davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-07
HOME NEWS.
WHAT Is GOING on TODAY.

Dry Goods r publican Club. No 324 Broadway noon
Yves, side Merchants Republican ClaO' No -oI
Chambei---t., noon.
Flower ,how ut Madison Square Garden.
Union Veteran. RNpublicaa Asso citation at fhtha'e'
and Nineteentn-,t.. evening.
Gu.tev MTnninEar Republican Association NO 81 At
torney-st.. evening.
Inau.tr;a, Alliance No. 2s42 Thirl.ave. p. m
New.York Free Home for ConNalcscen.s' anniversary
10 so a. -
Meeting - Au1iting ComIlttee OF Coumiin Cel'biatoh
Cocrsd Republican club. No. LOST Avenue A. . p H.
Coored Republican Club, Of the XVIII Assembly,
District No l6i East Fifty .ninth-st.. evening
XXIs: Assembly District Republican oreanizsuoh'
No los Eas, Fifty. thst. evening
Woodstock Republican Club Onehundred ana
ar Union-ove evening
Lincoln Union Ninth Ward
IXlh Assembly District Republican Club NO Abihg-
don Square, evening.
Frsmon RepubI'aa Club, No. 3ss Thirdave. evening"
Eeta Theta III dinner at Hotel Marlborough $50 p ~
Inc Quill club. No 90 West TwontyhlId-st. at p NJ
Annual meeting OF the stockholders Of tn American
Fin, Arts Society," No CD West Firy'seVenm'sV'' y
y.
Policeman Dailcy's trial. General Sessions
Sire breach OF promise suit Superior Court
tolored Republican Club, 1913 firstaVe" evening
lame, g. Blaine Club. OF Yorkvlle no 11Si Avenue
A, evening. o,, ~, -, ~o
Wordsworth Literary and Social Circle pail AZ No
3O4 East Seyentythlrd-st., p. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-07
1iSr Dry or TIE FLOWER SHOW

This is The las chance the pcop" Of New-forN WIN
HAY. 10 see th, years chry ,anihemnm SHOW Inns
lcnng the show will cone to a close, ana the cA'
ils.,o.s viii lc.in tomorrow 10 remove th"r ho"T''
plants aud otinr bc.ol SING E"m Madison SQUARE
Gnrlen m door, we're open yesterday, ana thou
md. ,ybo could not mi an Opportunity on week
di,, 10 see the magnificent displays OF Ho"'rS
visited TIE Garden IN tho afternoon ard evening
Their will be special musical programme this after
noon and evening. ami the sale Of tickets indicates
that about 2JOOO people will visit the show -Ial
- IA >turlay evening 5000 people had Ni-lt'd IL.
Thr show la. be- >lcc' s., both financially ana
socially ana the management say that "trN w
%.v-No.x vii nnVc ebay ,anth"mln now ~
ri, mlum, W"rc AVA ird y.-ttl q nor VIII ary ava
b. mad tp'ay. That pat Of tie programme cndr'i
-otu,d ~ ui.ht N,nc II the cNhibi., r.. how"N err.
vim he permitted to remove the table decorations
az noycr, TO-DAY and All the tnh and stHnls VIII
rcmalr rs thr, have been All the week until the
door; cO-c tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-07
LONG ISLAND.

MIEEOLA.-oGe OF the most a-tardly attempts al
burglary and murder made At an early hour
YESTERDAY morning William Hewlett, wealthy
farmer living at this piacs lie was dccoyci from his
house by Mrs. Johnson, a colored woman. who said
that he wanted him 10 visit sick fricnS AT
Mingler's. When he returned he found a woman anc
a man In the house who had entered the place
through window which they had forced open. The
man seeing Hewlett enter. made good his escape
and Hewlett attempted 10 take bold Of the woman.
when She suldcn.y drew Il revolver and fred two
shots AT HIN, which 0oE effect. The woman
being powerful person made desperate struggle
TO escape, but Hewlett hcld 10 her until he had
summoned assistance when the woman was taken to
the county jail upol commitment by Il Justice to
await the action Of the Grand Jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-07
DRESS GOODS,
FOR COLD WEATHER.

The advancing season REQUIRE.
us to bring forward our sneciai
impOrtatiOns of Rich Dress Goods
for Winter.
Eighteen new styles will be
ready to-day for inspection and
sale.
Wool Bengalines, small effects
on Rep and POplin grounds.
Ribbed DiagOnals, mixed with
silk in twO-tOnes.
New lines of Velour de Russo.
A large collection of soft finish
Costume Plaids.
Silk.tibre Cancels Hair for fur.
trimmed dresses.
Embroidered Chuddah, Wool
Crepe and Serge Imperial with
small dots and figures, the same
materials with fOOt-bands of
needle work to match.
JAMES EEkY & CO..
Broadway and 18th st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-07
GATHERED ABOUT TOWN.

The body Of an unknown man, who WAS dressed Ike
a 'loncshoremaa, found floating ia the East EivoT
yesterday al he end OF DOca1st There Was nOJAins
an him by which he could De identified.
Mary Ptr2a,ric;. a factory gil livlag at No. ~
Cllvc-st was detected b. Waterman Tor Arbuchc a
Co. attempting TO commit suicide yesterday by drown
ing herself IN the rive: near the cad OF Jay-st oh'
WAS arrest ed Oh the charge Of iEtoxlcajiOn.
Tho sunday school hal, of he Hanson Place Method
ist Episcopal Church, which Ia, been remoueilel NJ
n cost of S2o.VO0, MAS reOpcnei YESTERDAY.
The Rev George Calvert Carter who succeeded
the Row Dr. stevens Parker rector OF the Protestant
Episcopal Church of the Rcdecmer Pacihc-st. ana
Fourth-ave. beam his new duties yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-07

The Rev. Waiter u. buchanan, was Installed a.
pastor OF tlle new Tiistvs,.L street Prcsby ieFlah
Church at No. l45 West rhtceut.at.. last cvenins.
The pretty ptle church @"s crowded 70 the 1o"fS
during tie ins alau,n services. Dr.. John 4. bliss
the moderator %; .TcsDy cry, P.calieu' and d'"cI
the constitution questions; D.. D. NJ buchanan,
father q TIC Few ,ast,. offered jhc prayer Vi III
staila;icn; Dr join Hal preached The Sermon Df.
George Alexander delivered cI5e 70 the pastor,
and Dr. II. NJ AacCricien. chapceilOr vi the nj
yersty Of the City 0, >esioca, delivered the Charge
to the people. Tnls evc.ins ule congregation VIII
give the pastor reception 10 Which the leading
fresbyt eriau pastoIs aud cders oI the city and Tie
former Ineu.bcIs vi has church nave been invited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-07
IN 4ppE4L foR DISABLED VETERlNS.
GOOD WORK OF THE GRAND ARliY MISSION
MORE FUNDS NEEDED

GOOD WORK OF TIE GRAND ARIY MISSION
MORE FUNDS NEEDED.
The following appeal has been issued by the man
ayers Of the Grand Army Mission:
The Grand Army Mission,
"No. 800 Canast..
"New- York. Nov. .. 1-@2
40 the Pubic: The pension agency at|the above
rumbcr Is paying the quarterly pensions to the 1900
crii pled eterans Of the late war. who here
evcly three months to receive their CHECKS. The
tii.nd Amy Mission in the easement. directly under
the pen,ion agency Is engaged tn its usual quarterly
fight with the saloons Of the nGghbOrhOod. u pre-
vent the old soldiers from going into them for food
ana rest, to have cheeks cashcd and Otacr accJnmo
dati,n-.
~On Thursday night. while the soldiers were gather
ing tie mission open all night, packed
with old veteraps who. had "a not been for the mis-
sion, would have been In the saloons drinking and
exposed 10 other temptations During the night over
100 pledged themselves to lead new lives and drink
no more. Tile food alone furnished to these worthy
men costs us during the term Of payment from go
To $50 "a day.
The Christian Herald and the Citizens National
Bank have lent u, the money {, cash their chccas
which is Icing done at the rat" Of 9f.OO) an hour
,.uing ia, time thus over 100000 Of pen ion checks
every quarter a-c ca'hcd Toy tacm IN The mission
winch would &c cisled 10. them il The salo n, wele
n, mission 10, here
But the Grand Army Mission requires money t.
30 this wor.. The members OF the committee have
each contributed 800 and do the work g1ltlit0usly.
Yet the mission Is 800 IL debt ana 10 out OF funds
We must Davc immediate help In order 10 20 GA We
therefore appeal TO all friends OF the men who saved
the country TO help 10 save some Of the poorest
ard most helpless Of them. Contributions should De
sent at once " Kacn Van Ransselaer treasurer. No.
50 WRllSt.. New York
"By request Of the committee Colonel Kiliaen Van
Rensselaer,. president and IRA urer; General Axand,r
S. Webb. James Talcot vice presidents Colonel Henry
H. BadleN. superintendent anu secretary: Genera
Wager swaSne Colonel f. ]. Locke Colonel Frank C.
lOyrland. pension accnt, william +. WariWrll Jobu
:. Huy,cr. John Wyburn, assistant superintendent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-07
SILKS AND VELVETS.

Tn our very large stock of Rich
Novelties Of Silks and Velvets
there are always some which
werc not sold the season of their
Importation. OF these we now
make A Special Sale, commence
ing to-day, Nov. Z, Offering the
Fancy Velvets formerly $500 to
$1,000 a yard, ut $3.50, $500 and
$500.
We shall add to the above about
5000 Yards Of Rich Novelty
Silks, i'm Light and Medium Col
Ors, at a very marked Reduction
in Price.
IN TIE BASEMENT.
VIII be found, as usual, very de-
sirable assOrtments of Silks, cost.
ing less than S1.OO yard.
Our 32-inch POngee, at 90 cents
per yard, suitable either for
Dresses or Decorative work, is
especially interesting.
JAMES McCREERY & co.,
Broadway and 18th st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-07
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
CROWDS OF PEOPLE AROUND THE RUINS.
THE loss CAUSED NJ THE FIRE NEARLY 100000
"A WOMAN DIES FROM EXPosURE.

TIE LOSS CAUSED NJ THE FIRE NEARLY 5000 600
a WOMAN DIES FROM EXPOSURE
Around the blsckened ruins of the two blocks OF
bouses bounded BY Hicks. Harrison and Columbia SIS
and Tiffany Place, which burned on saturday
night throng Of sightscers crowded all day yester-
day. Two engines were kept playing water upon the
smodcnng debris until late in The afternoon. inc
factories OF r. +. Hobbs 81 Co.. Sperry Beae anu
Walthcrs IL Co. were entirely destroyed. Inc tolli
number OF buildings burned twenty-five. lhe
estimates o. the losses made by the police ana nre
marshals arc as follows Walther CO.. s3OooVo'
II. s. Hobbs &, Co.. $4,000 sperry & Deale $4,000 :
Wagner, sri 900 MILO. Hn-s q Co.. s2O,oo' Johh
Morton. $4,000; jane Dearlns 5000 NJ o'uPe'
Ss 900; William Miller $1,000 Mr.. Canvelo' S4oVO'
Frederick o. Pierce d Co., $1,000; william Jerenah'
$4,000 wsl,her Cos houses, 81 900; Patrick Pol
lard, $500; James Walsh. $500. The loss
to the fifty families who were made homeless
by the fire probably amounts to $4,000. The total
loss is not far from 100000 number OF The
families who lost their goods the fire wore taken
the Amiyst and the builersi. stations Tor sheIer'
subscr ption 70. the sufferers wa started yesterday
by the Society Of II. Vincent de PAM.
Mrs Ellen DOwney died yesterday at the apart
ments OF Mrs. Powers. at No. liz BaI;lc-St" WHERE
she had taken refuge. she lived IN the house at NO.
10 Tiffany Place, which burned. Dr. fOtprty Of
No l67 Unon-st., who attended her, said Inat her
death resulted from the shock and exposure
Nis. Agnes Morrison, who mad been made homeless Dy
the ire, 10 the Oi hicRIu Iltrr1; h. NO. l.
COurt-st. IHe Hrfchs sat up al nient ana Niihh
beer until they became intoxicated. The party became
boi>terous and Quarrc!led among themselves. Mis-
Morrison kichcd In the abdomen and s. 1OuSly IN
jurcd. she taken to the Long Island Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-07
THE PATRIOT AND TIE ROBBERS.
From Temple BAR.

In the year 1856. band OF robbers surprised a
country gentlcmanS house by night. They were Ia
considerable force. and resistance possible.
They IeQu. sitJn,d siOts Oh al hlhds, and bing ws!
armed there very A;e parlcA lng over the money
they though, proper 10 " bottom The Poor Lads
US they we're styled professionally.
phiSca;cd M those days tiat they have been Known
70 return money 50 borrowed TO the needy ard The
widowed. ate. the maEncr Of our own Robin Hood.
On this OCCASION Ia captain and some OF his
the round Of uic i'"Is. collecting all tho vau-
ables OF a portable nature. Among Others. they
tered tho guest chamber. which had for It's occupant
The srea. pariO, iiarc .)cah. Tn" roboer chief
quickly possessed himself Of "a very handsome gold
watch and cain wbici MAS lying on the table.
The statesman equal 10 the situation. lie told
the r0bber al once hc was. adding that he
hoped they would not take his watch. rs 1t had been
given him BY a dear friend now more. The APP
real was successful. The chief Immediately handed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-07
MAY MOVE ITS rIy-pLaTr woRKs 10 IyDnYI

ilunrIe. Ind Nov. q spec au.-lt now seems prob
able tina, Nuncic viii secure the swansea llhpla'e
Works George N. Beatty. president of the M'hlii'u
steel Works. in this city, Somo Time ago received "
letter from the big ASKING about the Indiana
,,e holt AMI the chnncc, for the continuance Of the
urc.cn, tariff. Mr. Beatty sent an answer assuring
he company that the American people would vote To
al ;in the present system Of Protection 10 their IN
du.trics aud giving tile price of land and ga ana
the rate OF taxation. MI Beatty has Just IeceNe'
ano.h,r tier from the cOnpanya American agent, In
Cht.asO .aying that the commuuic ition from MI.
EcItty had been received 10y his principals, that the
Terms suited them and that tie company would re
move In, plant 10 the gas belt after Ilarrlson'- re
c'crtion I.e IN Il Will probably employ 900 70 1000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-07
WHO PLAYED THIS CLASSIFY JOKE?

THE DEATH NOTICE OF A YOUNG MAN PUBLISHED
WHEN Hi WAS ALIVE AND WE'LL.
Much surprise was expressed among the MANY
Young friends OF sydney Ftzeerad the Eastern Dis
tIic saturday evening when they read the ioiio"
ing death notice. which appeared in local paper;
JlTZGERALD-No v p,ber 4, 1892, SydneY A Fitzgerald
agod ls. Funeral services at the residn'e Of }. h
I;enton RAdee-st Podhan Heights. SUNDAY, November
4. a. y.
Toe family of Fitzgerald is well known IN the
Eastern District. IL comprises many SOILS anu
daughters. Among the daughters are Mrs. Ierhhnc'
who lives at No. 10 south Third-st When the
Death notice was read the papers synPthizng
friends Immediately began TO SEND letters OF con
dOlonce Mrs. Terl.une bad not secn Dor younger
brother for some time, and she took the notice OF
her brothers death greatly to heart. Like many
large families they separated after numerous quarreis
when The mother died three years ago. one son.
Lester. In the mean time Lester rad been Informed
ave. After receiving the news Of her brothers death
Are Terlhune Ut once communicated with her brother.
Lester. In the meantime Lester had been informed
Of his brothers and hurried his sisters home In
a great s,aoe Of excitement. With another brother
Lester FASTENED to tie New-Yori address and found
that the family OF j. h. Renton had left the house
Thursday last and subsequently learned that they
were living at No TO- East Fortysixth-st Now
York. Mrs. Terhune, WHO had shortly followed her
brothers this city, learned OF the present address
Of the Renton's and went " the house she was at
first refused admittance b. Mrs. Rento: who said
she had not seen sydney for months. Mrs.
Tcrhune insisted upon entering the apartments and
when admitted was astOunded TO find her brothc:
sitting sofa, alive ana well.
Mrs. Terhune swooned to the floor, but was soon
revived. Sydney was In en,ire ignorance TO the
cause of his sisters excitement, and when told eX-
pressed much surprise lie denied a.i knowledge Of
The Insertion OF death notice. and declared that
IL must have been done a. joke. Much rejoicing
between brother and sister followed.
sydney is employed b} IL. \. lynch at no 10 West
Twenty ST. New York and Is at present living
Mt No 535 1hird-aVe. He al time boarded with
the Renton family but changed his home to the pres
emf one few weeks ago None OF the Fitzgerald
family when could give any siea Of the motive
for the publication Of the death notice. Many
friends OF tie young mar vert TO de Forlham
addrrss Yesterday 10 attend the funeral and were
greatly surprised find the house In total darkness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-07
T1.NAFIY

!. I'M browning. president 81 ne Northern Kan
iad last summer gave one Of III, houses ior Use a.
. ...,n,.r bone. PAT - mlteon In char-r and enter
.iu,.t .,. , ~ civ Children thore. The experiment
wa. g.. ....iv successful and Mr.. and Mrs. Brown
ing were nmch ENCOURAGED at the evident appreciation
bv the Children Of their benevolent worh. P"paiH'
lion, for nc4t summer have already lesdn. hrb,
addition has been made - the house. nj cost oil
go 500: the accommodations have been much inP"Vcd
and next -um,nrr large IT, rca,e IN the nuLllfr 81
i,tl. r,..'- /. expected. Mr.. browning Is on earnest
rrpnlllc,n /, ira-uIcr o. The Republican L.agi' oil
cirn Couutv AMI 4, nc 4. .ieniil! e'cto- from the
Nj Conrres, Disirs; on the Republican ticket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-07
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEY.
NEWARK.
LOOKING FOR CLEVER CHECK sw1NDLEho'

LOOKING FOR CLEVER CHECK SWlNpLEho'
The police have boon looking for two oh'cA s"i"
d,crs FOR tire. days on Mondcy wclIdreaNeu MAJ,
called on George c. Miller tailor. ordered sun
OF clothes paid - deposit, and got Miller 10 give mn
A check for fI5 On the Essex COaniy ban" III return
for the money Hilccing that h. wished TO s'hu INV
check by mail. he CAV" his name as y. hihs'h'
OF No. 233 Acadcmy-st. on leaving Miller ne wen
with u confederate 10 ]. l.. Iardlam, no ~" NaiN''
ST. who print, N"r's checks and while "Ndininihs
some sample managed 10 .tei one. lIaTih'm y
clerk was getting some samples, ANA Gd ho' no"'
The theft. Tho-c hat were given had tle Hshu'"'
blank puncturcd and destroyed. Next day 'h'cN
n,rport,ny 10 ,c s,ucd br Miller for So In favor
Of Mr.. IIorncr, Wa, presented 10 the E'seA county
Rank II was Endorsed by Miller, certifying 7"
orncr', Signature. "a hirr Crocl'r VAS Ht me paw
Inc tallcrs desk aud grow su-pcious. re sent a
clerk TO Miller, before be cashed The check.
and the swindlcr noticing that he was DELAYED ran
ont Of the building cscapng The forgery Is clever
one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-07
pATEHSON.

,,,,r,or ~ italians, while playing card 70 tenr'
mon, 'no,,.o NJ y, ~ Jor-.y. ST. yesterday afternoon
Loan ouarrenng which resulted In fatal 'h''nhF
ARRAY. Pi,po Wcncrzo and Julius b"tuno "',S''
one another Of cheating. The men TIRE" Gown ''''
cards and went ont into the street TO settle ne 'n'
tion. The other followed ana soon there was "''
Grht during Which P"nccTo shot ana pr0'"m' "''
tally wounded Eaitlno. Ifcnc"ho TIED 10 'a'hp N
r,l,, ,nto tho house and hiding under III b.d hit
80 -,'n, nnll.l out ~ fh" police. H'uc'hlo '.N'
br bo, gntno I'm elf defense. as he >y, th' ~, uI
a., l.,f. ON him latino /, In u critical CONDITION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-07
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT WHILE HUNTING.

John NaheIs young man living in TftV-HeVe'H'
st. not far from Scventhave was Accidentally h'ieu
yesterday morning while hunting IN Il l''e .Ho' Vi
wools near sevenihavc. and Fifty siNih-st' lie was
acconnan,ed by George Thomas. The gun which
Thomas carried was accidentally di charged ana Inc
charge entered MaherS's LOdy killing him almost IN
SANITY DR.. Roberts called, 1ni the man Gied
before the physician arrived. POLICEMAN Cahin. ~
Tie Eighteenth precinct, arrested IhOinas penui"5
an inolcst upon Makers BODY. Thomas was
a friend OF ~" dead man. A." sad s'S'"ru1N
fha; tie shooting was accidental. ana re Is
unable 10 explain how The gan could have been
discharged. The men lived In tn same house
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-07
TIE CHANGES At THE NAVY Y4RD.

soon after election plans will be cent to Commo.
doe Erben from the Navy Department for considerable
alterations contemplated In OF tie buildings at
the Navy Yard. The Old blockmallng and Joiner
shop. known Building No. T." Is to be trans
formed INTO Offices for the conmandant. captain Of
the yard the comInandants aids and the clerical staff
and when ready the Old Lycellm building will I've w
Gated By the oommandant and other officer, The
Lyceum building will then DC utilized for other pur-
Doses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-07

,cl tho watch ,polocizinC very much for breaking
the repose OF honorcd Francis Dcak whom thcy hem
In great respect, adding, that the nature Oh 1ho,
The night for their work" The rObbcr captain aNai
Ing mnlSc OF this chance OF Interviewing wv
,atrio nov seated himself iy Deas bedside and thc%
had long cha. over political affairs. When AT lrnsn
the intruder took his leave. II was WIN nlnny 20
uyesslons OF respect. The sincerity OF III" c'ht We
EXPRESSED by the restoration TO the master OF IN,
house Of considerable portion Of the plunder thry nu
a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-07
SUBURBAN re WNS.
WESTCuESTER COUNTY.

MOUNT VERNON.-Thc Rev stephen f. liolme'. Tor
foultcon wears rector OF Trinity Ed c)pal Church ~
mi, city, has gone u Portland. Me-, assistant TO
Ushop Neecy and BE- will be stationed at 81 Lukr 5
Cathedral at Portland. Mr. liolmco has done NOR"
toward ia. building up 4 thc parish here than com
monty falls 20 the II Of man. Under hi, rector
shin the church va, enlarged AID extensive interior
imp ov,mo!ts cOmrlci The last monument Of HIS
personal efforts H. the parish house 1r lectures, meet
mes and general purposes, now nearly conn lctcd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-07
ATTACKED BY HIGHWAYMEN IN THE STREET.

Another attempt at highway robbery added
yesterday to the hong st that has made the seventh
precinct Of the Eastern District famoua. ard thrown
tine residents in that section Of the city into
state of excitement The last victim 10 come to tho
notice OF the police Is John Hog OF NO 119 Huron
st. Hogs passing along FTanidln-si on MS way
home early yesterday morning and at Greenpoin' ave"
he was acccstoI by three men. The spot Is "lthlh
a block OF the GreenpolDt ferry and or Of TIE
busiest thorogh farcs in tina; section II Is aso within
block OF the station-bolre. When the men stopped
Hoss they demanded money, and on his refusal to
give 1t TO them attenp; was mad To rob him.
The scuflle which followed attracted Policeman Riley
but before he reached the place the mgGwaymen hau
fed. leaving lIogc lyinG on the sidewalk lie "S
taken IN the station-house Ills clothing was torn
and his face covered Wit botd whch pad Moved
from a in his face. mPde ny a can" IN ihe hhhh9
OF one o. his assa.lans. II ecs wounds Woe dr 80,
b. an amhulanc. surgeon and he was i1k"n 20 hi'
home. He could not give description Of the t'N'~'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-07
Announcements.

A-A.-Protection both parties are for pro
tectng the interior OF their homes from the coming cold
blasts NJ winter and reducing their coal and plumbing
ILL., bv using ROebucks celebrated Weather Strips on
their doors and windows Excludes cold, wind and
dust ROEBCCK, 172 Futon-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-07

WORK AND WAGES. EXTRA 111.-Wifh Punehs
famous picture o. Mr.. Cleveland Introducing Free
Trade 10 Am ,rcn." 2 pages Of The Weekly Trih.
uue. popular document. csmparins the tariff psnks
Of the two great parties, and explaining the policy 4
the TWO parties On that subject. copies for 1 cent
100 copies, % cents. 1000 copies, -. ln lets u
10000, VI. 80 per thousand.