davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-06
WILL VOTE FOR HARRISON.
r II g. F. H. sTOTr. wOoLLEN MANUFACr'
,prrS DFxy A DEMOCRATIC FALSEHoOD

r II & r H. sTOTT. wOOLLEN MANUFACr'
TREES DENY A DEMOCRATIC FALsEHooD
Hudson. y y. Nov. 5 (speciaD-The Democratic
managers who have earnestly hoped to get recruits
for their ranks from .hc abornc classes Of this county
rourb the reported determination Of the firm OF C. H.
4 F. If. s,ott owners Of the big wooilen mills at
stotivile. TO supper, Cleveland. have been greatly
oddeped by the publication Of this letter which speaks
for itself:
Editor .'New.Y'r k Herald -
We should Ike t. deny emphaticay that we are WORK.
Inc oril or I'm any way fo Mr.. Clevelands election or
any nne Else hat President Harrison We never ask our
,poycs t. vot, any particular ticket, md never ty 70
inru.nce them In any they d not need this our
eppoves are made up mostly OF native-bon Ame'cas'
,b, have never worked for any else and who own
tber avn houses which they have bought and paid IN
nil, a their own wages aud are Naturally lfpubicahs ~
lalance Of our employees Englshmen and 0efhS"s'
An that the latter need to vote the Republican ticket Is
10 contrast their conefOn at present with what IL "u'
in the old Country H. your correspondent says 'ne
vote Of the county will be largely determined by the way
our pcople vote win BE- doubt about H. IL Will
60 Republican. houIs u'n ,orr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-06
SIX NEW SHIPS FOR THE NAVY.
THEY WILL ALL BE IL COMMISSION WITHIN
THREE MONTHS.

THEY WILL ALL BE IL COMMISSION WITHIN
THREE MONTHS.
Washington, Nov. SIN the next three months mo
Navy Will he increased by the addition OF six new yes
sells in commission and ready for service represent
lng nearly rs many different types OF warsmps OF
modern construction and all fine specimens OF navai
architecture and fighting machines. This VIII be the
frs, time since the beginning Of the building Oh 4 he"
Navy that SO many vessels have been placed IN COIL
mission practically Mt one time. and II VIII De the
largest increase II has received rom numerical stand
point In one year since the war.
The Bancroft the practice ship viii be placed
oils for duty The monitor Monterey. at Mare lshhd
Navy Yard, viii he put IN active service Jahuar! H.
md the gunbOat Mlchils N Bath, Me. 1he hrSe
twlu-screw nrmored cruiser New.lOrk, the pr1de Oh
;he Secretary ana Of the Navy. will fly his Pnnah'
January 81 and on the same day the Detroit VIII 10
placed in commission. ON February % the MONT
comery will receive her complement of officers ana
men and Ike ready for active service. All these YES
sells except the Monterey will be kept on the Atlahus
station until after the Naval review In New-iOrA'
when they will be sent to different stations.
To III out all these vessels will neceSsltate sehhus
Ia sea many officers on shore duty ana "aiu"s
ord rs and will further draw heavily upon inc oi'
listed force OF the service which Is hardly ever ~
to its fun quota How meet this demand Tor men
10 man the new ships. In view Of the limited humper
allowed by law. is II perpexing question which one
depar,ment VIII have 10 deal WITH and IL would not
be- surprising II some OF tile ships VIII fall flr soI. "
receiving their full complement. OF sa1Ioie "n'n WY
placed In coiilnlsa0h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-06
THE REVOLUTION IN FLATBUsH.
CORRUPT TOWN OFFICIALS TO 1E Quilted BY
COMBINATION OF BOTH POLITICAL PAINT Is.

.,.,n,.pr -rov.x OFFICIALS TO .E Quilted By 4
COMBINATION OF BOTH POLITICAL PAi"i LS'
In ,nv of the recent exposures OF The scahu"iouS
instrumentation OF money and illegal '0A"'oh ~ w
town OF rlatbIsh, L. l., II Is not SURPRISING 'nA,
of ordinary common sense. irrespective Vi p
creed are combined to turn out inc rasc"iiS D'"'O
cratic officials. This determination was never :"
torchlv illustrated as at meeting OF the CIeVe
land and Stevenson Campaign club OF farhvine' - -
hold On Friday evening, at the schoolhouse Oh
Towrcnceave Since organized. month ago, 'lls
club. through It's energetic president MAJOR T. H.
McNulty has not halted from Its purpose 81 Tue sur
10 push vigorous crusade into the ranks OF Tue
enemy. end what they have accomplished TOT reform
end GOOD Republican government In town anairs Is
onnrecIated by every right.thinRlng citizen OF the
town today A Democratic mass-meeting shouting
themselves hoarse for Republican 10 be at the head
OF thei. town government was what repI'1er
witnessed at that meeting The true state OF AHairs
In regard TO how their money has been taken Was
explained in forcetil speeches by Mr.. McNulty ana
Owen Matthews, who showed by facts and heures
that there Is not town or hamlet In the State Of
New.York whose taxpayers have been plundered as
have those Of Flatbush. plumbers OF our hotel men
here have been warned that II they do not support
these town officials In this fight their licenses would
be taken away from them. and they
will be driven out Of the town. Police
Captain Henry Ke!ser," said Mr.. Matthews. "has
constituted himself canvassor for the ring, but /
WILL and do now say this 10 him. that the days have
ceased when voters be intmidated, and on Elec.
ton Day II he dares TO interfere with the freedom OF
voting i will take him In hand We are going 10
win this fight and YOU Democrats of Parkv!iie have
Il IN Your power next Tuesday, by your ballots, 10
nauglirate reform for tie best interests OF you all
Captain W. Mayer the nominee for Supervisor on the
Republican and Democratic ticket against the present
ncumben-, William lyman, spoke next, and was re-
ceived with enthusiastic cheers. Refreshments were
served and cheers for all the candidates on the Re
publican ticket given again ana again. Ar
engagements perfected for another grand Republican
rally on Monday evening at Oaklnnds where many
converts have been gained during the last week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-06
NEW TRElSTRES or THE ART MrSECN
THE ANNUAL 'REsS v.Ew-sOME OF THE CHIEF
ADDITIONS.

TILE ANNUAL KISS -f.N SUM- w nv N"''r
ADDITIONS.
The semi annual press view of the paintings ana
works Of art presented and loaned TO the Museum OF
Art durtpc tr last six mout.s. was held yesterday
afternoon. ~he autumn reception will take place
10 morrow afternoon from 10 o'clock.
The exhibition is In many ways one of the most
interesting OF those held by the institution OF which
vcvYor IS 80 proud. The collection Of paintings
ulustratln. the laying OF the Atlantic cable from
1874 10 SOC presented by the late Cyrus W Field.
riu nro,r especially attractive 10 visitors. The col
lccton. comprising hftycne parat" pieces, Is 10 be
found I'm tr mlcry of American Antiquities. num-
br Of nrticce Of art from the estate of Mrs. Elizabeth
y coles are als) exhibited for the first time. They
,c,rdc a m, ale representing The Roman Forum,
Viewed from the Capitol" by G. Rocchcegiani.
since the last exhibition three valuable paintings
Inv, been presented to the museum. They are a
>acholat nn,sia representing landscap" with
Ou,r.s numbered SO in the catalogue: "A
Nicholas Pussin. representing lawn and nymph
numbered 49, nnd benjamin Fits Marie
numbered Il IN the catalogue. The first
TWO painting; presented by George IL. Boughton
now Of Lndon, aud the last one by the society OF
American Artists.
A nunbc' OF paintings have been loaned for the
purposes Of exhibition. Nos. 10 II inclusive Of the
catalogue cine from the private galleries OF Henry
c. Niarquan the wcll-known president of the
Among than are three fine examples of j. NJ. ".
Turner potlal Ing genes along the Rhine, ana paint
ing, from tho trustees IF John CrOmc e.. iOInney
lIoppner, .ir Joshua Reynolds. John constable and
Thomas GlnsbOrongh. An Adrian Van Osrade No.
30 Of the catalogue and nndscape with cattle, by
Eugene NrbOt ckh oven. have also been loaned. re-
spcctlvcyby the heirs of Gouvernenr Kemblc and COL
Onel NATHAN lcit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-06
IAMMANY INJUSTICE EXEMPLFiED.
uARsu TREATMENT OF CITY CoNIhAOi ''
BECAUSE HF is A REPUBLICAN,

The contract for one year for "scow ui'''"i u.s.
which was awarded last April by street 'N"'e aua
missioner Bfehnan the highest bidder 'os.p" -
NJ No Ia Manonst., has been canceIed unue, 80
from Tammany Hall, and given 10 hgoStiiio
The only apparent reason for this act Of nVor''S".
Injustice is that MI. "aiIo 10
Sbarbaro is u TammaDyite ,,
NJ Gallo said Yesterday that he had Deeh s'"',H
deceived by the Street Cleaning oniciaH' WIZ nav
duced him last April to bid on the con'ia''' ,
,,u jh.t sharbaro had combined with other deaicis
n rednce the rate to S1 400 week. Ae"NS u"
dor fheir promise that shonld nave 'nc 'o"',"
fr YEAR Mr. Gallo continued, u put IN oia o'
,rn c,,oo, Cleaning Commissioners and the Controller
ond cave n bond signed by two suretes Of 9o'oo'
acb did the work during the summer ana Pa'u 'no
city several thousand dollars more than receNoH ''
the pickings The trimming Is not worm ho"ip ~
much I'm the summer as tho winter Out o~P0
IN make up in the winter what lost IN the sc'h.'
Tba Street Cleaning Commissioners ana the 'oh"o'e.
NV that would lose large sum OF money III
the simmer and that my only reason for 'ahht t"o
contract was their promise that should nave II 'o'
tho fru wear II WAS a plain, fair and square uiluc'
standing. ~, ,, ~
aWIen the Board Of Health stopped the WORK Nv
the time Of the cholera scare IL was aSrc"u .,''.
should suspend work under my con'rae. "h'' '
vcmber l. II they would let me furnish the men "
IA tho trimming on October 81 ] sent ietler "
nv contract and proposed TO do 50 with his PERMISSION
ON November /, under such regulations as the boa'u
Of Health might present In reply was ,V'u u- ~a
they had cancelled nv contract ana had give" INV
,ob 70 sbarbaro at 81 .s05 for SIX months
IL paid the city S4o0 week more dul1he 'ne
simmer months than they could have go' rom
If his BIDS had been accepted; in al more INV
~ 600 above what he would have PAID. NoW IiiVy
give him the winters work where there cSiraet ana
every principle Of good faith. The only possible re p
for The treatment have received Is that am nc &c"
publican and will vote ior Harrison h''u N'N
M,.u. A.LN0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-06
NO DISSATISFACTION IN BAYoNNE.
REPUBLICAN, CAMPAIGN WORK HAS BEEN
TuoRorGH AND LEADERS ARE CONFI DENT


THOROUGH AND LEADERS ARE CONF EAT.
Republicans OF Bayonne, " j., have completed
their campaign work and are confident or making a
good showing despite the heavy Democratic majority
There are 1919 names registered IN the city. an IN
crease OF ACT over the former hlgh-watcr mark.
Gross frauds in the First Ward registry. pcrpetraed
by Democrats, have been discovered In time. After
n committee OF wer-postcd men examined the COM
ploted work. neatly 100 unknown names were 70 nd.
A canvasser visited the alleged addresses Of lhcs,
coonizers and after thorough work rep rted seventy
fraudulent names registered. Some fraudulent work
In registration Is known 10 exist In all other wards
Bayonnc Democrats padding the registry In each
Republicans expect to elect Fbcnczcr Berrc r..
member OF Assembly In ths Ist Hudson DI.trc;. over
Thomas Mngner, the Democrat, who voted for tue
coal combine lost winter Mr.. Berry's eneDies have
been unable find anything against his record char
acter ability. His own party Is united for him.
he Is exceedingly popular, and chief u the volunteer
Ere department. numbering 700 nctivc and exempt
members. Mr. Berry Is a successful builder and n
tractor, who has never held Office. There are 1900
names registered In the Assembly Di'trc. The five
Jersey CITY precincts promise to give the usual Re
publican majority. about $50. In Bayonne there Is
most formidable opposition to Mr.. Magner among
worklngmen who Democrats. NJ. Magucr hai
lOl majority In Bayonnc last fail, but this Is rhcly
to be cut down more than half, while leaders
expect II viii be completely wipcI ont.
Winfield s. Charnberln. OF Bayonne. is sure 10 cnt
down the Democratic majority by mnny hrndrcd- ard
hi election over the popular Democratic ca: dldatc
for Congressman Is Confidently predi'tel Mr. ham
berlin has never held Office. lie Is n pr sperOus In
ness man, Of large practical experience
Bayonne Republicans are well ga lied a'd IN
tend to nve the whole ticket their 'inltei support:
No dissatisfaction over any nominee /, known t. exist
ancng Republicans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-06
REPUBLICANS ALL RIGHT IN IOWA.
ELEMENTS OF STRENGTH THAT WILL GIVE
THEN THE STATE NEXT TUESDAY


THEN THE STATE NEXT TUESDAY
st. Paul, Nov. 6pedaD.-The Iowa Republican
committee believes that the party will more than hold
It's own In the country districts and that In all the
large cities there will be large gains for Harrison and
Reid II is IN the cities that the party has suffered
most in the past It's connection with Prohbtin
great many of those voters back last year Ia
order to the State from being redsthctc1 BY the
Democrats. This year many Will come back.
because the this year have been made National
The Republicans will also make more substantial gains
among this class OF workers than would otherwise have
been possible. A campaign worker who has Jus. re-
turned from u speaking tour TO the eastern part OF
the State says that he met with two bridge hanging
sangs. containing over ninety worhmen. every
man 90, whom wa, all Irl.h.Amcrican citizen.
and among the ninety the foreman told him that
most every nan among them had voted the Demo
catic ticket. They gave the same reasOn-Protectlon.
la rick Egan and Secretary Blaine
The Democratic committee Is not doing great deal
Of figuring on the electoral vote. Their hope Of
carrying the State Is very distant. They are
counting the probable vote In the Congressional DIS
tricts and trying TO figure ont how many they will
be able this yea: Several districts they hope to
because their candidates reesilver advocates
and have made then appeals 10 this element In the
state. This Is true especially In the lVth the Win
and Nth, al! OF which are also claimed by the Re
treat many votes from the Republicans ~ enc9ua ing
with money! TO the extent OF $1,000 the Third party
prOhbitiOIlsS but that hope has been wrecked by the
exposure OF the plot IN the Republican paper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-06
A SILLY CAMPAIGN LIE.
yrwJERsEY DEMOCRATS VAlNLf TRIM
TO WIN VOTES
uur ATTEMPT TO SET woRKISGMEN AGAINST
,oux xrAy. JR.-ouARGEs AGAIN1T HIN

..,,nr ro SET woRKINGMEN AGAINST
,p.-ouARGEs AGAINcT HIN
PRONOUNCED TO BE FALSE.
oDs q, the most ridiculous campaign ncs
,v New-Jersey Democrats was o"o 'p -. % cIrcn.
.ni''e - sta,ed that six years ago. "heh NV
h''' ,,rod IN New-Jcrsey horsecar INES WIZ
men D.. shorter hours OF labor. John hcah' ''
sue .e'oa the movement In his ohciai cap'c.S -
oPp ,,a,, q, the Elizabeth City Horse Raiifoa' ""N
p,rnsr NJ the majority OF STOCK ..,,.,
when Mr.. Kean was shown one OF '"csc ,"'a n"nd
,a al never was president OF The roIu
he 81 ond never owned the majority oil t'o
stock - 49,. NJ Eo.p tried TO
,o,a", tho ul passed by the Legislature maN'ne
,tys hours a legal days work, iDstead 81 Iou''
=, LEGISLATOR well acquainted with ahars W "s
,,,re the bill cume up said yesterday III '''"''I -,
=, tho matter: John kean IT.. was heVc' Se, ,
u Lobby and | am sure he never Oppo'eu 'ri' V-
From the tenor OF the circular am VI '"e Op', on
,tat tho writer has mistaken him FOR aho'ier "'''
Who WINS president OF an Elizabeth read"
~ conductor or driver of horse car or cmp'oSo
ON an electric car will be fooled by such iaisc"o01
rs these They will find In MIR. heah a man ..s
reody to lend his attention to their wants "'N "N
~ Governor OF New-JeTsey -, n
" str,ws show which way the wlnd biO"s' W, "
Rudderow, of Mcrchantville, IhHlueh N'"''''
newspaper man day Or two ago tha' nc "''" w., =
family Of eleven voters, who have never oeio''
Ill, ovcon; for Democratic candidates, who lh'epu
"a vde the Republican state ticket this year IL"
families more of such sensible men would rou' ,"e
Democratic ringsters who daily cause Increasing viz
gust by their infamous acts. =,
Another straw pointing the same way Is s'o". -.
Franklin Murphy, chairman OF the hepup''o'' ~
Committee, who states thai p'o"nme"' .'Di,,
..Nn fhn
fnnd I'm NewJcrsey. As respectable man ~ nm, ~
moi stand dly by and watch the election 10 y'i ~,
oc.tracS gamblers and Democratic heelerS ana u'ue'
OF every kind and nature ,.ros -, q pro-
No stronger evidence Of the advantages , ~ hat
ortiyo tarif can be given In NcwJcisoy ,ila , ~
sbnwn In the town Of Burlington, In south Jvroo'
Only few years ago j. H. birch sjnrtea has cIown
I'LL IN dan IL has assumed immense Proporlohs ~. t
is known one Of the arse,t nda' III near the
tvorks and Il promises to give big EePuohc"h "'
ionty this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-06


In the multitude OF exhibits at the American II"
sttutr Fair there are many things, ana uiey uPPAA
TO 50 many people. that 10 make selection "ouu "
difficult When the Institute announced an eAhpi'on
and the cxhlldtrs were engaging space, regard lor
variety was exercised by the Managers, ana cIsNu'
cation was mnde OF the exhibits which was lrtehueu
secure representation In the various departments tA'
should be- AS complete rs possible. This method has
secured a variety OF exhibits which commend then'
selves especially 70 the householder The competition
I'm coffee pots Is amusing. and the several eNhioors ~
This lire are anxious demonstrate the superiority "
their respective exhibits. while the educational lessons
IN coffee making may be of profit 10 the VISITOR lheu'
again. cream I'm convenient form IS dispensed with
free hand In other food products there Is ia'r res
re-, entaon In the department especially deVo'ed "
wonlcns work there many novelties ahu h'iiS gu"
k.eas 10 be- Obtained. In general way the various
exhibits cover invention and manufacture ana nave Nv
fractions for the mechanic architect and the builder -
we'll rs for the householder. Arllteaiy the 'Anio t
ton Is pretty. the booths are well arranged anu I"s
lonely decorated. The exhibition being open day ",e
evening nobody need be- In hurry, but al usp "a
what there Is 10 be with pleasure ana pron' "
there concerts every AFTERNOON ana e'e""s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-06
ENTHUSIASM IN NEw-UTRECHT.

An enthusiastic meeting held under the alspices
OF the Harrison and Reid Club OF West Brooklyn on
Friday evening, and Notwithstanding the stormy
weather prevailing the hall packed the doors
Throug. the influence VI Messrs. Longman and Mar
tinez. Of New-lorl who have always been active In
Republican work, Mr.. II. A. Matthews, the eminent
Irish orator, entertained the audience in his usual
practical manner Mr.. Matthewss telling HIS were
received by every Democrat OF the large number who
attended this meeting with thorough appreciation: his
ability In furnishing reliable statistical information
convinced his hearers, and the audience was pariic
larry impressed by what be had 70 say In regard 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-06
CLOSING THE CAMPAIGN At ExGLEwooD.

The last meeting Of the Republican Club which was
held I'm the clubroom on Saur'a' night was adde's
hv local speakers The principal speeches were MADE
By samuel A. Duncan. Thomis Il. Kerr and Nlin
Garrett All are Influential mon In The town ana
we're followed closely and frequently Interrupted bv
noisy enthnsiasm Tue meeting quiet. compared
with ,ha bc GATHERINGS AZ the Iyccum but the speakers
were thoroughly interested In their subjects and spoke
with conviction Sr Kerr who recently came from
plt,shurg. was especially we'll posted on manufacturing
interests rs affected by the tariff. ON Monday hght
MIR wheeler will give his Republican strrropicon
entertainment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-06
ENORMOUS REGISTRATION IN MINNEAPOLIS.

Minneapolis. Nov. o.Ther is great danger that all
the voters OF Minneapolis will not DO able TO at
the coming election owing TO the enormous rrgsra-
ton. The registration Is a new and was a surprise
all around. The total Is $3.50 voters, ond In some
precincts the number over 700. This with tho
complex system of voting leads 10 the belief that
many Of the veters will be shut out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-06
rooyKrgpsR AND MONEY MISSING.

san Francisco. Nov. 5.-llerman WaidecA, 20
keeper for j. Kahn & Co.. tobacco merchant mas heS
with AT least $4,000 and perhaps more OF his EN-
movers money. lie WAS accompanied by Young
woman known rs Annie Smith. wa'deck has oeen
I'm the employ OF the firm four years. and was t.ussc
implicitly Nearly all the money received ana PeS
out by the company passed through his hands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-06
REGISTRATION ~ KINGS COUNTY TOWNS

The revised and corrected returns OF the registration
In the four county towns Of Kings County fol
lows Fatbush eight districts. 3.O9i New Utrecht.
tx dis Riots. 1858; Gravcscnd six districts. Also
Flatands and Canarsle three districts 1856 total.
1898. The largest increase IN registry any
previous year IS IN Habush which gives 1s0 voter,
more than last year, and has doubled the figures OF
tlie Presidential year OF 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-06
ANEIVERSlRY OF A CH1RTTABIE HOME

The New York Free Home for COnvalescents Will
hold It's thirteenth anniversary ut 10 30 A. III. to-
morrow, ut No. 1873 East Onc-hundrcd and ghtecnth.
s.. The homo offers shelter to homeless women who
have been discharged from hospitals and similar
Institutions 10 convalescents. The institution Is
entirely dependent upon the voluntary contributions
OF IL friends for support. II has no endowment
Contributions may b. sent 20 the atron nj the holn,
or to Mrs. bradford Rhodes. No. rs WIIIam,si
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-06
4 NEW CHTRCU DEDJCITrD

Tho dedicaory exercises OF the new Collegiate
Church, ut aeventyscventh-st and West Endavc, will
Be held on November 30. The Rev. Dr. Richard :
stcrrs. OF BroOslyn, will preach In the afternoon. 4
choice Musical programme viii be prcpsrod for the
occasion The church structure IS In The Flemish
style Of architecture and presents handsome appear
ance. The Consistory Of the COLLEGIATE Church b.s
been extremely active Ia erecting buildings for liz
various congregations during the last year "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-06
IL ,yust Suits the President.

"The Second On sbaway
Fountain Pen received and
lust suits me."-BeuJ. Iiar-
rison.
We spare no pains TO suit
everybody, and we have
the pleasure Of knowing
that every one Of nearly
half a million Pens now In
Toe "just suits" their
owners.
Caw's "Dashn way" Pen
il n double feed. 11-kf.
Gold Fountain Pen that
never falls and will last II
lifetime. Price, $500 TO
sic. Caw's Ink & Peu Co.,
1O1 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-06
WELL.KyOWy PLY SlC!IN DYING.

Chicago. Nov Or a. Reeves Jackson OF 'u''
city, Is at the point of death from stroke OF apop'A'
Dr. Jackson IS widely known In the proiessiun q"
gynecologst and writer on medical topics. WIN ~.
general public I've has acquired celebrity as ur rgaina
type OF My Friend the Doctor IN "aiA
"Inn0cent, Abroad"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-06
FATAL orARsEL OF TWO FRrENDa

Chicago, Now 5.-Anton NJ. Fougner' p
,owver was shot eod this morning by James Daito"'
manufactures of piano covers. According TO paVn,
they quarreed the ownership OF nouse 49,"
In Rogers Park which they had purchased US pa',.s
and which they occupied Jointly. Iney we,e w..
single Dalton claims to have acted In seitdeie''e'
There was no witnesses TO The trageoy'