LINE WITHOUT DUTY.
Washington. Nov. 10 fsrecial.)-The annual report
Of Supervising Special Agent Tingle Of the treasury
Department. which was made public to-day, Is a docu-
meni q unusual interest. Some Of the statistics OF
TIE report are as follows: Number Of seizures
l02e: number Of arrests for smuggling "a: vaue OF
seizures s143.236 II; amount recovered on account
Of sszurs. fines penalties and duties. s225,69o.eo
Typical eases Of smuggling mentioned and the DIM
chty Of preventing II on the Canadian and Mexican
brdsrs Is shown In regard to smuggling from Canasa
liio the United states. NJ. nnge says:
Until within the last few wears the long line OF
henicr from Lake superior % tile Pacific ocean neeaeo
tu little watch care A. the International boundary
mt ran through region some hundreds OF miles III
Width, practically unnhabitatcd. Now ell this Is
Changed Railways running parallel Oh both sides OF
he boundary Line intersectsd By other railways cross
Inc the lie. have brought with item population ana
constant communication between the two countries.
AN reAaLly informed that during the last year 10
IVY pounds VI crude opium were imported ana manu-
iserufed al Victoria maldns about 10000 pounds Of
~ PREPARED article for SMOKING purposes. ara lnt
AeasV eYsfy Pound Of Il was smuggIeQ lno the ChHU
saes The various acts OF Congress having Tor tneu
sAaes an Practically nulliAed BY the clahdesuhe
iiluAuctGn OF Chinese coming GlrecI tfOm Nhth"
eaeaeA TIE Dominion of Canaca . .
Al ne port OF New York the eutiee 2hu 9hhaeo
Va amounted S14o00o, 914 81: the afgressSse %
eeepts, s1475 O45 co. the expenses 70 81, te3.,
sel 49, or - per cent the total vaue OF exports OF
0nesie merchandise to 1897 5o02Ii Oh iofeien her-
'"aIelse 70 $o75&J22,OIV.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-21
Mr. M1t1s,s RECEPTION A FAILURE.

The plan for giving reception TO Roger u NILS
who is cenvsssing the Congressman OF Kings county
10 secure support Of his speakership Claims al inc
Office Of the Peoples Trust Company IN brooRyh
Yesterday did not prove success Fehx CahpDel
president OF the company. formerly one OF Nj Mills
Colleagues refused TO permit his Office To he aseo ior
sha n,rpose Mr. Mills taken from the mouse vi
Thomss g. shesrman where he passed the high'' 70
soc St Clair McKelway and Andrew Mclean ID
NortsOuest he was introduced by congressman
cao,ns 10 the Rev. Dr. Hall, Professor r. '" Hooper
ana FranKyn Allen. They were taken Dy froiessor
uconep TO room in the Art Association bniidhe, anu
.ber. relx Campbell and Horny j. Cullen joined the'h
Mr. Minis there defined his views upon ree-rade anu
.ass, reorn Ne rot1rnei Washington yesterday ant
Noon He failed 10 meet Congressman-eiect Cnapn Vi
uurh McIauanlin white in brooklyn congressman
co,nbs and Wagner assured MIN of theiI s o.
$4,000 In, rnrressu,en Clancy and Chapln nave uo'
r. Jne,sd their poslton. There IS rcpof' o1ae MI
5Tbanin ssnires 10 tile place himself -, ar ,tt,s
rknmas q shearman said last evening" Mt, AI IL
, ,,ndouhtedly be elected speaker nc siie "a 1t
uar ninety votes which for him DeyVIu al w, 49, ~
snd nutnbor of Coz gressinen Mhp iAve yn1i,it, -,
oiVe complimentary vote TO sprLesF , .r ert
somo other eandioale Wit support NILE alIi 49,. ~ M
bao. / do not think. however, that more a ,r o,o
bso; VIII be necessary. Twelve ConeIc'Sn.On onaoiu
%sIS York Will vote for Mills Ihey are not vpsh1t -.
nledeed 10 him but then Mr. NILS mas luz ,b ~
Support which make II safe LOT MN " ''""' '' ~
number from this state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-21
RAILRoAps REFUSE TO MOVE LUMBER.

New.Orleans Nov. 2O.-"The Times Democrats
Fort Worth Tex dispatch says Standing on the side
track Of the Houston and Texas Central Railway In
this city are about Grty carloads of lumber shipped
from Orange and Beaumont, intended for people along
the line Of the Fort Worth and Denver Railway; but
that road declines to receive and forward them De-
cause Of the rates established lumber by the state
Railroad Commission. The same condition OF arais
exists at many points in the State
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-21
GOVERNOR HILL IN WASHINGTON
AkhAScISG YoR HIS WINTER oUARrERs-His
CHANCES on THE COMMITTEES.

CHANCES or THE COMMITTEES.
Washington. Nov. 90 cspecial).-Governor Hin OF
sesYorz has eviSently decided TO take the seat IN
he senate which he has left vacant for the St eie"'
s0ntes lie over 70 Washington this evening ior
Ne purpose Of hunting UP quarters for the coinlns
WINTER and he viii not 90 back unt he has maze inc
nsoessery arrangements for entering Life properly 10
member Of the debezstivc branch Of Congress i'e
"o'ernoi, though he admitted his purpose OF ehsasnis
house or bachelor suite Of rooms was carei"i NOV
2 say lust when Ia would present himself to be sworn
as Senator. II is hi purpose 20 delay tah.ng u'e
. a. long as p-acticabe, IN order 10 pIeVens e.
EnantOoverlsr Jones FROM exercising power, even !v
ne bFefes tern lie may consequently not take the
Setn cIee until several after the sess on eegis
Sonsress WIZ not meet this year until Deoe1nooI :,
~ 1t ~sn be easy to shorten the Jones ~ a
~ W DAYS or W. wees, period 100 snort vr my
Auit statesman % rsvOfutOsize state polihcs
ltefe has been some taik among the DeioeI'.uo
sIators as 70 the relative rank Mr. HUI siaHId % 81
eseNo % take IN TIE senate. Most Of them are us
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-21
NEWARK.
TO vAccrNATE ALL SCHOOL CHILDREN.

TO vACCTNATE ALL SCHOOL CHILDREN.
The Newark Board OF Health held a special meeting
last night to take for driving out smallpox
seven cases of the disease having been developed In
the city within week. All the district physicians OIL
the city had been summoned attend the meeting and
were present The district physicians had been In
structed to vaccinate the Italian population In tho
tenement district where the disease mad made its ap-
pearance. They were instructed by the Board last
night to vaccinate all people I'm every neghborhood
where the precaution might DO deemed necessary. II
public schools. II was reported that deaths had
from another town by Its father week ago and which Is
supposed 10 have been the origin OF ..ie outbreak.
Two supposed additional cases Of smallpox were
reported last night. one child and the other man.
Their character will be definitely known to-day.
Emma Day, the young woman who made two at
tcmpts to kill herself by taking laudanum, and who
was detained at the First Precinct Police station on
Thursday night, yesterday committed to jail for
ninety days at her own request.
Mrs. Charles G. Brown, thirty five years old living
Mt No. IA Gray-st has been missing since last Tues
day On that day she left her house saying she was
going to New York to buy some clothing and present
for brother who is 10 be married next weeA.
IL is thought that she too kthe noon train Nothing
has been seen OF her SINCE She had about $50 with
her Mrs Browns domestic relations are pleasant
and she is of a cheerful disposition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-21
MERCHANTS AND SHIPPERS ORGANIZE.

Chicago Nov. 20 Special.-The equalization OF
the Merchants and shippers Association of Chicago
has lust been completed. The object Of the organiza
zion is to protect merchants and shippers from losses
ard overcharges in transportation rates, and secure
favorable rates from railroads and common carriers
The constitution provides for q general agent who
shall Under the dirsciop Of the executive committee,
have charge of the business and property owned b.
the association. Charles Truax said: "The moderate
shippers Of the city have felt for some time that I'M
inst disadvantages being made against them
by railroads and express companies IN favor OF large
shippers. The idea IF our organization is 10 cen
,abze s,r effects In order to these discrimna
t,ons The big shippers have no right to a
reduced express rate or freight rate than We have.
Oar first efforts will be toward lowering rates be-
tween Ncw-York and Chicago, and afterwaM be-
tween other points. OF course we expect much
nrosit,on from express companies but our member
sRn promises to he strong that we shall be able 10
oan object
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-21
rr swryDLED MANY JEWELLERS.

A II. Mann thirty years old son or~a-slardware
-, a, Iryington and nephew Of Justice Mann. at
arrvtovn was arrested Thursday morning by Chief oil
- .nc,ou and was yesterday identified forger
nr w 6 Gnneli Of No. 81 Maiden Lane Mr.. Gnnell
80 or, the complaint before Police Justice william II.
Collins and the prisoner lodged in the County jan 40
White Plains yesterday. The plan OF operation oil the
nan Gas TO get letterheads biheads frsm jewellers
=, - standing MI out order for goods them. and
mon come to this city and get the goods from Maiden
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-21
EIHABEIH.

The Union County Teachers Institute began yester
day two days session at the Cherry Street School
house The attendance Of teachers from all parts 81
the county was large Among those who took part II
the exercises were J. Augustus DIX, Miss Lille A.
Williams, Of the NewJersey Normal School; MIS-
II. E. Monroe. Of Philadelphia; Professor A. Apgsr
of the state Normal school, and Z. o. Chapman stsf
superintendent OF Public Instruction. Inc meeuns
said to be the most successful the institute ever ne"
Mrs. T. b. Lewis. of No. 1,127 Anna-st, was
serionsiv hurt last evening BY tumbng headforcmost
down steep fight Of stairs leading from alSorns
establishment In Broad-st Mrs. Lewis was usec on
sctons when picked up One arm was broken ana she
was suffering from conclusion OF the Dram sue "
moved 10 Elizabeth two weeks ago. nom Baltimorc aiH
both her sous are in business In New-forK'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-21
,.u, pors AGAINST 4 DRY GOODS MERCHANT

Timothy F. oConnel, Chicago dry-soods dealer was
arrested by pcuty Sheriff Young yesterday on an order
- h- nudge Fitzsmons. of the Cry Court In suit Of
n Van Ingea Co.. Of this city TO recover 81 go ~
n, GOOD, furnished oConne between April Is and July
a. and which the NewYork firm asserts were obtained by
the defendant under false represoottuoh'. III ue' :"
:, zoo ,aI, O,coune was sent To Ludlow Street Jail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-21
ROCKLAND COUNTY.

NyACK.-1ne annual convention Of the Young
Mems Christian Associations Of the First District OF
New York state opened at Nyack last night An the
Presbyterian Church. II. L. simmons, OF Brooklyn'
smoke on "The Work Of the Y. NJ. c. A OF the First
District Reports from associations on observance
OF the week Of prayer were then read. Ihe address
New. York on 1.-THE Young Mems Christian Association
nom n lawyers Standpoint Today there VIII De
a morning. afternoon and evening Session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-21

posed TO treat him with consideration on account OF his
hndisputed standing as Presidential candidse ana
AZ viii no be surprspg IL he receives some exGclent
Committees appointments. There are several places
vscsnt on the minority side of the Foreign Anairs
peyhaps have one OF them II he wishes It, But to
oblaip q rood committee appointment the Governor
wi be obliged to qualify at the very opening OF ts
held on the afternoon Of the day Congress meets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-21

Of othr freight is also passing west from the Read
ing over the Baltimore and Ohio 1t Is brought TO
Hagerstown, Nd, from shppensburg over the western
Mary land apd the Cumberland Valley branch. From
Hagerstown It goes the Washington County branch
of the Baltimore and Ohio to the main stem AZ
weaverton, and thence west. This route Is ratner
crcuitous and the grades are heavy, but when tne
Potomac Valley extension OK the Western MaryIaho -
completed, the route will be direct The new route
p,fle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-21
HILL AND IANMANY ARE FOR CRISP.
THE GOVERNOR ENTERTAINs THE GEORGIAN
CONGRESSMAN AND BOTH GO TO
WASHINGTON.

CONGRESSMAN Crisp of Georgia, of the Demo
cratic candidates fog Speaker left New.Yorh last night
for Washington. Considerable significance attaches to
The fact that Governor Hill quietly trpped down from
Albany on Thursday afternoon spent the night and
part Of Yesterday in seclusion a the Hoffman House
and as quietly left New-York for Washington by an
afternoon train The Governor, upon his more recent
visits to New-Yok. has made the HoteQ Normaudie his
stopping place. Mr. Crisp has been for day and a
half guest at the Hoffman House, and thit&er Gov
ernor Hill went on this occasion Furthermore, on
Thursday evening. instead of visiting the Horse Show
or some other attractive entertainments. he created
and presided over an attractive entertainment of his
own In the shape of a supper In the Pink Room Of the
hotel Mr. Crisp his principal guest.
Another guest was Assemblynian William sulzer.
the Tammsny candidate for Speaker of tho
state Assembly Colonial Bacon, the Governors
former law partner, also present While all this
WIS going on Mr.. Mills the guest Of Thomas G..
sherman in Brooklyn, whittier he hod gone in the
capacity Of an angler for Influence and votes among
the Long Island Democratic Representatives.
There Is no doubt on the part Of those who are will
ing to talk upon the subject that AL the influence OF
Tsrnmsny Hall will be thrown m favor Of the Georgia
candidate aud there longer exists doubt that the
skfll OF the Governor OF NewYok is being applied TO
effect the election Of Mr. Crisp to the SpeG6ership OF
the House of Representatives as Tammany's candidate
Mr. Crisp has never been backward m e9quettlng ION
the Influence and power Of this great organization ne
haa responded Two occasions IL Their tnVaIons 10
speak at Fourth CT July pow vows n the Wlg"a an:
on last independence Day he sat the platform SIDE
Nv ode With his rival Benton McMillin Of Tennessee.
Speeches were by both men for The saenems 70
pass judgment upon and II was Sppsrent even W
Odds Mr Crisp has also been a active sgeakss 1 IN
late campaigns here On the orne1 Is ccasoas to be-
advertised IN tie list Of speakers, found II convene,
- absent himself While ne has been working
soucitonsy for purely free-trade support Mr.. Crisp
sas diIectcd his aim directly at the bulls eve OF
ceptr-.!ized power: and both are lBeT 10 nave theH
reward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-21
Ey.PREs1pErr MoFFAr's BOYCOTT.

Chicago. Nov 20 special).-Extfresldent Moha1,
az the Denver and Rio Grande, If fulfilling his threat
to make things warm for bis old road He mas boy!
cotted il on all the immense ore shipments from bis
mines This traffic formerly paid the Denver and
Rio erande over 300 900 annually, ana now the
Union Pacific gets every dollar of it The Atchison Is
directly interested in the fight 1t owns the Colorado
Midland. connecting with tie Rio Grande. and has
much more than Htherly interest in the Rio Grande
ITSELF 1t now develops that this quarrel Is the cause
Of the hurried trip TO Denver last week OF PRESIDENT
Matyel and President Springer of the Atchison
Word comes this morning that tie quarrel hardly
ne settled eAcept by rate war. The Denver ana RIO
Gande Is in rsclass position TO ngh az IT can lose
nothing and may regain the whole large part OF
Moeat's business The situation Is considered es-
pecials serious by Western Traffic lines a. al 11Ir
fYerrltofy has been fse nom rate wars since the
organization Of the association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-21
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEY.
Jersey CITY.

Frederick steh, a Union veteran. who lived on
vroom-st. died Thursday at his home. Two hours
after his deaA Thomas J. Armstrong pension agent.
and a oomrade OF Steh In Henry Wilson Post, Grand
Army OF the Republic, called at his home TO inform
Steh that he had been granted pension OF 81 q
month by the Government.