davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-05
NOSDAI, SEPT
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
Tuesday. SEPT. 8.
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT orNEw.YoAK. Sc
rO-DAr,

PORT OF wYoRK.............FRIDAY. SEPT. 4. 1891
ARRIVED.
Steamer Sorrento aer' JorGen'e9 Hamburg Aug iS with
Steamer Tymphae tBrj Grimwade Bremen Alg Shields
~ with dse TO John Seager Arrived at tho Bar
Steaacr Gut Hell tGer wlschhausen Geestemunde Aug
steamer tr Royce Santos July So via RIO jan
STEINER caracas Miller Lagnayra days. Puerto Cabel
10 and curacao with mdse ana Boulton Bliss
D9 Steamer Rowena Br Tyre de pax
cave i H&yrSh At the Bar at iUs6 NJ
Steamer Cuba tNor Bor1hot Baracoa days. with
Steamer Alert NOr Hauso Cape Hayden &C. with mdso
Steamer Moruca OBJ BroadiOot Port SPAIN Aug zb
rsnaa mdse and passengers TO Geo Chasto Arrived
az Steamer ts cnannetie Percy days.
Steamer Richmond Davis West Point Va with mdse and
sieaer Gnyodoe walker Newport New. and Norfolk
with mdse ard PASSENGERS 70 o in
ballast 70 simpson. spence Young ,.,--
s s,esSr &sas OBJ Sorro Philadelphia ballast to
sUNsET-wind at sandy Ro,k- light, SCI clear.
Al CITY Is!and-lght. E; cloudy
ateamer Etruria (Brl Hams. Liverpool via Queenstown
vs tmtr cTystaI Br sannard Newcastle c-smpsOn
sPeHsG CITY 81 Rome tBr,.
Steamer Atlantis (pr) wandless chrstiana
Steamer Massiam (DtchJ Potter, HotterdanFunch. Edyo
Steamer Gut Hell CGer wi'chhausen. Geestemunns-
Steamer Iepanto (Br) Wise. AntwerpSanderson son.
Steamer North Durham tBrl Jones Antwerp-Smpson,
Ruence a Young. - ,.u.. ,..- -,
steamer Ro4smorran OBJ. hoffman, Bordeaux-slnpson,
S,s.per Vega tPort) Rosa Lsboa &c-G Amsinck & Co
Steamer Entrlh Ua Bruno. Mediterranean portsPheps
Bros Co. - ,r,,oh, S,-o,,, H.. -, ,,.. o.
- Kunhardt a Co
Steamcr Iro1uos Pennington Charleston Jacksonville
,rarcf Sc6edam Ouch Baker. Baltimore
@eto,mer Winthrop Homer Eastporr. Me- Smith Co
sim Annie NJ Smull HOwes Marseiles-Nenon Brown
shin Mommson GER. Denker. Nordauhamm Ruger
& 60. c.rrEn
Steamers Jersey CITY for Bristo Standard Geeemunde
Iaugoe COpenhaHen stag. - iarlDei Kingston CITY Of
San Sntonio Frrnandna Chattahoocnee Savannah IrO-
ouois Char lesion,
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
LIVERPOOL Sept 4-Ssiled steamer Italy (Brl, GOule
for New York.
for New. YORK.
stSbERLAND sept 4ssleG steamer Britannia tBr) Smith,
for New.NOrK
ecuLY sept PASSED. steamer Wescrnahd (Belg. Jami
snu rom New. York on 20 Antwerp:
AEIWRRf, sept Asalled steamer Pennsylvania, Thomaa
for NeB.York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-05
NETWORK CITY.


The GOD Regiment Cadet Corps will have the hrs'
drill OF the season on Tuesday evening.
The new steel gunboat Petrol, which is now with
the North Atlantic Squadron at New-London' Is " 10
cant 20 Nicaragua to protect American interests she
i take United States Minister Shannon to Nicaragua
The Controller received the following estimates loF
1902 Yesterday: Municipal Civil Service EXAMINING
Board $4,000; Tenth District Civil Court eIe'lOo'
The same amounts were allowed last year.
sealed proposals will be received by Controller
MYERS until Wednesday September l6, at p H. lor
s155 $50 per cent schoolhouse bonds, to run uhuI
November 1, 1908.
p. Altman & Co.. Sixth-ave and Nneteenth-st'' an
nounce that on Monday. Labor Day. their store VIII
be closed.
The Park Board will receive bids for altering ana
rcpairine the roads and walks connecting with the
washington Memorial Arch and also for paving WIN
rock asphalt or compressed asphalt tiles walks ID
Riverside Park.
During August $4,000 packages Of tea arrived mere
overland by the West Shore, Pennsylvania ana Enc
railroads.
Walter j. Damrosch has bought the house NO. ~
West Fifty-ffth-st. from Emily A. Scott for S21'ooo'
The steamship Gaelic arrived at San Francisco Oh
Thursday, with mails from China and Japan OF inc
following dates: Hong Kong, August 10; Shanghai
August 10; Yokohama, August 81. They are due q
arrive in Ncw-York on Tuesday morning. The ncit
mail for China and Japan will close at the Postoice
at 6 80 p. m. on Wednesday.
Noah Richards, the negro who, while resisting ar
rest killed Policeman John J. sherman, was held in
police court yesterday to await the action OF the Grand
Jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-05

as q, bis countr seat when stylishly dressed young
man entered the Broadway hotel and after ordering
several drinks asked the bartender TO iaentfy MN ."
the hank The young man told the oar'enoer phsV u.
had sold Mr. BenseA a house for $3.50 Ssd ne haa pau
him with the check. The BARTENDER went WIN Une
stranger TO the bank and the money was ootSfheu
The police are looking for the young man.
Navy Yard officers and men have presented pet'
,ap IA the Brooklyn Elevated Railway Company ASK
ing for station at Eudsonave ana sandsst'' near ~
proposed new gate to the Yard
The members of The Veteran Volunteer Firemen
.sociatien start for Niagara Falls fourdays ex
cuPsion today
Permits for sos new buildings, to cost s1,s44,7oo'
were granted in August.
Bridge Superintendent Martin says that none OF 'e
nstents of A. II. MathcsIns, who proposes 70 sue u
receiver royalty for their use Is in use on the
The funeral Of the Rev. J. W. Brown, pastor OF inc
Bridge street African Methodist Episcopal Church tooN
Mace Yesterday afternoon in the church Inc nov
Mr. Fry of the Union Bethel Church and BishOp " H.
NJ Turner conducted the services. The body was acn
TO Charleston for burial
The Health Department inspectors have been aoie
10 find no eprOsy in Brooklyn thus far
The concerts in Prospect aud Fort Greene parks
this afternoon will begin at 3 80 O'Clock
The appeal in the divorce suit Of Mrs Lille B. Crs'
daughter of ex-Mayor James Howell from "iiil" nam
Craig win be argued in the General Term Oh 'he OiN
Court next month Mrs. Craig obtained her divorce ID
July.
William Hanson. Of No. 50 Clinton Place was ar
rested yesterday morning for posting small pa'cn'
medicine advertisements the Bridge al inc o"pu'
st. entrance. lie will have a hearing to-day
Louis p. Van Hoesen, of No. 7l3 MyrtlcaVe,' was
in the Gates Avenue Police Court YESTERDAY charso
with having cut his young wife with penShhe. nc
said his motherin-law caused the trouoie' nc Ia"
oarrel with her and drew the pcnknife His wife in
tertorcd and was accidentally cut in the breast but
the inury was not serious He was remanded for e2-
animation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-05
HOROKEN.
AN INSANE WOMAN AT A THEATRE.

AN INSANE WOMAN AT A TliEAIhE'
While the last act Of the play being performed al
the Hoboken Theatre in progress on Thursday
night. a woman In the audience began to scream and
act as if insane She taken 10 the police station
by Policeman Wright, where she was recognized as
Mrs Kate Burckel, of No. 80 Jefersonst. She was
recently in the county Jail for acting disorlery 1t
was discovered that her mind was affected, and that
she had been arrested on the complaint of her nus
band who had not explained his wife's mental CON
don. She was sent TO the asylum at Snake HID
and detained there several weeks Her husband had
placed her little babe in the custody Of Mrs. Taylor
a neghbor. on Thursday Dirs. Taylor sent word to
the parents Of Mrs Buckel Of her condition. and when
they learned IL they FASTENED to their daughters as
slsance. The information Mrs. Taylor sent them was
the first they had received. They took Mrs. Burckel
and her baby from Mrs Tayors house and started for
their home In Pennsylvania. At Newark Mrs. BurckeI
contTived TO escape from them and she returned to
Hoboken and went to the theatre, where she was ar
rested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-05
op1ECr1NG mo rHE TROLLEY sYsTEM
NEWARK.

Hubert May1cd, eighteen years Old was arreS1u
Yesterday on a charge OF embezzng money rom liie
Fotonte Hardware Company, by whom he was EN-
ployed as a clerk until July l. lie denied the charge
Mayfeld lives In Irvington.
The freight propeller George L. Hammond belonging
in Jersey CITY, lies sunk in fifty feet OF wafer III Inc
Passalc River, near the Plank Road bridge Ihe pro
heller was towing heavily loaded barge throngh ule
bridge when sh struck the draw, aud her stern was
drawn under water until she filed and sank Inc crew
sprang upon the bliige.
Mrs Eandy thjrty-Ive years old, Of No 100 Ein-st.,
has endeavOred ~ some time to get rid OF Two OF her
Young sons. ON Thursday night she applied TO nave
Them sent to the City Home, saying tlat they were
thieves end lncOrgibe. Her request was NOT gfahtSu
Late at night she TOOK her two boys TO the Boys Lod
ing House. in Marleist rang the bell and ieit ueh
on the stOop. The children were taken in ana hai
ther breakfasts Yesterday, and then sent back
TO the mother with the threat that If she again aDah-
doned them she would be arrested.
vse Board Of Health yesterday issued bulletin TO
the public, saying that the public might expect an
abatement OF typhoid disease with the disappearance Oh
the heated, humid weather, which was cne OF lts pre-
disposing causes. The dcathrate had been unusualy
nOerae being only 10 per cent of the cases reported
The Board recommends the boiling Of all water ana
milk for thirty minutes before using.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-05
RIDGEWOOD.

bIIDT WHILE KIDINT IN 4 NAh
The passengers on the Orange County train which
arrived here about 80 O'Clock yesterday morning
were thrown into a panic by hearing bullet crash
uro"Ch window in Of the cars and simultaneous
cry from one OF the passengers, who exclaimed Good
heavens. am shot" A number Of passengers ran 10
his assistance. The injured man. who A. r..
Voah president Of the Middetown Board OF Health.
directed that his coat be taken off, saying that re
shot in the arm. 1t found that the bullet had
glanced off the bone, causing q flesh wound only,
which was dressed by surgeon. 1t is believed that
the bullet from The gun Of careless hunter
and this theory Is supported by the fact that the
wound was slight one. showing that the bullet was
spent one. The cOmpany's detectives making
an Investigation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-05
PATERSON.
EXpLOsION IN A MACuINE suop


heavy explosion startled people from sleep about
O'Clock yesterday morning. 1t was In the lock-
smiths and machine shop of John Brecn. No. 20
North Main-st &c explosion was heard in parts OF
the city two miles away. 1t wrecked the onestory
frame shop, which Immediately took fire. Cartridges
in the place kept up lively cracking and added 10 the
excitement among the crowds gathered. The flames
spread rapidly, and two calls foI extra engines were
sounded and half story frame in the rear
also belonging TO Mr.. Breen, badly damaged, as
were several adjoining buildings. \ number Of ten
ants who were insured suffered the loss OF house
hold goods The total losses are about 81 OOOO total
Insurance $4,500. Ii generally assumed that
eunpowder in the locsmith's shop had exploded but
Mr.. Breen says that he had none in stock, having
had 10 dsappont number of people who wanted 10
buy some ON Thursday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-05
THE FEDERAL CLUB IN IT'S NEW HOME

The members Of the Federal Club, one OF the uosV
influential Republican organizations in the Eigh'ee"tn
Ward took formal possession OF uler nc" Ho"iV IN
Irnn-sreen.av. and Harmon-st on Thursday night The
occasion was celebrated with dinner and speech
making. The Federal Club was organized two years
ago. 1t has a membership Of over 100 ana us iuPu
growth Hecesstated the changing OF its quarters ~,
more ROOM Its old home was at Dodwoitn-S. anu
broadway. The new clubhouse is twostory Du''ui"s
and is we'll furnished throughout There IS Oiilaiu
and card room, reading room ana Hee'ihe roO.h' ~
-. presiaont Edward Hayward vice-pres
Snnt Robert Broome; secretary George y. Ap H,
treaSiurer Robert c. Wesuy; sergeanGat-athS Jola
Hitchcock: trustees, charles Euhohu''o"'' ~
Nestly ST., and Julius Brossy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-05
OTHER SUBURBAN TOWNS.
WESTCHESTEp COUNTY

WHITE PLAINs.-The six delegates and alternates
to represent the I'D Assembly District az the Rcpub
lcan state Convention will be elected Al the district
convention to be held in MOan's Hall White Plains
tonight. . Charles Campbell Worthington has given
10 tie Weschcster County Fair people silk banner
10 be presented 10 the baseball club I'm We,iche,tc
County winning three championship games in succ,s-
sion for three years, the contests take pktce on I'm
county fair grounds during the continuance of the
annual fairs held here from september - to October g.
The first contest viii take place this year.
MOUNT NERNON.-A new gun club the Mount
Vernon Juniors, has been organized aud il viii have
is first shoot on The grounds adjoining the elerirc
light station. West Mount Vernon on Monday Thene
Will he several contests with live pigeons and a com
petition between The Mount Vernon aud YonkerS c,nhs
for prizes will close the day The officers are Henry
Blumenberg. president Henry Dlehl secretary ana
Charles Henning, treasurer. AT special Inectng
OF the Board of Trustees Of Mount Vernon ON ThurdaS
night franchise wac granted To- the Wescheser Flee
trio Railway Company TO through The Village With
It's tracks The trolley system Is Inc one the c0ruonv
will adopt. The tracks will run between Mnuut VI
non and Yonkers ana fTOm Mount Vernon IN New.
Rochelle, thus connecting the sonnd with the hudson
River. W "
NoNKERs.1,,Peter Nostrand, workman in Roland,
hat factory, fell Into vat OF boiling hat dive stnf
terday morning ana was severely scalded IIie c,le.
summoned his fellow wOrkmen To his assistance a"d
they pulled him out. physician was snmfoonSt
who attended NOstrand lie win recover
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-05
np,ru or Nps KATHARINE A. TILNEY.

Mrs. Katharine A. Tilney, wife of Thomas j. Tiney,
a well-known lawyer and former member OF the civil
Service Commission, died yesterday at her summer
home at Squirrel Island, Me- She had been Ill about
two weeks with typhoid fever. Mrs Tilncy went to
the country with her husband few weeks ago. she
was I'm good health at the time and Mr. Tney was not
we'll When he recovered she became i'll.
Mrs Tlney was an active member Of Plymouth
Church. of which her husband formerly clerk and
deacon and she herself served deacOness. She
was devoted 20 the charitable work of the church and
active in all ways. She left family Of four boys
IL Is probable that the funeral will be held on Monday
o. Mr. Tilney's city home, No. 70 Hicks-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-05
ro INCREASE TEACHERS, SALARIES.

,he members of the teachers committee of the
soard OF Education have been discussing the question
OF increasing the teachers salaries in the primary
grades. schedule of changes has been prepared by
Mr. Cotier the chairman Of the committee which pro-
ydes that teachers in the girls dvisns shall have
an increase their present salaries Of 500 year.
and I'm the boys divisions OF 1928. The scheme will
he admitted 10 the omatce for approval next week.
and If the members agree 10 IL ii will go before the
Board OF Education at the OCTOBER meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-05

FATHER YODYSZUs CONFINED TO HIS HOME.
Father Matthias Yodyszus, the Polish priest who
beaten on Wednesday night while assaultnG Policeman
Church. OF the Bedfordave police station. is sti con-
fined TO his home, No. 152 North feminist. suffering
from his injuries. report circulated that the
priests skull had been fractured by the blow Of the
tdcers club but this was denied by the physician who
Is attending him. although he said his condition wss
serious II will be several days before Father Yodyszus
will be able TO leave his home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-05
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

The call has been issued for the Republican judiciary
Convention In the Second Judicial District TO be held
in the Brooklyn Court House Thursday, September
49, at noon II probable that Judge Calvin f. Pratt
who has served FIR fourteen years and whose term
expires this year, will be renominated.
The forgery of check Tor $3.50 on the First Ma
tisnaI Bank was made public yesterday although the
money on the check secured three days ago John
IL Benson. proprietor Of q hotel st Nc. ~ Broadway,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-05
THE REV. DIR. J. G. ROBERTS TO RESIGN.

Dr. James G.. Roberts, fer the last twelve years
pastor Of the Rochester Avenue Congregational Church.
will resign this fall already announced. He pro
poses TO have the resignation go into effect Deem
Der l. Since he had the grip last year he has been
far from WELL Dr. Roberts is about sixty years old.
He was educated for the ministry at the Jacksonville
College, in Illinois. His pastorates were for five years
in Jacksonville and eleven years in Kansas City, No.
Immediately before he went TO Brooklyn, where he
succeeded the Rev. Bishop Fakner in 1870. He was
for several years moderator OF the NewYork and
Brookyn Congregational Association. lie proposes TO
remain in Brooklyn after his resignation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-05

NONE OF THE bITES WAS SATISFACTORILY.
II Twas learned yesterday from Trustworthy
source that tue erection OF Post0hice building by
the Government will be delayed. Chief Engineer
Lowe. OF the Architects Office Treasury Department
has reported adversely to Secretary Foster on all three
Of the sites offered Two pronounced not
large enough the third is considered by the engineer
TO be too far away from the commercial centre Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-05
PI.AINEIEID
MR.. TAPPAN WILL SUE THE MI11srER

NIX. TAPPAN VIII HE NT.N1oTEh
George Washington Tappal, the South Plainfeld
farmer whose wife left him in July, taking with her
all the movable pr perty the farm, has retained Sen
Robert Adrian his lawyer, and instructed him
to bring suit for damages against the Rev. George
Vicery Conner Methodist minister at Amwell. y. j.,
for alternating his wifcs affections. The papers in the
suit will be served a. Presiding Elder Brice
reports 70 the Methodist Quarterly Conference next
week what he learned from Conner himself when he
examined him In relation TO the affair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-05
HOME NEWS.
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

WHAT 10 ON lODNhh'
coney Island Jockey club Shcepshead D"y p "
t,,rade OF Swiss citizens OF New-York, 10 a. H.
>r,tIonsl Rife Association meeting ut Creedmoor'
Harlem Republican Clubs elambake az LarchmO""
4 p. m. -. ,,,h
Fau regatta OF the Larchmont Yacht Cuo'
neparture Of G.. A. Il. posts OF Brooklyn for Oettys
burg and Harpers Ferry. 49,.
New.Jersey Athletic Cluts fall games Bergen Poln'
4 p. n. ,vu,..,vs
Elmo Tennis Clubs Handicap Tournament "iins's'e
and One.hundred. "a nd thirty siXth-st. -
Meeting o, the Armenian colony at Cooper Union o
departure OF ID Battery its march through Long
Island ,r.oo c..rasr
p. M. ..,, =. Sr,,e,,s
Harlem River Park ,,... ar
ladies' Day Of the Cherry Diamond facn' 'iu'' ="
New.Rochelle. .--.., ,.,d
Music in Central Park by Cappa's 9TH Regiment Oanu
4 d. N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-05
A SEXTON FOR NEARLY HALF A CENTURY

Lawrence Jordan, for almost fifty years sexton OF the
Roman Catholic Church of the Assumption of the
Blessed Virgin Mary, at FORK and Jay sts died yes
erday nj No ia Pearst, at the age of eighty years
He was born in ireland, but came 10 this country
whc1 twenty-seven years old In the last fifty years
he left brooklyn only and thes spent three weeks
An the CatsEills with his family. lie widely
known in the Fourth Ward ms larry" The funeral
will take place tomorrow morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-05

"BIE ISSUES OF AN OFF IEAR"-The ma gnlf ent
thrift and currency articles OF Roswell e. HOrr In rhe
Tribune during the lnsi yenr. reprntcd with varons
kindred articles from The Tribune, Including the
wonderf9l results Of ,proeiiy. tho article on
ne article by lr. Horr. ecrbing for the infOrmn-
tOn Of foreign bora vote especially. our plan oi
gov rnment in America. Intended for politicians,
campaign speakers Kcpnbiican LenGue officials and
those who want n semi Official expedition of the
Republican side of these great question: Printed Oh
good paper In pamphlet form. with covers, IS page,
25 cents n copy, postage paid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-05
RoRBERs UNDER TEN YEARS OLD.

William Everett and Alexander Gyett, eight and
nine years old, respectively, arrested yesterday
charged with grand larceny Tie youngsters are said
to be members Of ssng of youthful thieves who have
been tapping tlls in this city successfully for tie last
few months. number Of complaints have been
made against the lads and they will probably be sent
to the reform school.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-05

VILLAGE IMPROVEMENT, Why American vii
lagos Biner In Prosperity" republication, In sma
ma M eti sfori of the chnr mug article B. q.
Eorthrop that subjcc in The Tribune setting forth
the value o n village OF handsome appear and
sanitary betcrments The pleasure 10 be derived by tho
mia hiinnfs from Improvement ASSOCIATIONS, and the
service man can do tor his native Will
cents q copy; S3 per 100 copies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-05
Royal Baking Powder makes hot
bread wholesome. Perfectly leav-
ems without fermentation. DUAL
tiles that are peculiar to it alone

the CITY. and not favored By the majority oil ue
citizens Secretary Foster at once telegfapHed 10 eA
state Senator G. A. Hobart who is OF the largest
property owners and active citizens Of Patc'soa anu
asked him to visit the Department with |sngresS-
man-elect Cadmus, Postmaster HOpson ana other
prominent men for consultation The men named
went to Washington last Tuesday night with Edward
T. Bell cashier Of the First National Bank anu
returned Thursday evening. Inc result Of inc con-
ference was that the secretary decided tiat uc
Government would post pone the readverslng for pro
posals for site. In the meantime an effort VIII De
made 10 get the next Congress 20 increase u Te
appropriation from It's present figure, $4,000. IL
Is understood that the delegation Informed SecretiarS
Foster that Paterson wOuld rather wait WINE
longer for its Government building and nave pet-
ter one.
DETECTING TO THE TROLLEY SYSTEM
The Paterson Railway Company, which owns al
the streetcar lines in the city, has met with diS-
couragement in It's effort to change It's motive power
in Man-st from horses to the trolley system VI
electricity Many property owners have objected 10
having poles placed in front OF their premises ueh'
eral Manager Iawless has now decided TO let MAIL
81 wait and to make a start with electro cars III
Park ave, III different part Df the city runIs Vu
TO the East Side. lie offers TO- run cars ever, I've
minutes. Twenty Minutes Is the present ncdI ,SS
Most OF the PaTlave. property oWleIs are sN III
their consent 10 the erection OF iron poles 10 eet
apart.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-05

1.-THE TARIFF SOURCE OF PROSPERITY
The arent tariff articles of Mr.. tlOrr, with other kim
drrd Including the article plan of gov.
crnmeui reprinted from B Issues of mn On ear"
cheap supplement form for popular dtsiribuilOD
nmanz the people by campaign committees. TO ~
copies. cents each, postage paid. ZOE caplcs 10
cents. freight be paid by purchaser 1000 sprs
and 81 per ihousnnd freight 10 be paid BY pnr-
chaser