davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-07-26
WAGONS AND CARRfAGEs.

CENTENNIAL STABLEs-CARRfAGEs ROCK
y aWsys vctOrisE. buggies. etc: 1921 California
81. BET. Larkin and Polk; telephone Sex NJ. CON
ION, proprietor. mrl3rf
The morning call., 1892-07-26

lkU5SIUkE FOR SALE: one OF III Z BEST
- paying stores in the city; price $1,000; rent
f52 90, Including iiving-roOms and basement for
fnauutact uriBg; average monthly sales x450 last
year; total expense OF tue store S55 mouth In
Guiding help; this g bargain. Address Z. X. 434
van Aess ave. IVA 6t
The morning call., 1892-07-26
ALAMEDA ROOMS AND HOUSES.


no LET-ROOMS TO UPLE OR SINGLE GEN
l. ttemen in frst-class location: fine grounds.
Grand ST.. near station. ThoS. a. SMITH a co,
1901 PARK st. Alameda iva sr
The morning call., 1892-07-26

4 '1GAR-STORE FOR SALE ACCOUNT OF OTHER
= business; full value in stock: IL you have but
small capital don't miss the change Inquire at
once, 1885 Market fv24 AS
The morning call., 1892-07-26
DENTISTS.

DENTISTS.
or PER SET: To PLEASE OR No CWARfF.
u flliag 81; ext. soc. DIR. PERRY, Mason. II
nR. ALFRED 5. HILL HAS REMOVED TO 424
IL O'Fsrfeii St mr. Jones; painless filing and ex-
tracting; work raHeed: consultation free iy7 II
-OLTON DENT ALAssOCIATIDN, 500 MARKET
Z st. DIR. CHARLES w. DECKER. 1es II
nIR. II. h. N 3RTON JR. DENTIST. 8ls KEARNY
~ ST.. , +. Hours-9-l2 a NJ. 10, rs p. Al ieI sm
IR. II. =. loUNG-EXTRACTIoN PAINLESS:
- piate-work, bTidgework, teeth without piatos
specially. le4l Poik ST. nyi4 II
NO PAIN-EXIRACTING or TEETH MADE
~ easy Doc aud 81; srtfc lat teeth from SO, dli
Ing from -. CKOtiME Dental Association 7J9
Market st., bet Third and Fourth. apl2 II
X REA. 1913 MARKET, EXT TEETH SOC.
- with gas 81; hiugs low: open evenings ja3 Il
I EEK DENTAL COLLEGE; CHARGES ONLY
= for material used. Room lO7. ll70 Market j3t,
Ny CHILD KNOWS GAS Is DANGEROUS.
- by my wonderful secret local Application 70
tbe gums any tooth may he extracted or fIiei
pslniesSiy; nine first prizes awarded me for finest
hllbgs. plate and bridge WORK; Office open even
1ngs ana Sundays DIR g. w. LEEK. OFarreIl1
CT SET FoK TEETH; WARRANTED AZ
W good as can be made; hing 81 DR. SIMMS
uehlst sSp Market ST.. next Baldwin Theater ocIvt
DE. A. LUDLUM HILL. L.l443MARKETsr NEAR
~ Eleventh: no charge for extracting whsn piatss
are made Old plates made iIEe new; reets
ron ss per set; extracting 800: gas given. At
DR c. II. WILSON DENTIsrJ Gas NARERP
~ St. let fiith and Sixth Mason dslbH
The morning call., 1892-07-26

E HOUSE FOR SALE CHEAP; g STEADY
acr>. $50 flrst 81. jy26 3t%
The morning call., 1892-07-26

- .-oO 81 ROOMS: CENTRAL LOCATION.
w.. sunny house; we3i furnished AT cost OF
ways fuil; monthly expenditure S3a0; in
ll.E Market )
The morning call., 1892-07-26
CARPETS.

y Ew LINE BRUSSELS CARPET 6Oc, SEwFD
~ and aid heavy hoor oileloth. 25c; elegant
linoeum. soc. =. ". SHREK. 1924 $40 ktou ST.;
special attention 10 country orders. mrl7 6m
CARPETS CLEANED AND LAID ALEX
< Will DEN, 24O0 GeaTy 81; telephone 4O93;
carpets insured While N my care my BIN
EARPETS-SMITH'S BRUSSELS, 65c YARD;
y lnstaliment price elsewhere 81 I'd NJ FRIED
WY = co. .Zs-23U -. G. lnm- and ~ RosE IL q
The morning call., 1892-07-26


TOO MARKET - . LARGE FRONT SUNNY
100 ofices suitable for doctors deatisis. 20 =
The morning call., 1892-07-26

C~TQO A NEW AND MODERN GROOM
tT-OOO. cottage with lot 33;4lOxl2o; all
street work complete; local train aud electric
cars, East Oakland; terms. $500 cash. Address
land Jy2b 1t
The morning call., 1892-07-26

G600O RENTS $75 PER MONTH: HOUSE
&CVOp, Of 10 rooms and baths. I'm 8 tene-
ments; lot 25x80; Tehatuas ST.
The morning call., 1892-07-26

G. G0O0n MUST BE SOLD: 3 ELEGANT NEW
uDOOOO. bay-window fats; brick foundations
etc.; all modern conveniences: rents SO per
The morning call., 1892-07-26

EoR SALE--NEw COTTAGES on NORTH STDF
Il or twenty second st. bet. Noe and Sanchez. 3
rooms and bath win every modern improvements.
these houses must be seen 70 be appreciated; small
cash payment balance monthly instaIlments FOR
particulars apply to owner and builder. DAN Elm
olEIN IL Mohtgomery St. Jy24 lit SuTuTh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-17
pEAIH or ILFIANDER AMENr.

Alexander Amcnt, we'll known turtman died IN
the New Yor, Hospital on Monday, November IA
need thlry-ninc ycurs. lie Il familiar figure In
racing circles. aud had been 4 follower of tho track
Tor nearly thirty years. His birthplace was Nash
Vile. Tenn, aud when but boy his parents died
anL left him without means. William Linck, who
keeps Linchs Hotel IN TINT city became Interested
IN the lid and adopted him. lie assisted In the
management OF the hotel, and early displayed an In
icr,st In niClug matters. The celebrated tulfnan
Billy" Lakeland once named one Of his horses after
him. lie wi.s IN Louisville from ioSl until 1855
with the book1nakers Watts, Hughes and Cathcart
ana was employed In their turf exchange In the
eDurg II lsa3 he went with Cathcart. Roach and
isrnes who wcre following thu southern racing cir
cults and travelled with them from Memphis t.
Loul- Vile and Nashville, and on to Ncw-fork. In
tie winter Of lee4 ho iOn,d forces with Pete
Miller In the liquor business, at No 113J Broadway,
md in l-.C went into bOokmaktg with {. IL. Thomp
rury 1--9 hc took charge OF the liquorstore ~
No i.a18 Broadway. which run by George Elder
and "Gnck7 Hamilton. aud Wa with them until the
firm dissolved. Ills last business engagement was
with william Murray. son OF superintendent MIR
y the palicc force. wfO had contract for paving
flghthatc.. from Forty eighth Il. 10 FIN nutbs 81.
Mr.. Anne ut acted IN Inspector OF the work. Ike
lived at the Colorado, No b West 1wcufy oghth ST.,
untl within a week u hls dcath, when he was tal"n
Ia The Ncw-l orA Hospital The funeral viii bc hOm
the Church OF the Irlnsugnra'!on, On Friday morn
,ug at 10 30 O'Clock and the burial VIII Dc In Wood
lawn Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-17
srplFirrD roun DAYS Ar1rs M4RRrAGE.

Cleveland nov. Is S9cc.al.-A divorce Was granted
to Frank l.. r. Morgan fl III" Common Pleas C'nrt
today. from Eliza n. Morgan, who Vac formerly
Eliza II. Barr. a daughter 4 Amelia Harr' ot New
York and Cornwall the ilndson' ana lhe a"'Hol o.
"A Plir u Blue Eye and many other stories. INC
,,r-io... t,,l, Mace here December L. l7a1. -Four
dav. at,r Mrs. Morgan left her husband. o~telSioiN
to 20 TO Cornwall aui Undue" her mother To remove 10
cl.vel,ud she never came buck. Mr.. Morgan
wrote. and tclcraphcd TO Ter AID finally vent Oh
IN Cornwall To- urge Acr 90 return she iF"hidy toiu
him lie preferred her mother 10 LIN ana a. Aer
mother would not come 20 CleNeahd sA' "oua r.
,.a I- ,,.fs,r OIL n.o Hudson. This IS
Nor-on's story - one appeared IN court 70 'vHVSt
m. ca.r Morgan h. W,il.huo"n IN society crchs
r'r.. lie and hi- wife were each about thirty three
wears old when they married.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-17
THE RAPTD TRANSIT PLANS.

The publication of the legal notice OF sale OF me
franchise TO build and operate the proposed rpa
ranst railway, which appeared In the newspapers
Yesterday attracted widespread att niion numDer
of visitors called at the offices Of the comml'S H. 80
80 Wllan.st 70 examine the plans and sp chca'lohS
and Learn, the full details of the terms OF sale
The Commissioners have little doubt that purchasers
Will be found for the franchise when IL Is Offered Tor
sale in the rotunda Of the City Hail. on December ~
one Of tho Commissioners said Yesterday that American
capitalists would in all probability be the purchasers
The proposal TO build the road had attracted mnch
attention In foreign countries. he added ana foreign
CAPITALISTS would no doubt be anxious 10 invest money
In IN. enterprise. The Commissioner Snid mat lie
knew of one syndicate watch Was making arranS les
alcady 10 put In bid HE road II Is OeileNeu VIII
cost about ST5,OOO,C0O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-17
sccoy, nav op THE DocroEe MEETING

Tn. SECOND diy's sessions ~ the ninth annual
m.ctns 4 the Nsw-Nork state Medical Association
were held Yesterday. q, on tie previous day III no''
Memorial Hal 40. "a Mad Vin ave. / ere "cr' uric
eessons. AZ . a. m, y. IN. and at 30 p III A''f
3d., ,.,to, .,.-.l,u "A collation. wa served, and over
zoo phv,clans sat down at the lcstal boaIi. Inc
whole day was gveu over 10 the reading oi p'p'rS
With The exception Of few minutes q the morning
session being devoted 10 the Transaction oi routine
lu.inc,s The following physicians read papers "h'h
were hiehy appreciated: T.. VI. Mo1ic' M""O'
COUNTY; ~" ri C,N!cs, sOnervIle' Ma al ~
Brown. Wa.hinctan u. G.. Frank =. Parsons
Noltl.,orfon. Mass: H. >. Williams. Sew York CTS
Charlie, Phelps. New-York city, N'sw'H Park, Liit
Connfv. John w. $. Gpul'y. strph.n SMlut aLd
fn.ru. d. Efyant. New York city, Nathan JaeVut u,
G,,r,,-, Colntv Gclre. y. Kahlp. Indiana. Ei'drnc
. bcrIl-. Nry. YORK. Ci,y. aud i"ny D. bd,ma,
Ononda.o Cuuty. The hnAl session. VIII Do "'Ai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-17
THE FIRE RECORD.
ATELEGRAPH CABLE STATION BURNED.


WESTERN UNION WIRES ~ JERSEY CITY IN
JCRTD BY IRE.
TIRE completely destroyed the cable station of the
western Union Telegraph Company at tie foot oil lorf
II. last night The alarm sent out at o'-o
o'clock and the engines rel pended quukly lhe ei'
forts OF TIE iremen useless. however and WIZ
IN twenty minutes the small iron building was gutieh'
and out Of 10 wires which connected With the calie
under the Hudson River. 1873 were destroyed. That
left but TWO wires to connect jersey City with Ne"
York over this cable. Chief George L. Baker u the
southern Division Of The Western Union Company
visited the burned station soon Il WIS known IL
his Office that the wires Lad been DESTROYED. lie
had sang 81 men and the companys head foreman
with him. They proceeded to cut out entirely the
station, and made temporary connections with VIC
main w.es. two blocks FROM the place. The cable
Itself lot injured. Mr.. Baker said that New
York could be reached by other cables. lie uCIsht
ali the damage would be repaired By 10 Il. H. to-day
william Ettingcr Of the Pennsylvania Railroad aidei
the men On the work Of making connections lot
many PENNSYLVANIA wires destroyed ~ the
" rc, dcstrrScd beside those q the Pchns5 iVal''
Company. were a larger part Of the western mon >
western Huo- ali Of The southern lines and nearly az
of the Erie lines. The actual M ncy damage dlu n'I
exc led -i.J.o, but the inconvcnIence caused ~ the
severed connections was great.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-17
SKNGLETAK CLCBMEN DIVE.

The Manhattan Sngc.Tax club celchrltcd the triumph
- m rrncple, OF free lradc recent election with
dinner last night at the Columbia, in Union Squar"
Within McCabe tho president OF :hc club, presided and
o,,r 800 people wego seated at the tables. The toists
we're: The Kout OF tho Futocrats," Thomas I" shear
man. leave 70 Print" \. j. Wolf, "IruWphant De-
,cr,cv Tohn Do VIII Warner; Victory" Henry
t,eorp.. The Press Political Engine COohel
Thomas f. Wilson 1.-THE Next Governor OF Olio-Iom
T. I,nnsou. Louis H. Post; Home Eue In Ia>a' or"
n,u,o, "A Ellison: "Our I'VE Lanflords) Country"
charles Frederick Adams Among those present w'rc
George W. John Leayens, a. j. steers, Lawrence Dunh'n
Danr-l Beard f. S Hinton. Bolton Hail. John r. Waters
~ - Eo,twck l.. A. Wiedman aud C. j. hi!nef'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-17
TIE WoRK OF CITY EV4yGELIZATT0y.

A large gathering OF delegates to the sec)hh an
u,o convention Of the City Evangelzation Union Of
the Methodist Episcopal Church filled The Naui9oh
Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church. at M'asoF"''
ana -ixticthst., yesterday, and discussed plans lo
n,rthcrinc the aims Of the union. meeting oil the
bcord OF managers was held In the forenoon am 1t
mad, vcral slight changes In the constitution "0
.ft.ruoon sex ION was occupied with devotional eN
erc,c, and the transaction OF routine business ana
t,e Row Dr. D. II. Carroll, of Baltimore, the pr'>l-
don't ~ the uulon made the annual address In ue
,opin the devotional services were led BY Alexander
Ashley OF Washington. The Rev. Dr. y. j. Ju'hlhS'
~ Chicago. then made able address. Ills th'me
,c,. " CIV Church Extension: the city OF TO ihy
how shall the Church OF To-day Grapple WIN tne
problcrn.n lie was followed by the Rev. Dr. LOUIS
, Ranks. OF Boston, who spoke on Especial MethJds
- Rescue Work" The convention Will hold three
sessions today, and much good is expected from inc
discussion which will follow the reading OF papers
an the advancement OF the unions work.
Among the delegates present Yesterday were
Colonel A. g. Potter. Columbus; the Rev. ID. W.
Clark DAYTON: Everett o. Fish. Boston me Key KEY
Grorr, r. Mains. Broodyn: George T. lhorhe' bui
fol,. George &. sawyer, syracuse; ny keN. u. !.
WrIlcr New York: w W. Bench. Jersey city H. IL.
oGs iersey CITY; Horace Benton, Cleveland .. h.
rarren Roston: the Rev. d. IL. Carroll. Baltimore
p Clark Cincinnati: the Rev. B. T. Price, Kansas
Cl,v. tho Rev O. d. Traveller. Chicago; the Key: d.
a. Benton Providence and j. h searles, IT, brooyh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-17

officers professional zeal end knowledge. The post q
Naval Attache to lcgii0n IS considered an ms
porant one IN these DAYS 0f progress In inc art OF
constructing ships and the Manufacture ana us' OK
rlns torpedoes and other mpcen OF naval warare'
and OF the various European pitfalls none IS thougm
10 he so important as London. From these oihc'als
the Navy Department receives periodical reports re-
latng T. the most experiments and developments
I'm armor guns and all other equipments oi hips ana
this information Is used for the Depifuh'hS IN
struciion and guidance. Lieutenant 'o"es Is iespaou
by his comrades Industrious. pracu'Al "mcer'
ubosc knowledge and experience partlcul rly qualify
him for his dues and his selection for tl' I'm:
and ,,se one Well informed Jealous. and devoted to
his profession Lieutenant OWles viii no donpt nc vi
much service to the Navy and "A credltaDle r'pF'Hea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-17
VIOLENT EXPLOSION AT A FIRE.

smoke was seen issuing from the fourth hoor Of
the brick building at no. 2O3 Newark ave, Jersey
CITY, Yesterday morning, and alarm was sent out.
The ground hoor OF the building was occupied D.
Frank J. laul,y, furniture dealer, and the three
other loor, were rented to tenants for hvinG pur
nose. TIC top floor was occupied by Mrs. VILLAIN
f. Oldi's family. It Was In her apartments that
the fire was discovered. soon anerward the ENGINES
reached the Place Bat before stream was thrown on
o house am explosion Of considerable violence took
place The buildug ,hook to ;he foundation, ana
brick, from the chimney, and east wall We're thro" Ia
,o the ground. IT, entire east wall was bu&td out
of plumb and a portion of L." northeast part OF
The roof was torn up. The explosion broke two
or.o plate glass windows in tl" adjoining store, at
80 .Ol Fireman Hague. Of No Engine Com
many. was badly burned about the face ana hands
Ia fine flame that followed the cAp'o,lon.
The ire was cAtlHeu ned before 1t made any
more. ald about the only damage done was canicd
tx fh. explosion. Investigation made b. Fire super
lutcn,,rt Brown showed that where the explosion
and fire took place an air-lad bad originally been
huut fu hal later been converted into closets. II
h. 'ii.y.G Do, the Superintendent That one ~ thc,"
'orip.rfmrnt- was il.'d With -aS and 'disel me
..i.u Ilr .uir. east wall ot the budding VII
~. =, lee Instructed. The dama-, to il" bnll
rr wa, about 5000 and 10 tie stock Of trank :.
IItn,r, by water 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-17
ORNIrUOLOGfSTS EJECT OFFICERS

Washington Nov. IG.-Ihc tenth congress Of the
American OWithol0gI5ts Union called 70 order 10y
its president. u. g. Elliott. of Ncw-fOrk, In the
lecture hall Of the National Museum Just before noon
Yesterday. The opening session devoted entirely to
the unsactlon Of routine business Dr.. Elliott Cones.
Of Ibis city, unanimously elected president, VIII
lam Brewster. OF Cambridge Mass. and II. W Hen
-haw, Of Washington, ID. G., were elected vice pr"si
dents: John II. Sage Of Portland. Conn. secretary
william butcher New York. treasurer. and Mc>,rS.
j. 4 Allen New York Charle5 Il. Corey, If Boston
C. f. I;.tcheldcr, Cambridge, Mass: Robert Ridge
way Washington, D. C.; Hart Merriam. Washington /,
eonhard stcncgcr, Washington and -. G. Elliott, New
York were elected - members of the council
At today's session Of the American oTithOlo.lsts'
Union Professor H. Marion. Of the United states Naval
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-17
PART or i NEW BCILDING COLLAPSES.
MOST OF THE BOILER ROOM OF THE BLOOMING
DALE ASYLUM FALLS.

MOST OF THE BOILER ROOM OF THE BLOOMING
DALE ASYLUM FALLS.
A large portion OF the bOllerrOOm OF the new
Bloomngdnlc a ylum buildings at White pains col
lapsed "a t, storm Of Tuesday night Three hhhuret
fee; Of the entire work to the height Of several
stOTic, had collapsed, and the large twelVeihch lr"
beams which extended for Il distance Of sixteen eet
from brick pillars the walls each side were
twisted out Of shape and totally ruined. Inc ulch
iron uprights which were TO lend stability 10 ihe
flooring, and which We're placed every ten feet apart,
also snapped though they were matches Inc
structural weakness Il the work had been commented
BY the for week more, and during the WorK
on Tuesday number Of them gave warnings 70
their fellows stand from under. The architect OF
the building Is J. Brown Lord. Of New York: the
superintendent Of construction Charles 1ndb )wll ana
Tie contractors. NorcrosS Brothers. Of Harlem Inc
superintendent to talking about the cause
Of the accident yesterday, but many Of the nasols
employed upon the work attributed ii to tho plans
Of the architect They say that the twelvelhch bncK
pillars ON which the iron beams rested were alto
gcthor too light for the purpose. and SO firm were
they In their views that the superintendent himself
authorized ixtccn-inch walls to be constructed Even
these they allege were INADEQUATE 10 sustain
the w,lght Of the building which. when complete, was
to have been another story III height.
Others lay that the foundations Of the pillar walls
were not sunk sufficiently to secure good bottom
While others assert that the brick bullt upon a
Iurluuu bottom. which nO-teu-d under the heavy
rain Work was suspended the building ye'ier-
day. AID the architect informed Ol the collapse.
The governor, Of ia" New York Hospital were hisJ
Informed Of tile faulty construction and the result
lad he accident happened while the men were at
work "A large number would have been hled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-17
THE TfEATRE OF ARTS md LETTERS
PURIFIER ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE FIRST
SEASON OF THE EXPERIMENT.

SEASON Oh THE EAFfhl MEN l.
4 meeting OF the finance committee OF the new
Theatre Of Arts and Letters held yesterday, ana
the bond for $50 600 which Is TO be guarantee Tor
the expenses CT the theatres first season. was Med
II Is not expected that the expenses OF the hVe per
formances to be given will exceed $4,000 ana IL Is
honed hat the subscriptions will amount TO al least
$40 900. II Is intended. however, That the alhr
shall stand on a sure and sound financial BASIS ana
that no possible unforeseen accident shall be able To
bring disaster. The corporation committee met at
the Country Club last saturday and decldcd 10 Ill
corporate the theatre under the Club act THIS COLI
mittee also has charge of the formation OF all sun
committees. The committee on plays VIII prooapN
consist of Il. W. Tresbrey Augustus Thomas Da"iei
Frohman L.. c. St.dman and II. d. Mcdowell "eorT
Cary Eggleston and Richard Harding DAVIS VIII
probably be members Of the press committee ana the
others are not vet decided on.
The five performances Of the present season are 10
be given partly at Proctors Twenty-tlird Street
Theatre and partly ut the Fifth Avenue. rs follows
At PrOctOr's Theatre. December To- at the ill,"
Avenue January Pc and February 10; at Proctor s.
March 20 and April 20. The company employed VIII
consist entirely Of professional actors. The play 10
be presented on December 10 Is not yet named anu
the author of It will not be officially announced uii
the night OF the performance II has been decideu
that there shall be no reserved seats at these per
mited at all and those who come first Will get INC
best seats. checks will be given Tor Inc SEATS az
the time they are occupied. ~ that theS HAY pe
held all through the evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-17
DOCTGRS ELECT CFfIcTES.

The annual meeting = The Nrw-Yorl society for
tie Relief of widows ard Orphans Of Medical Men was
held last evening AZ 40. - West Forty -thdo 1he
society has leen in active operation for hiy years.
At present there $50 mrmae-s. The INST oul
for aid was In 19j1 aud II present there axe fifteen
bcncfcaries. The society Tow has fund amounting;
10 9l-2. 10 80 which IS invested. and In l-92 VI dei
An income Of = 5jl - I'm loJ2 the sum OF S-'4 %
va, paid by the ,ocety to II, annuiant>. The 7 IL
cinol Lr,lncss of the meeting WIS the cl elton Of
these officers DR.. Ellsworth Eliot, president Dr. j.
H. Emerson first Vi president, Dr. J. Wiener. SECOND
vice president: Or. F. A. Castle third vice preside Mt
Dr. John II Hinton treasurer. DIS Everett li'rri.N
: +. Hubbard. David Webster, :. :. Purple, " W.
Leighton Daniel Lewis aud Lawlcnc. johnson, IA1I'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-17
W0hKLNG Eon ll.p hOlDs.

A meeting OF the executive committee OF mo
National Lcagle for Cool Rods was held at Madison
Square Garden Yesterday morning. ;. Thornton h.
Prime Of Illinois. was appointed general Western
secretary hi. territory covering Ohio Indiana Illinois,
Michigan Wisconsin. the Dhoas Minnesota, Nebraska,
Iowa Missouri. Kansas Tennessee and Kentucky.
On motion of Dr. W. seward Webb, Frederick Broli'
son was chosen viceprcll mt II the league for tia
state OF Connecticut. on motion ~ y. j. Cassatt,
Colonel Delaney :. Kane Wa cho-'n vice president
for New York sato. on motion # Governor George
Peabody Wetmor. Of Rhode Island General Agnus
vas anpontcd director for the stat, of Mary and.
and Colonel Henry :. Russell Of Massachusetts, was
appointed director for that state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-17
vtw.yoRK SCHOOLS At TIE woRLD's FAIR

The meeting OF tho Board OF Fdncauon yesterday
was unevcntful. No communication was received
from the Mayor IN reference 10 the new app lntnent
Of commissioners, although II was expected ty the
members Of the board. All the commissioners. how
ever. had learned Of the appointments and emery
discussed them. An important letter, however WAS
read from superintendent Jn, per, calling att In 70
the urgent need OF making arrangements for pr pr
representation Of the public cho Is in the eicat ona
exhibit which is TO be made at the Words Fail.
Arrangements VIII be made 10 follow out the super
Intcndents suggestions. Joseph f. lad"r, John Hogan
j. T. Mechan and Henry Glcdhill We're elected scho,l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-17
SIX BILLION CARRIED. roRrY-ETGHr KILLED.

Washington. Nov. 16.-lnspector-Genera Dunhoh''
of the steam oat Inspection Service, submitted ms
animal report 10 the. secretary Of the Treasury III
oc,ohr last lut was moi made public until today.
II shows that the number Of ,cngers carried curing
the year (partlv estimated Was 6,650OOOOD. Inc
number Of lives lost wa, 200 decrease OF 135. VI
the lives lost 4 wor, passengers, 1o2 We're Objects
and crews Of the vessels. The supervising Inspector
General makes strong recommendation III h''or :"
.,or,i,r r.-s,nnel of the steamboat inspection
sor,ic. b.oy tba ,,dc of supervising inspectors.
lis mann arsim,n. ON ils point is, that The present
bsst ounilfed for the service from entering 1t.