davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-03
GRATEFULLY REMEMBERED ~ MEMPHIS.
fSDeciai 10 me As,ooidfsd ITfssl

Memphis. Tenn. Dec. The inielligeho" o' "''
death Of Jay Gould bulctincd here tins moihhS'
and there general expressions o' rrff'' """
Is. d ng mcrcl.an s and dtzcns. Tho people ol ''h
Nils have mol forgotten that in 1879. Wien Mrmph''
after being scoureel with yellow f'vor Ia l'''' "''
again visited by epidemic Of the same diN'1s'' "''
Gould hearing Of the exhausted condition "i 'ho
treasury Of the Howard AssOcat - Of MempIi' s'"'
BY telegraph $1,000. and authorized the "'och"H 10
draw on hin for a. mach more n was n"cird 10 "'u
the association IN It's work OF nursing II" hlch anu
buiyibg the dead.
Mr. GOud to Memphis on october y, l7o''
and a public reception was rendered to nm OF TIC
fOOr II the Memphis Merchants EAcling'. 'h ''c
large blackboard Of the Exchange was written Ia
chalk his memorable telegram. and he entered the
room his eye, caught The few brief words his generous
nature had prompted him 10 send. and when nave
ever since been he'd In grateful RENE bIau'''
\ meeting 81 the Memphis Cotton and Merchants
Fxchang will be held AT early day. ana r., 'in
lions expressive OF the regret that IS felt VIII p'
adopted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-03
OCTGOING SIE.iuERS.
SHIPPING NTU 5.
PORT or XEw.YoEK-FRIDAY DEE. .. 1892.
L u

PORT OF NEW.YOEK-FR1DAY, DEC. ., 1892.
ARRIVED.
steamer Guernsey tNor), Olsen. SomabVa, september
10 Iuss1roran o. Gale October !, lOj y id 20. Glib
,,it.. Novub r o. win sugar e. larng Eros. & Co. :;
vessel 10 Punch, Eye 8 Co. Arrived at the Bar az
S,nme, Rritannc (Br. Smith. Liverpool November
OF Queenstown ~ with nd>e ara passengers 70 IL
Maitland K.r.N. Arrived at the Bar Il ii 10
St,ancr II i;onars (Br) Campbell. Liverpool Novcm.
Lee, 10 vita md,c Charles l. sumner Co. Arrived at
Wv steamer Cynhi. (Br.). Mckenzie, Hamburg Noyem-
hcr IL and Newcastle ID. mdse g simpson Spence
& Young Arrived at the Bar at y m.
Stc1Irr Chicago tI,) Watson, Antwerp. November l1.
with mdse to Sandcrson \ Son Arrived at the Bar at
P ~, Wctora (Br Johnston, Trieste, October Is
1inwc 81 Iiarletta % Bsh %. Patras November g.,
raacoa 3 Gibraltar H. St. Michacls 10 with mdse To
henderson Bros. Arrived at the Bar at 10 80 p m.
steamer ClarIbe (Br Mcknight, Port Prince Octo-
hcr 81 Ier1nie 30 Aux Cages November ~, 'iona,es
81 with ndse o PIN, Forwood & Co. Arrived at the
Bar at a n 49,. ,,ou ,oo,o,o p.r and (, .nna,
IA, %oyember - Port Maria 25, with mdse and pas.
rno.r, TO J T. Kerr x Co. Arrived ut the Bar at 80
II, amer ranes (NoO Kicdng G!barl. days. with
fruit 10 II DumOis s Co. Arrived at the bar ii m.
December l. -, =, ,,.,,o,o. ,,o,.o,ho, OF mich
,, -, ana ro sscngcis ~ Charles II Mallory Co.
steamer Roanoke. IIulpher'. Newport New, and Nor
folk with mdsc AMI passengers u Old Dominion Steam
surg ,.,ner CITY OF Atlanta. Dole West Point va. with
r,dsc and passengers Old Dominion Steamship 60. .
steamer Advance Zolling. Newport News, In ballast
Z, Unit d States & Brazil Steamship Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-03

>teamcr Cottage City. Bennett. portland. with mdss
passenger; T. noll'io Iials po.,oo with md.s to
steiner II Dnnock coleman Boston, WIN muse !"
steamer city os rtchburg. BbbcT' Fail River I"
srSsnTTwI1a ., Sandy Hook moderate, NV fair.
CLEARED.
STEAMER rmsra I'D. Mckay Li'erpoOi-Vern0n IL
steamer M,hieon (np, Layland. Londcn-New'Y0rk
STEAMER MaanH,im tGcp. HOelck. Dover for orders
steamer Gotna (cer B,,sewitr, siettn via Copenhagen
steamer ihng,ala dam. Laub, settIn. Copenhagen.
It amer vcandam Dutch. vanderzee. Rotterdam vie
Bogosne-tnneh Else < c.; sootou, uayre-A rorcea
SSoa%er 'jlenSOrvtn br)' Wright, Ls6On-simpsOn
St amer Fati utap carni. Gibraltar and Genos-
staneT Caracas woodrck. Inguayra Porto Cabels
and Cula ronliol. Biz palre' ,,a,n,,s w.v.s,
Steamer AHA tHp. Morris. Aux Cages. Jocmel. etc
,,,aHr 'annorh Cp'l stevens st Kits, Martinique.
S.'antr Pine. Nor KIedng Port Antonio. Jew
>"S SS' Sr's Of Texas. Williams. Brunswick and
s,"mer Ycmcssce IIan.en Charleston and Jackson.
steamer cty Of st Augustine Ray, JacksOnville-
Stramcr Fash Abbey BN. TOWNSEND. Neworleans-
steamer Coorido Evans Galyeston-C II Mallory
rra wau.nun. wslr9 GiSr1l,sr-spp.Sa cI,pp Co.
schooner l!enry IL Chamberlain f''se" Ma'aeaoo-
Schooner Laura lunt, Peek, Fort Spaln-Julia II
Archer 60.
Steamer. Columbia. Tor Newcastle. England Ia Cam.
Antwerp: Queen Nlrenret Calcutsa Ardancofach, st.
Iago &C. y Doraf9 Ns%r az, state o. Is,as
&C.,: hrmauhn Newport News; p. Caland Baltimore;
Ii,Y,. un~Aers on. Philad' p'hi,
N.o salvcd via Long Island Sourd:
St.aneI Herman Wntr for Boston bark Hlmburs.
for Calcutta.
RETURNED.
Bark Edwin Reed. Fulton hence for Flo Janero.
date I'm Hemp tead Bay. In collision with schooner
Grace seymour had bow split Jibboom cutwecr and all
taken in tow by d Dazell and brought to this port;
damage could not BE- ascertancd she Is
anchored Hemp hay.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS-FOREfGN PORTS.
steau,r Mlosiaspp ORD. BocSuet. from NewYork No.
ycmoer 30 arrived a I.ondol comber
Mont"zuua OBJ, BOYLE, sailed from London for
New December !.
steamer Pcgravia (pr nayp.s from New.York No
v,mbcr TO- arrived at Liverpool December .
SteanSr Kemu, Q;erl Petersen from York Novcm.
Der ~ arrived Hun December 2.
St amer Croft OBJ; Robinson sailed nom Leth TOT
steamer Camea (I,r). IIorsfcld. from New.York ar.
rived at StorDOway December =. . So, 49,,
steamer Boyic tBr Thompson from New;fork No'em'
Der LiverpO u. passed fas net December
Critic (Br). Davies, from New-fok for Ieith
passed Dunnct Head December .. . - nh,
steamer Calico (srJ Colran. from New.Yorx for Hull
passed the Lizard December .. -
Steamer Amsterdam tDtch). Stengef, rom NeW-foh
for Rotterdam, passed the Lizard December p
Steamer Hermann (l'clg). Meyer sailed from Antwerp
for New York December l. -
stcamer Largo Bay (Ip sailed from Grsenti for New
Steamer Brunl (Br). sailed ON Palermo for New-York
steamer Rimph, (BD saied from Fiume for New-Yosk
steamer yIankow ,Br) from New-York and PhllAp
delphia for Japan ports passed Perrin December
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-03
RECEIPTS At the BIG FOOTBALL CINE.
YALE AND PRINCETON WILL RECEIVE si2,oo
EACH

YALE AND PRINCETON WILL RECEIVE $4,000
EACH.
4 special meeting OF the committees Of the Uni
vcrAly Athletic club having in charge the Thanks
giving Day football game between Yale and Prince
ton was held al the clnbhous" at Twenty sixth 81.
and >lNthavc. lat nlshi. Mr. NoiIatt. Of Yale. and
Mr. Fraser. If Princeton. also present. Tier"
may be a DAY or two before II" fund will b. formally
turned over 10 the college representatives,.
The total receipt, for the game were $4,000. The
total ATTENDING" was between 1900 and 5000 and
each college viii rccciv' about 3l2OoO rs its
shHr. Of the receipts. nearly 5000 les than WAS
received by each college last year. The attendance
Was Larger than IT Was last year by about 1000.
la Speaking Of the matter last nleht C. F. Matthew
son, chairman of on" of the committees. said That.
Willie the ATTENDANCE was larger th, year. the eX-
ucns.. had also been heavier BoXc, aud coach pc
.ltlol, were not auc-lpncl OF tint year. and extra
improvements 10 the ground, and ply for carpenters,
work also ran up the cNprnses This year the cN-
prn.c, were nearly half again large as they were
last year.
McssIs Fraser and Mointt said that they were
entirely satisfied with ia, management nnG receipts.
Mr. MotIait made q speech at The needing in which
lie formally thanked the University Athletic Club Tor
lis excellent manugcnrht OF the game. The 10 nj
recclps being 80 900. Ia" 5000 rnth pad 10 ia"
Manhattan Nthlrc Cul, would leave r.lOOJ 30 II
rnch college receives 4I2OOO tho other expense, Of
the game were 5000
1hc Yale News advocates the hodin; Of futur"
contests ia some other city than New orh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-03
quo yru- EOlDS 10 ENTER PIrrSBraG.

pitt,nurg. Dee an afternoon papc. has the fol
InvIur: Sc Probably ore Of the birgr, deals In III"
,allrpad Lu,inss Of Fttshurg that has occurred "r
year, has bcci slowly cryslahng Tor the past TWO
months II t. the Introduction Of terminal Tor Two
~. roads into the clty. Repre- '"ntatvra OF the
Ecnding aud Wabash roads. with Baltimore ana ono
officials. have beer coming aud going l"I som UNI
aud II aupcai, that they have been purchasing options
all ulons III, Sonfn side. from Munlal' 10 The cry
limits The intention npp,ars De- TO cross the river
over the now bridge at Becks Run, and com" IN over
IN, tracl.s %. the Baltimore and 'hio 10y an agree
mont already entered into WITH that company. IN"
terminal faclc- are already pfoN"'o Iur N '''
r"',", nf = Lnrp. tract M $50. nd-avc ana 'lry-St
ard , large property close N on Srcuhd-aN"., thc
Sic OF The old krn,infton mill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-03
I piR1Tluryr Or RELIGloy At THE FAIR.

Chicago. Dec Q (SprcaD.-Eshop Merrill. Of tn"
Methodist Church has ISSUED IN address urging mat
the G. ulch take active part IN the Parlahl'h' I"
Religion which viii be- held DURING the Worlds FAR
under IN" auspices ~ the World Iar ''hpl''-
,uyIlL,r~ II /, believed that 10000 delegate, and
a. many hymon will lc present After the congress
n denominaliona convention Of the church Will be
held
The Inter Ocean Says that the World Fair lolnt
committee On ceremonies has practically decided to
invite Oliver wendell lIhm'- t. write the cd Tor
the celebration N the opening Of the Worid'N Fair
now NAV No meeting Of the committee VIII be-
I,ld until December 49, and no action VIII be 4ihcaly
taken ui that time but II Is generally understood
that DE- Holmes will be- invited To do the work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-03
TAXES ON REAL AND Personal ESTATE.

President f. p Barker. Of the Tax Department
said that owing 10 the peculiar system which pre-
walls here 10y which the taxes ASSESSED only
against the property without effort being made to OBJ
tain the name Of the owner, it impossible to
estimate Mr. Goulds personal estate. or TO say WHAT
real estate Zee owned. Mr.. Earkcr's impression was
that he had PR perry In the city Of conscqu nee
side o. his home in Fiftlave A. the taxes AGAINST
railroad corporations In which he Interested were
paid by the companies there record showing what
proportion cam from Mr. Gould's estate.
Major Georg' W. Mclean. Receiver OF Taxes. con
nrmed this view regarding the comparatively small
amour. Of taxes paid BY Mr. Gould.
As 10 real estate said the Receiver after making
inquiries among his snbordnatcs thin. that he pa 1
taxes ony upon his residence. lie did paJ upon tl,
honee of his son. In West Fort seventies. mill he
tran sfcIred II to the latter. II would b" sifr To say
thnf the whole which Mr. Gould paid In taxes
10 the clty o. bo'h rea nni PERSONAL estate d'd
NOT exceed $1,000 What hes paid through the great
corporations In which no interested l have, Of
course no means OF knowing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-03
HOW TT WILL AFFECT Union Pacific.

Omaha Zee. . (-p.caiD.- Jay GOnld Is dead waS
the message which Mr.. orr. chief facoinm In Inc
Office OF the president, and assistant general manager
Of the Union Pacific system. received by telegraph
this morning, shortly after the Dc atl Of Mr. Gould.
and the Old flax which has hcralded the de"ih oi
Union Pacific oiiiclnls many times was hol"t'd NH
way up the staff. Little gT0ups Of clerks ana heads
Of departments gathered IN the oilces OF the system
and discussed the death Of the railroad King and the
effect it would hav" upon the property to which they
were ATTACKED The opln Ons were vailed when
work was resumed It wa in rather pcrinn''"'
manner TIL" worker werr seemingly wondering
what change, would occur. and Ia what mamie: th,S
would affect those who now In auth INV II
was agreed that The policy Of tl" Union lhclho man
arcm.ut would be- little niie ted by NJ. Could "a u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-03
4 UrrOBiTION FOR Mr.. BRODSkY.

Adopl BrOd,ky. the genial concert MASTER ol ,''
symphony Orchestra and first violin director OF the
symphonv String Quartet received letter few days
ago from Karl WOXen, Consul for Norway ana sweden
III N,w-York asking him to call Mt the Consulate on
important business. ON arriving there he was sur
prised TO learn that Mr.. Woxen had been commissioned
h, King oscar TO deliver TO Mr.. Brodsky decoration
of the Knllltho0d Of II. Olaf first class Ihe Ming
had heard Mr. Brodsly play on various occasions
~ I.in.ig and tbI. dccor,ton voted 10y the Govern
ment OF Norway, was Substantial evidence Oh tht,,
appreciation and esteem Of the King Ii Is an unusual
nnnor 10 a musician of unusual gifts and Is all the
moro appreciated by Mr. Brodsky because 1t comes by
n vot. OF the Norwegian Legislature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-03
MIR. DEPEW And THE ENGINEERS.
a MEMBER OF THE BOARD TELLS OF NEW
CONTRACT SUBMITTED TO THE CEN
TRNL'S PRESIDENT

CONTRACT SUBMITTED TO THE CEN
TRAILS PRESIDENT
Something beside a dc.I" to change The method
OF procedure In presenting grievances h'> nctuated
the member, of the Board of Adjustmen; Of the
brotherhood Of Locomotive Engineer OF the Wander
bill, lines IN their visit 10 TIN, city and their can Oh
Chauncey NJ Depcw. president Of the Ncw-fork Cen
trail and Hudson Rive. Railroad. on Thursday the
member. II the boa,d called ON vi. Dcpcw and asked
for a chang In p~oceciu'o In presenting grievances
Immediately after tha, conference" with Mr. Dcp"w the
engineers declared that they would depart for thelr
homes I'm the interior 81 the state. MI the members
OF the board took pains 20 concca' their Intentions
Int Yesterday IL Wa a-ccrtaincd that nearly al the
member, Of the board were sull I'm the city.
\ member II the board Of adjustment was found
Yesterday who WIS willing 10 tell what has really
happened in the Grand Central station during the last
forty eight hOut-. lie said We have submitted a
new contract f,r five year, Mr. D"pow. and We are
going a. insist on an answer We had contract III
I--5 with the Central. and IN I7-9 an addition was
made to the contract. o. the proposition Of tn com
panv which We accepted Tie new contract which
We have submitted Involve, no change In rates or
conditions We simply want contract that
viii De- unml,akahl" In n, meaning for inr Central
has no. regarded the lo-J contract "a binding. !
won't ,ay That The men viii strike II their dcnpndI
are not granted, lon, de- that n the Central r.
fuses gan. demand won't Woik. Tho
tenirn can avoid much trouble by signing The con
tract We have presented"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-03
THE TAvYFRY COMPREHENSIVE.

Syracnse Y. V. Dec. &C r. freeman broker
Of this city has IN his possession articles Of co
partnership between himself and Jay Gould. The IN
strumcnt being I'm Mr. Goud' own handwriting AMI
dated Fchruary 90. 1850 tn" co partnership was ~
be in the runnny Of a tann"ry near Fonda """'
Comcrv County. Mr.. Gould 10 be the manager
at a salary Of $500 year. quick sal" OF Ue
tanncry BY Mr. Could brought the partnership To
naught.
"Th, Courier relate anec1o'e showing Com
modme vandcrbil's estimate of Mr. Golh. Inc
Commodore happened 10 be In this city wh"n Mr.
CUld ohtninrd control ~ thr Fri" Rnilrnh l,i"-
o.Ecd his oplnicn 81 MIR. Could. tn" Comm oslOrc
REPLIED: Hes the -nartest man In America
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-03
PRICES IN LONDON LITTLE AFFECTED.

GREAT ISTERE'r on THE sToeK EXCHANGE
THERE IN MIR. GOULD'S DEATH
Copyright; 1882; BY The Aaoe,1ted PTess.
Lohuoh' Dec. THE announcement OF the deith
OF jay Gould stirred the pulses Of dealers. both In
side and outside Of the London stock Exchange. Al
though the news had notable influence on piices
at the coSe. the first momentary tendency In the
American department to sell. but II was soon
checked by Ncw-iork orders to buy. The progress
Of dealings IN nowse Represented the immense interest
felt In Mr.. Gould 5 death. Business was interrupted
In the stock Exchange by members grouping 10 talk
Of Mr. Gould and The bearing of his death on the
Gould stocks mob OF people blocked the APP
prOachcS TO the Exchange all talking on the same
theme and waiting to how the news anccted
prices The scene In ThrogmOTon-st after the stock
Exchange closed was a. lively and exciting as ii Il
speculative crisis was impending.
representative Of the Associated Press, in giell'
ing the opinions OF several dealers In the American
market and some prominent street operators, found
that hey conclrred In expecting boom In the stock
Of AL American railroads except Gould roads. he
gariing Dae future Of Gould stocks few cared TO
hazard prediction. Probably laid one dealer
Mr.. GOud's death will benefit all Western roads.
greatly enhance Manhattan Elevated in the opinion
Of the public, and vastly Improve the position Oi
Western Union Telegraph
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-03
vorORTOUS BTRGLiR CAUGHT.

George Morgan fifty years old. and one OF the mos,
notorious bank burglars In the country, was arre'eu
,, last nrht as he was coming out OF the iur "ar-
house no. IL Washington Place. Early III the evening
Morgan had sawed ont panel Of the door, ana a'er
waiting until all was quiet he entered the pui'u"S'
lie opened box OF domanS. and after hmh'ls up 7"
bundle Of them stepped through the panel lie WIS
SURPRISED to find Policeman stanton, oil the fh"en''
Precinct waiting for him, but be submitted queuS !"
arrest Mr. Morgan did not know 'na' MI ,"e W.
" ,.,,,,, ,,,ro connected with "A burglar alarm.
when ne Oprn,d the box Of dOlmanN, ne alaIh aD'
In tho station house and Policeman stanton WIS SUN
,rolnd 10 receive the caller as he cam" out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-03
RESOLUTIONS or ST. Louis RAILWAY MEN.

St Joris Dec o-The general officer and heads
OF all departments Of IA" Missouri. Pacific ana =.
ioul, Southwestern Railway Company. nj m''lng
held a 4 o'clock this afternoon. adopted resolutions
expressing their sorrow M N" death Of JAY "ouh
and sympathy for he family. NcXandcr q. Cochran
general solicitor Of the Missouri Pacific d"lNci"h
n brief address aud committee was appointed u"
attend the funeral Of Mr.. GOud. Ia New York, on
Monday next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-03
OSBORNE TAKES SNAP JUDG MENT
THE DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE SWORN IN Al
GOVERNOR OF WYOMING BY
NOTARY PUBLIC.

NOTARY PUBLIC.
Cheyenne, wyo., Dec. 2.-Governor-e'c' 'o'" .oa,r
Osborne quietly went the Capitol buiiu'"s' "''N
the oath OF Office and took possession OF inc W.
nors Office The oath OF Office was admihi''eu ~
n notary public in the presence OF y. L. 'o"' a,, ,
man Of the Democratic State Committee anu nun
dozen personol friends Immediately after taking t"e
oath Governor Osborne Issued proclamation s's''o
that "havnlg been duly elected by the quai"'u so'ei
Of the State Of Wyoming and there being no bo''u
Of state Canvassers authorized to canvass 'hr
and declare the result of said election ior 'o''r"o
,ave legally qualified rs Governor ana can upon "
good citizens to aid me In enforcing '"e a"'. y,
,.o,,.r,or osiorpa notified to the secretary OF
stnte Auditor and Treasurer that the canvass oi '
state vote would be begun on Monday next. br,, e
officials however, refused TO recognize tne "uno' ~
az OSBORNE and will not act WIN MN ~ ~,
Ianvn,sng Board. They say that the ac'oh VI
Osborne will compel immediate canvass ol , .ir
vote of the state and that the result VIII De Ill 'er
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-03
ErNINISCENCES AT THE WINDSOR.
WALL STREET MEN TELL ANECDOTES AhoO'
ME- GOrLD


Mr. GOULD.
Mr.. GonlG's dcatn rathoT his HE was "l' no,r
,o,,,c NJ conversation with The few brokers ana wa"
$780,, mon vho visited the Windsor llO'ei last ever
az, Tho talkcrs we're fer the main. IN II Te"i"
con, mood and they found reads listeners 10" 'he OH
.id Incidents Of the Erie war" the "Mh''"A'1is
doal > and other leading features OF MI '"'u "
vsuturons financial career. There was "'''' VI Nv
dsoo.Itlon 10 predict unusual trouble In the h'''N
n'ar,,ct a. thc result Of Mr.. Gould's death.
Many Hind words were spoken for the d'au l'''''',
,,,,sc body lay in the darkcned mouse hcro'' "''
street. , a. ,ussouri
Durina e." bic strike troubles ID the 'ii''
p,cisc said one broker "onc or Tue cmpio|'' "'
,oca by The company was shot ana Killed e''''"
AZ could,, oncc few days later and founu MN
,ldpc cot a check. As ] approached The de'h
sow that the check for S1Uoo' drawn " Wv
dr of tl,c widow Of the murdered man. Mr'
CouIo quickly turned the paper face downward
.Nou are too late. Mr. Gould sali' ! u"-
Intentionally read the check. -
he smiled a little rs he quietly REMARKED we
,,ef look out for those who STAND by US
saw good dcnl Of the Gonld ianiy' s"'u ire
amman hrollcr and had been more than once struck
80 a., s,rit OF affection which seemed to animal II.
C ovonInc when | had dined with Mr. ronid, !
oie III Son. then Just entering INTO manhood, ni.s
~, father before they went ont Tor IN" eAcn'i,s
n wasn't much. perhaps, bui IL Sc'"i'" W III -
,id,d,y out Of the ordinary. -. f., not.iug nj
o'' ,'narI men found great pleasure III T'cl"nt az
- im,th the etails Of how they han go'tcn PnssS
son'' t,mseI,es and their ircndi on numerous oco'
Tu,, fbrongi! the lihcrallty Of MI "o"'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-03
MIR. GorLp's BROTHER START, FOR NEw.YoRK.

St. Louis Dee. o-When the news Of JAY Gould 5
death reached his brother. Abram ""nh. III" puF
chasing agent of the Missouri Pacific system. TINS
morning he wao greatly affected. ii" visited MS
Office and had a long conference with Assistant
General Manager Smith. ~ the Missouri lhchC. ana
then returned 10 his home. He Started 'o-hgh' iVr
New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-03

undertaken said Later reporters were not able to get
any Information regarding the contents OF the certificate
except that 1t was signed by DR.. Mum, Mr.. Goud
physician, and that the OF death was given aS
ph'hsls pulmonalis" The medical term for pull
mOhary consumption. General Clark refused 10 let
copy o the certificate be TAKEN Under his orders. the
cicis IN the Office refused tell either the time or
pace Oh burial for which a permit had been issued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-03
1 WEsTFRy FIRM CHARGED WITH FRlUD

Denver Col, Dec. "a charge OF fraud ana mis-
representation has been filed IN the District court
herr, agninst the deiunct firm Of \. T.. salmon d
Ca uoston creditors filed an attachment Yesterday
against Adolph Z. salamon and Niagara ". Hall as
the surviving members OF the firm OF Hall u Jastro
WITT the Greeley branch OF the Denver house Jhe
attachments In all amount To $io1.3oo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-03
Bramdrcth's Pills are purely vege

table, absolutely harmless, and safe to take at
any time. One or two taken every night for
ten or twenty days will cure dyspepsia costivc-
ness, rheumatism, liver complaint. biiousness,
or any disease arising from an impure state Of
the blood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-03
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For Ncw.Enqland fair; westerly b souhwest'ry
winds.
For Eastern New.York. Eastern Pennsylvania new
,o,..- I,ls,a,. and MARYLAND. increasing cloudness.
uos,ibIy local rain, Saturday oitclnoon warmer
southw,>t'rlv winds.
For West Virginia Ohio. Western PennNyNsiiia ana
We.t.rn New. lork local rains, warmer.
For Michigan local rains cooler In the west -
For Wisconsin, Iowa and Minnesota filf; shsHuY
cooler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-03
TIE WEATHER REPORT

wasbincton Doc 2-The barometer has fallen IN all
district. east Of the Mississippi ana has risen between '
Mississippi, and the Rocky Mountains Light iaih OIL
snow has occurred in the lake regions and rain IN inc
,,r bi, valley and Tennessee. Heavy Isn continue on
h pr0 coast IL is warmer I'm the region or thC
Ml,s,,lpli niycr and colder westward