davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-20

of st. Paul. and the Bankers National
bank, of Chicago, as reserve agents for
First National bank at Wadena, MINI,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-20

Five eighths of mile, sellIng-Repeater,
IL; Shakespeare, no: Herald, 100; Graylock,
l97; CloverdaIe, 106; King solomon. loo;
Mullgan, 81 Back Knight, 1906: beck, 106;
John Atwood, Io6; sir William, 1Q6; Sea
Bird, lC3; Onager, Ralph, Sue Ryder, 1O5.
Five eighths of mile, selling-King Rich
ard, Ito; Mutiny, 10; Poet. lO1: Roman, l01
Barlow, l0l; Caiantha, IS; Bert, 81; Hattick,
hlIy, ~; The Nun. o.; Venus. 81.
seven and a half furlongs. selling-Raleigh.
ITO; Come TO Taw. ITO; Tom Hayes. no;
Blaekwood, Ito; Juggler, 10; Gienall. LOG:
Marty B. l06: Comforter 105; Verbena, l01.
Mile and an eighth, selling National, 1OS;
Bias les; Vendetta, 1G6; The Forum. 10S
Ielephone los; FoXgrape, los; Paola, 10o;
Hamburg, 10l; Mirabeau, 1o1, Glee Boy,
lOl; Birthday, 10l; Gen. Gordon lOl: Souv-
enir, 9S
Five eighths of mile, selllng-Grand Prix,
105; Owen Golden, l02; Wrestler. 102; Morn
ing Glory, 90; La Cigale, "a.
Mile and an eighth. selling-Emblem, 107;
Bobby Calnan, lO2; Brewer, lO2; Burnside,
102; Judge Nelson. 102; Goldstep, 80; Dr.
Wilcox. 81; Calculus, 81.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-20
RAIN AND SLUSH.
Racers Have Bad Track at New
Orleans

Racers Have Bad Track at New
Orleans.
New ORLEANS. Dec. 10. Today'S
races were run in a heavy rain and over
a sluShv track. Summaries:
First race. selling, six furlongs-B G won
Johu | second Grafton third. Time, :26S4
Second race, selling five furlongs-Virde
won, Bertha b second, Red Rose third. Time,
1I1A
Third race, selling. seven and half fur
longs-Primero won, Bonfire second, Julius
Sax third. Time, l :49.
Fourth race selling, seven furlongs-Gray
Duke won. Glessner second, Miss Gilkey
third. Time, IA.
Fifth race handicap, mile and sixteenth
Bret Harte won. Largnetta second. Bonnie
B third John e broke down at the half and
did not finish. Time, 2:07.
ToDAYs CARD.
First race, selling five furlongs-Florist.
"a; Scottish Belle. u; Ben Cabell 81; Galen
Brown, 81; Mildred, 81; Little Cad, 102; Bark
er Harrison 1U5
Second race, selling, five furlongs-Lady
Jones, %; Mamie b, o.; Herbert o Neill, ~;
PheIan Dorian, 81: Morocco, 100; John Har-
per, ll6; Maud r, ll9; st. Paul. -!
Third race, selling, six furlongs = b
Willingham, 81; John j l. co. Dolly Mobiles.
03; Miami. 81; Aliihue, 81; Horace Leland,
81; Grafton, l01; Captain d, 1Ol; SansaDa 1J1 !;
Pigeon. 1913; Grey Duke, 104; Nathan Frank,
1885, Frank Lilly. loo
Fourth race, selling, five furlongs-Lttle
Addie, 1Ol; Is. q. IT,, IJ2; John r, los; An
geree, lug; Billy Duncan, loo; Sly Lisbon.
100; Ansel Jr., 11J; Yankee Boy, 10; Duke
of Kent, ia
Fifth race. selling, en-sixteenths of a
mlle-Cyrena, 80; LON bard. 90; HOodOO. 9S;
The Judge, 9o; Whittier, IS; Bonfire, 90; w
l. Munson. 102; Blaze Duke, I04; Sight
Draft, III.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-20
TOO FAST FOR sMUGGLER.
School Boy Wins the Mile Race
at Gloucester.

at GlOuceSCer.
GLOUCESTER. Dec. 10. The races
here today resulted as follows:
First race. four and half furlongs-Pat-
rick won, Tradesman second, Haytienne
third. Time, :01
Second race, six and half furlongs-Mod-
crate won Silver Queen second, Richard L
third. Time. 1 :30A
hoe won, Forest second, Tioga third. Time,
:0642.
Fourth race, mile-school Boy won. Snug
gler second. Richal third Time. Isl.
Fifth race, six and a quarter furlongs-
Time. :26l2
Sixth race. fye-eighths of mile-Ptolemy
won: Minora second, Startle third. Time,
:J9S4
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-20

Reserve Agents Approved
Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Dec. ls.-The comp.
troller of the currency has approved
the National German-American bank,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-20
The Man
In an Ulster

Gets the best Of win
ter. No chills down the
back for him. He en-
joys life. Even a biz
card don't scare him.
To get the best of
listers he comes to us.
We put into the make
up, warmth, comfort,
style, ease of fit and
feel, all the qualities an
Ulster should have.
We couldn't afford to
sell poor listers.
You pay us $40 Or any price between, VI
to S25.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-09
yHEY WTLL TOTE FOR NR. BLISN.

Tu,s UFSpITT, rIs REFUSAL. TO- RUN FOR THE
PRESIDENCY OF THE UNION LEAGUE
There has been a deal of canva>>ing in The Union
I.aguc Club lately about the election 20 b. held on next
Thursday event T. and il has virtually been decided
chat Cornelius y BliSs viii be made candidate for the
.r..dcrc, in opposition 10 Chaunccy VI. Dcpcw Nj.
Ll.s has declared that he will not and that lp VIII
y,t. for Mr. Depev. lie Will be supported III spite
~ his objection TIC antag0nism is all against tic
vou,ira,fig Committee add not against Mr. Depew
The ouy way however b give vent 10 il IS To vote for
Mr. Bliss 30 be will be placed in nomination against
hi, Will
The Inside history OF the committees report Il said
to he this At first votes east for Mr. bl-s LOT
Commodore Aired Van SantvOprh and for General
Horace. Porter Then there were four who favored MI
lli.s and three vi,, supported Commodore Van SAINT
vCord II had previously been resolved that 'N votes
- a.. ecycu .bould be necessary 10 a nomination.
one man swung a"Jurd to Mr. Bliss 80 the Not'' I''
him ,r,hered five The deadlock cUuld not BE- broken.
The Cnl, man whom all cOud u'ltc on W"N h'' "o
new athourh if va, understood that he Wanted 10 ~
lire Il wa, decided 10 offer the nomination 10 MN
,b understanding being that II he refused to accept
it, a minority and naI"HN report "O"" u
o,.red ur Depew was told that he alone could bring
ha.mony and he felt constrained to give up ms ih'h
ton oil retiring fiom Once.
lie Grand Is. Cannon. when The ticket was po''eu'
,o,e ,o Mr. Dercv that he should not have consented
a",iaI ,ncmIer, however called on the uOmine: aud
imsis,- ON his remaining ~ the field. Then Mr dc
n"w saw tIdt it was out Of tie question Ior hnl -
Withdraw. -, . ,.t, ox, ,,,o,, l.
,ili contain the name, Of several new candidates II"
places Oh committees.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-09

Cap,alu John W. Nelson died a. his none !" N'' W.
,,.,, -, rim. aer Of seventy nine. His grlnGlad'i
,as .orer Of the Dccarton OF lndopnu'h''' anu "''
rstber Tbonas served with distinction tmou-" "' "''
ID, ,sio Jonn w Nelson born In Po"2h"'' p''' '''
at sn early age he went ~ COOK on s'ooP , w ,
soo,, m . .t.,uer aud went TO NcW-Orlc9n> Hr hN"l
several year, III the south. Tie was In th' "'
uas vorndcd I'm the hand tncre and vas one o' INV '
who went in ruf:ut of Biachha", the l"D"" '''' "'
wa~ subsequently klltu r,.n, aud
travelled sidratly h,fore hi- return u '' o"'
when he came back h. lived III ui~ c''I' ""'''
on The polIce force for twenty-five years. h' iN'u P
T.. L. for a timc. having b'en retired nom ''' pom "
''' - " d ,.o ,,d a half years ago hr went to
60, d MOD there until hi, death In Ms carrier
csys Captain Nc-on ran bot ny tc llu"'o'. anu 700"
t rlcruont rh nr,t tlmb"r- for the long per o '"' r'
Conpanv at that place. Captain Ne'soh l'Ne7 "'"'"
t,, mn ri.d SOM aud Gaut hi"i
New-York tribune., 1892-01-09
A TRIBUTE TO A DEAD APPRAISER

TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: There are still few left Of those who
have proven worthy Of the Office, hcy have filled In
the United States Appraisers Department since It's
formation in 1873 and before. Yet like IN the
sunshine. they gradually disappear. Thc last TO
find rest and eternal peace, on Wednesday, January
q. Reuben Il. Robinson gentleman OF most
genial disposition. urbanity Of character. pleasant
ways benevolent. friendly uitcouS, honest. just, In
every calling he had the forum" to Occupy-onc mt
all times ready 10 act sqnarely and kindly as
Assistant Appraiser clerk. 70 him the spirit Of
cOmmOdatiOn In all dute, seemed pleasure. The
Government has lost a most faithful public servant
one who has left behind him >potlc,s record. "a
monument that time cannot crumblc or destroy.
l.. II. G..
I. $ Apprnlser's Dept. New York. Jan. :. -O2.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-09
IN ETENING WITH SILAS URIGHI.

THE wOMEN OF CANTON GIVE a FAIR IN Has
OLD HOME.
Canton, y. j.. JAN tspecall.-The walls OF eNoon
.ruor siIss WrIght's home iesOuDded tohsht VII"
happy voices and merry laughter while lhe Hs">
from many candles cleaned ana haSh'u over an "r
house II was the evening OF the entertainment "'''n
was IN have been held last month. but was postponed
,,u p,rr The ladies of the W. e. r. |. entertained
,beir rucsts dressed in old fashioned costumes o
the wide nouthed fireplace there shOne rudy glow
filling the room with warmth and win Nlsohs VI III
paSi The large brick oven was bioush' l"'' "''' '
Welded I'D from its depths New tnsIshu suPPe'' '
and ,,eaming Both rooms were hIeH WIN '''
uiture once the property OF Governor "''s"'
There were also dishes on the slde3oho once
nad hv the Governor among them an earthch
,oano, belonging 10 his mother. There Wa "
iust of the Governor and II large painting OF m'i'
Among the chairs the last one that ne eNp' '"'
G., Therc WA. the seal that he u,d to seal his e'r9
with a large linen handkerchief bearing MS H""',
r, hroodcoth dres, coat with his name On the COIN"
I'm his own handwriting, set OF Soi'o sl'o' '""
memoirs and books. one book contains ue P ,"c
90 Governor Wright delivered in the s"na'e III ioo"
There was hickory club presented 10 MN ny ''', '
y,unc Mems Hickory Club, of Ctca; attached - II
WA, a clipping from newspaper c"h'"lh"s no
spoD.e on receiving il. There was pm "'" Nv ~. w.
cushion and tidy, both the work OF MI -i"'
ove- the bust Of the Governor hung the message u
,,-,do,, Iackson sent to Congress December o.
I-.9. II printed silk and has hung IN t'c ho"''
FOR forty years. .
Perhaps the most conspicuous OF AL these ieIoS "
I'm. large banner made aud presented l" MI "Iis"'
by the ladies Of Canton during his can'P"sn i'' '
rror n Is made Of silk embroidered with rec anu
,,,,o on On. side in the centre i, the iollawing
Presented by the Ladies Of Canton OF the Deho'r''
q, their Town lo44. BE True To our Can'e' Liberty
justice. Equality The words are surounded Dn
heantif, wreath The other side contains the 2Ihil
Cau eagle The star. and the shield OF Tie ni"o
.,o,os ak, the words: Place We Love Best" \
programme is being rendered consisting OF " sk'' anu
anecdotes Of If, life. go. ,.. o.,A-
r., morrow night features Will be mola'ses canq
And popcorn. made over the glowing Goals OF 'ne
fireplace.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-09
THE schmidt HERBERT QUARTET

The second concert Of the schmidt Herbert quartet.
given la: evening IN llardmaA Hall. helped TO Demon
strate again how materially one side or Newl ofhs
musical activity the weakest. has been strengthened
this year. This organization ha, at once taken hlgh
rank among those that have notably stimulated interest
in chamber music and has entered in distinctly crcd'
abe fashion upon the cultivation of this rather neglected
field Their PLAYING last night welcome and CRATE
full a. showing with what high aims and lofty standau
they have set ont and with fine taste and unfail
ing an int diligence their efforts directed Their prln
cipal numbers were Haydns quartet in and Bazzln-
I'm d. op 75 and both were PLAYED with comprehensive
insight into the salient and significant qualities of
each and faithful reproduction OF their divere spirit
Their work is characterized by much smoothness and
n noteworthy unanmity of feeling. and there i an
especial refinement and quality in their tone III ali
these matters indeed they much exceed what could
reasonably be expected 0f rewly organized S'llhH
quartet Their playing OF BazZni's work was market
by II wealth OF color and notable vitality III the
presenment of its modern but not overweight rehn
of thouCht-one that never tempts the composer out
side the pale Of true quartet writing. lie schcrIo'
after the manner OF gavotte, though the least o1Giha
In substance. is taking in form that the aueh'e III
sisted on hearing 1t played again Inc haAoh qud'"'
received performance Of beautiful iuency and refine
ment one. in fact, that quite caught tle AiihPc d'u
craciou, spirit of the composition. Upon the pro
gramme were also the meodons mnhet from her''nau
Scho,z's quartet in g. and Il telling arrangement 10y
Mr. schmidt OF Chopln's Bminor prelude In wmch
the theme was sung with noble pathoS upon ihe
cello bv Mr. Herbert. 10 the accompaniment VI t'
muted volins and viola. Mr. Louis schmidt Ji, ule
header of the organization gave m,iclahN l.ucI!n-
- Kach's great ciaconna for violin solo, and 70 the
cnt applause lie received responded Dl p' int
"a weIlkuown air Of Bsch'N accompanied bS the "he'
New-York tribune., 1892-01-09
I.vrrBTAIyNENT At THE HARLEM CLtD.

,t. Harlem Club gave the second Of It's lade' enter
co.~ OF the see .on night at lts hah"'"' Ciuo'
hn,sa Ienoxave snd One NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. -"
,e,taiuuent wa. one most sncceS'i"l eN'i BNV
~ this club and largely attended Inc e''v. P'
:, the evening was taken up with muslc" ""U i''''
,,.,ar,me which listened to WIN Huch '"''I'e''
rh. r-opla,nme was given by Ncsta OsSnsn' p'"'"
At, u Iepnie O'Neln Potter reader and the ud'''" '
on,,,4t supper was served III the thlfu "oo' '''
Itch dancing was the order of the evening
A,,ong those present were Mr.. and MIS- H. -
ucb Mr. and Mrs. John Jasper the Mfse- ''sp'' ''''
d v, J.sncs H. TIyloI Il. Clarence Dorset "''s i''
a,, Lame. r. Richards Edwin f. Eaynor Mf' "'u '..9
f.,o,les r. Sacket Mr.. and Mr.. II. spear Ml's 1i' ~
,d Mrs Edwin Il. Ef1Iscl, Jaines =. BaD'o'h' -'' ,
.oc1 Mr. and MIR. Allen >. Apgar, MI ".u ,''H
y,uisIn C. Demarest Mr. and Mrs W. Lyman ' "
Al, and Mrs. Derkiey K. Merwn, Mr. ana M''' -
uuxton Mr. and Mrs Arthur A. Stil"'H' "'"eo ~
.,,on Mr. and Mrs. John l.. Phye, Mr.. ana MIS- ~ =
],r,,,gton /. Bryant Calknr, MI anu 'I''
~ / Grail Mr.. and Mr.. W. ii. Hall, Mr anu rIH ~
o,no,e MI and Mrs. W. l.. crow, MIS- 'hsli'H NpD'''
w. md Mr.. W. ID. May, Miss MAJ, MI and Mr. "'i.'h
Martin MI and Mrs EdwaId X. Consnt MT anu "i''.
,oi porter Mr.. Mrs. Clarence A "ayof' N''' anu
a. Henry NJ. Day MIR. and Mrs w H. hahso'' W
d Mrs On L. Ely, Mf. and Mrs william y "'',' '''
- Mrs A. Garrison, Mr.. and Mr,. Edgar LOCKWOOD MI
d Mrs W. =. Sleck Mr. and Mr' George W. N'"""'
no Mr. and Mrs. Thoma. W. Robinson.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-09
THE COMPLIMENTS OF TIE SEASON.

TO the EdItOr OF The Tribune.
sir: Permit reader of many newspapers l" con
graduate The Tribune upon lis unfaiing success as
new ,papcr and 10 wish u Happy New Year ana
moro Of them than would ,atisfv YOUR youngest re
porter. lind your market accurate. your news col
unus full aud reliable you local columns brelt ana
cIcan your business arii"ies timely ahc 'h"""Eoi'
and YOUR editorial columns gnlfcd and ]udcous' WIN
q vein OF humor at once do' ate aud rich III doeS me
Good a. n reader Of The Naton' 'wny back "heh IL
vas q shining light TO Won castica'e Lafri WIN
a cato nine tails tipped with quotation maihs' anu
yonr foreign cspondcncc-no paper III the '"'cu
states can approach IT, II covers the world ana covers
I, wc-uM with faxed" sories hashed mp 10 slit tne
supposed American taste, but with inteihes, ucScp
tinn aud comment Of ut events ana oi ue actors
tEcrcin In the letters OF Mr. Smallcy alone you nave
an honest and manly statement that makes 10 sw,ns
attempt 10 color the situation In the lrish NhHast
intsrs as though Americans were MI olo"rIn oi lnc
Inte Mr. Parnc In the T.. W. > e''cI, e ao,e % s,,D
criters have the worth OF their money Remembering
,vhnt The Tribune was during the war; can ,u, say
IL T. 4 great paper. - ~
n,uuf
New-York tribune., 1892-01-09
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

Tie second OF the Friday evening dances occurred
laei night at Sherry's The cOtilOn danced, v I"
Hal leading Among the subscribers present were
the Aisses Cameron. Miss de sares, Miss Fitzgerald
Miss Helen De peyster. Miss Marie Winthrop. MISS
t;oOrgete sherman. the Misscs WetmOrc. Miss leaVit
Mis-, Alice Ilnrriman, Miss Beatrice Bend. Miss Elsie
C1crs Miss Anderson. Miss Taylor, Henry Robbins,
plllp Rcnkard, william Vanderbilt. George IL. Dyer,
Waller Gul1ee John Van Rensselaer, and Duncan
Cameron The patrOnesscs Of these dances are Mrs.
Charles d. -tebbns. Mrs. Henry Cews Mrs. J. De
P.yster. Mrs Walter cutting. Mrs. Alexander Van
uens,elaer Mrs. william Dinsmore, Mrs. V. q. Hall.
Mr. Francis Delafed, Mrs. J. Pierpont Morgan Mrs.
Buchanan Winthrop. Mrs. oil. A. Q. Tnylor and Mrs.
|. Townsend Burden.
Nrs George Henry Marvin, OF Brooklyn gave a
Ten with dancing in sherrys ballroom yesterday after
noon 10 Introduce her daughter. Miss Mamie Marvin
Miss SOuthwick Miss Fannie Van NostIshd, MISS
sherman Miss KnOwlton Miss Van Wyck Miss Ripley,
Mis-, Wilson Miss Skal and Miss Matilda Marvin
assisted 10 receive. Among the guests were 'lr. ana
Mrs H. C. Cole Professor and Mrs ii. ii. BOyeser,
Nr and Mrs. Howard wiiletts, Mr. and Mrs. v IL.
and Mrs seth Low Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Brown,
Mir and Mrs Howard Wilette. Mr. ana MIS- '. H.
Hiovn the Misses Brown. Mrs. Henry GrbDle, Ar
aud Mrs Leland, ShiptOn Green, +. 1. Tracy, Mss
shepard W. Val dcivOort Draper. Mr.. ana MrS. John
Launson i. j. IIopson, Mr. and Mrs r. Croinweii ana
f,fmWeil
New-York tribune., 1892-01-09
MUSIC.
"MIGNON" AT THE OPERA.

MlbNON' Al HE OPERA
There was representation OF Ambroise Thoma, =
opera Mignon" ut the Metropolitan Opera House last
night With 1t criticism have little or no concern.
though ID be said that certain possibilities Of repre-
sentaton were disclosed which had never been dreamed
of before in New York. In fact t) find standard 0f
comparison with the first there only one pos ble
cSortto Harlem performance of about two years ago
and even I'm this the comparison could gra-
cOusy be made without apologies to the singers whom
Mr. Iehrens gathered In from the highways and byways
that occasion. There is a point AT which In
artistic singing becomes humorous ard this
stage toward which several things Were already tend
ing. reached when VI. Nlnche came forward I'm the
character Of the aged harper. In all the concerted
numbers which EMPLOY ed his voice oacophony regned
supreme.
The MignOn Of the occasion Miss Van Zandt.
who failed in the romance, which Is the musical
gem OF the opera because Of Il painful disagreement
in the styrienne OF the second act however.
and with il won a recall. Her mpers0na,ion quite
a. pallid voice, scarcely conpa rable with
her Animals not be spoken of in the breath
with her Martha. PathoS. which is the fOunda.on
Of the character OF Min0n Is beyond the horizon oi
Mis- Van Zandt's art. Madame Scalchi WAS the
old lime FREDERICK and again the refreshing franhncs
Of her musical utterancc and the grace and ease OF
her bearing sent thrill of pleasure through her many
old admirers in the audience. The gav0ttc ol inc
second act was redcmanded emphatically. Ihe
tenor VI. MOntariOe an easy, natural actor, ohu
u singer Of much better parts than either siRHpr
Clanini or scnOr Vaero. Madame Pettigian sang tho
OF Filina.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-09
EARLIEST NEW rrsrAMtAr MANUSCRIPTS.

TO the Editor Of 7 he Tribune
sir: take This heading from an editorial In you,
ssue Of January .. apply 1t. however, 10 another
question. In conversation with friend recently,
concerning the earliest evidences OF the Bible,
r,narkcd that none l existence Of II date
earlier than the fourth century. He being frfk
believer by faith expressed g- y surprise and doubt
regarding the correctness of ny assertion. As tins
J., - question which interests ALL believers or IN
believers submit the following remarks taken from
the Encyclopedia Britannica fJm Notes on the Bible,
Volume III. page 6i7
The oldest copies II the 81 'ck Testament are the
Codcx ~naitlcrs 'Aleph' aud Tie 'odeN Naticanus H..
both uf the fourth century. -;"Nt IN age come the
AlcNaudiian manuscript \. arc the COdeN Ephra"m
&C. both of which aro referred to the hnh century
All the cope, were originally complete Bibles. with
the Od a, well o. the New rc>tamcniS. Mcph J.
-tiH complete a. regard, the New Testament. \ and
Il have Iar,nae G d, very imperfect and barely
leglble. the ancient writing having been almost re
moved BY m.diacval scribe 10 mnke way f1r the
Ephfacm >yiu.. 'Aleph.' =. l.. & the four grrnt
nr,t rate unclas The most important manuscript
~ the Act- I'm addition - those already mentioned "
H. the Cod"s Laidianu-, hrH"co-latln ~ the hNth
century. In the BVdiciau. al tNforl.'
II would bc Interesting 10 KNOW u any earlier
documents than these cAl, and whrrr the, are 10 b.
found II I'm existence. We asked 10 believe that
oral traditions Of these writings were handed dow
and after - lapse Of live Ccntuhc, recorded In the
manner described. lNQ' ltEk.
New lOrh. Jan. g. lrJ3.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-09

Professor Andrew Whg'm' o'' o ''o " ,
y, ,,o,,u.h + A. died early yesterday from
' 49, =, - -, h,. bome In E9st Broadway. Mr. Whignm
WINS .y.y wears old and was born in Orange County
v " March 20. Is3!. lie tausht school lol over
forty years ond as prn'lp'' '''''u :" '' ,,,,,
,,',,,,ons xi,c xear, IN STATE Academy at Naui
, ,,rn,,. six y,rr- In thr Norwich Institute Con-
neeeu.: ' four year. In h~ Jonn'o~n Acad,"y' johns
,ovn x y. nine years in tn Parkvlle mon ff,'
school Flatbush l.. l.. AMI t'' r''' Vi 'c u''' - -
,,,,s,., school lie member ol ~
,..',, 40. No 4 y. ant \. NJ, o John'to"h,
n,s.,dcnt Of the Fatbush Cooperative sa'ing' a"u
~, = ro.,,,io, and Of ths National Provident Union
Of Flatbu,h alto mymosr o1 ,ho ,n sa,hSH
C,,h ,,,rvtue congregational Church ana the f'''ou
~ o,o' 1',a rho funeral viii take place tomorrow"
New-York tribune., 1892-01-09
ELEVATED RAILROADS AHD HEART DISEASE.
r n the EdItOr OF The Tribune

]
Sir. | noticed an a'tclc concerning elevated rail-
road. in which the writer advanced the theory that
te vcIocitv with which the cal, are propelled l.,
ducve 10 heart disease. especially In those who may
be already prrdispo-cd 10 su'h weakness. From my
own observation and experience, should say II was
climbing the stairs to reach the that doc the ni,
chief Nv heart beat almo, to suhocation before ]
reached the top Of the s"coid flight ana my breath
came in gasp for some minutes after was seated IN
the car, After the first experience tried 10 TAX
tho ascent slowly and not care II dld lO~e train. but
/ could moi get rid Of certain sens" Of hurry ana
anxiety and my heart va> lNSNs palpltttlng unnrf
cftlly before the stai, passed. know doctors
have warned some against hnrrving up the stairs.
Weary men should take them slowly, II they
must talc them at All. H.
Nev-l York. Jan. ,, ls92.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-09

Commissioner Brennan was at his once III "c
stree Cleaning Department at the opening "i business
bours Yesterday morning ready TO tell all about Ms
second nights battle with the SHOW HIS c""''"'''
drrinp Thursday night consisted oi over LOW men
Il .oo ..rt. w. finished the work Of clearing
rroadray as far uptown Forty second St. the
Commissioner asserted. with proud wee OF MS nan"
toward Central Park; the business part o' fou
teenth and Twenty third >ts we reNtoreu 10 'ner
normal condition, and smooticd the way OF com.
merce in the hOrOuyhfares leading 10 uic p''nop"
,.rres I am having a statement prepared >ho"lng
he amount of work performed during ne f't ."p
nights II will prove that have been 'De 10 ~ r. % ,
inch work out OF the gangs at ltsi-i a. any ~ ny ny
urodecessors." Mr. brennan SAID that ne ,npnm n a. 49,
- snatch an hour Of sleep ana wo'lu Dc-ii W, Nv
tack again at : D. III. aud prosecute IL WIN ie'
neUcd VigOr.