davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-19

II viii he .een that COrb"tt, who played last year
has been laid mp on the shelf and trey pun III hie
place II was feared Yesterday that Laurie Bliss
who ,praned his knee would not be able TO play TO-
morrow This in addition 20 Sanfods loss. woud
baye been nm lrrcparabc blow to Yale. and therefore
all Yale men will BE- glad TO know that BLISS Injuries
we're exagecrated and thar h" will be In his us'al
po,itIon and make rs usual gains for the >he team
to-morr,w afternoon TODAY Bliss was feeling very
comfortable aud will be able TO do his duty In liamp
den Park 70 morrow II Is unfortunate. however
that ssnford's ankle has not improved as much rs IL
was expected to- ard consequently he Will he uhaoie
70 line up tomorrow. Yale feels TIE loss severely.
Nevertheless McCrea is by no meals mediocre
player and for young man Is doing Splehdid WORK.
There arr five men On the Yale team who never
PLAYED agan, Harvard Greenway, lIickOX. McOrea'
Stllman and RutterwOrth. How Will II al end, Is
.l.. question that every Yale graduate and under
crlduate i, as INK HIN self, ard it must be admitted
that ,hc Hlues nrr not 81 confident they were
week ago The silence Of Harvard and their unwill-
ncncs- to allow any comparison TO be made
has had considerable effect In New Haven and the
students fear that something surprising may happen
before the night OF November -. liarvard'S poor
PLAYING also and their permitting such an Inferior
team m Amherst score twelve points against them
also arolisrs considerable suspicion and fear. Is
Harvard really weak or they playing postum
For all thu. the New Haven boys nav" lost no
confidence IN their team. Yale will probably put In
her most telling WORK I'm IN" first half All her hlgh
scoring will b.. done them Her centre is weak. and
will grow rs the gam" advances. ms. VI
coiIrsr VIII be Iarvard's objective point. They
nothing with IN" ends. nor any part OF the line
except the centre. rms, together WIN their
gulnS How long iale's centre stand the on
,aughtl This Is the Polhi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-19
STOEliS AND MRS. LECE HELD FOR TRIAL

Justice White yesterday afternoon held an eXamina
tion On the charges Of the society for the Piev'hn"
Of Cruelty 10 Children against liany7 Lawrence
whose real name + Jacob Storms, aud Mrs. Rosanna
Lrck for alductng Hn"eny car-Old Ivy Roch"
Ivy Roche WAS employed rs servant III the
house Of Mrs, Lock 40. IA West Twenty 'lshth-si,
and dl.auu.arf,l from there on Oct0bcr .. she WAS
found a month later AT a hotel IN YOnh"rS. to which
she had been taken by man calling limsil li"riy
Irwrence Tn. girl gave a statement oi 81 me
,loc.s whore she Lad lived servant, ana i"ld "i
having moi men nj the hcusc OF Mrs.. Irch. THIS
WAS before She Vas introduced 10 Lawrence enc
said that Lawrence Offered 10 take her 10 a pi"''
whore she would be- vel, taken care OF ana 81 an
t,e clothes sh, needed. lie took her 10 the L''l"N
Hotel and then TO the Getty House. in lonhfs' ana
Iater on TO Eolcer's IlCtc On cr ,"ydminailoh 'he
Girl admitted that she had been intimate Win men
before She met Lawrence and that she received money
from them Mr., Ahre Roche, Ivys mother. t's'il'"d
that her daughter was fifteen y'arr, ioHr moths ana
fourteen dayy old Witness husband had left h"r'
lint SIND, her morcy Agents Schulie' ana NchHid'
testified as f. the are Il Storm, Who adnIitlel
10 them that he knew Ivy. He said tai ne D'l'''"
that Ivy wa. eighteen years old. If be had known
that she WAS not that age he would mv" had ho'h'hs
IN do with her A motion mad" to nSmS5 inc
cosn thcr. Icing no proof to corCb OTaie me ife
NJ ibe child justice White denied me motion ,"u,,
Sfl then wav,I all further "NamIaU"i, anu nv,
Justice held Mrs. Leck and Slorms n T''''o o''
Oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-19
VlRFIRE AGAINST ME1hAN h"' ""'''

Sc,y Crltans. Nov. Is.-The Louisiana l"'',' '''
y,uv since 1t has no h0pe OF '~H''"1 - -" ,,r
after Decembci 81. 1874, WE" !" P'', :, ,,n
ar !, determined 10 maze all the money II can
~ :, ,oos out of lusine>s Mexican ard liaNaha
o,,o, tickets are sold here IN large quantities III VIZ
,o,,on Of tho Louisiana monopoly law. ~ ID. ''' i"
hrotbe, OF the expcsldent OF the M"AcAn L,''1 ~
'.A william Chmcnll. former empi"N' % w
nuis,apa Lottery. arrested her" S'S,eios VII w
c,,orcc Of having In their ppss;'sioh o'c' q'' .s
tcl els They had established he dqna 'e'S
W m, worry SHADOW Of the United states Tos'
"c,co ond Custom House The police report ''a '''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-19

uttered by those who took part in the discussions
Inquiry the supporters Of both parties showed
equal confidence in the success Of their respective
leaders and IT may be sad equal Ignorance OF facts
upon which to base their confidence. There was
some contempt expressed for the address which IL Is
said Archbishop Satoli read to the assembled arch
bishops before the conference opened, outlining a
school policy for America already In existence, but
even the contents OF this document We're only a
surmlse.
TO discover Just what the prelates decided upon
and what influence their decisions will have upon the
ecclesiastical policy will be difficult task for at least
six months. Ey that time the public controversies
and Official acts OF the archblShops will have made the
work OF this conference common property. At the
same time II Is easy iOr those who know the various
prelates and the circumstances under which they
met 10 figure almost accurately the results OF the
conference.
1t is commonly supposed that this meeuhg OF 'ne
archbishops Is a legislative affair. II Is nothing or
the kind six years ago these annual meetings We're
not known. Some proposed that the archbishops
should meet occasionally after the last Baltimore
council to compare notes the good effects OF that
council. so much cOntrarey existed In the customs
Of different provinces and even in the application OF
the common ecclesiastical Law, that ii was thought
yovisable TO take counter measures Inc amman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-19
FATHER CORRIGAN WILL NOT RETRACT
BISHOP w;GGEE HAS A.KrD HIN TO TAKE BACK

THE STATEMENTS HE MNDE-NE REFUSES.
Father CorriGan. OF St. Mary's Church. lioboken
last night denied positively that he had been asked
by Bishop Wlrger TO apologize for any speeches he
had made letters he had written He also denied
that the Bishop had Suspended him. lie haG r.
Ceived a letter from the Bishop. he said. asking him
10 reract the false statements he had made, but
the Bishop had not specified the false statement, N
which he alluded retractiOn would he made until
further information forthcoming. I'll" Bishop
Father CorIig.n said, also asked him 10 rctract the
fable he had published In which the Bishop assumed
that his government had been criticised. Father
Corrigan said he thought II would be best TO Jet the
fable stand as a fable. and not attempt 10 make u
reality of IT, II he had caused any Annoyance he
willing express hi, regret for il. but not for
the causc OF the annoyance. lie would reti.lrt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-19
yoRrIrwEsrfRx PASSENGER AGENTS TO MEET

Chicago. Nov. ia conference Of the general
passenger ngenis of IA" Northwestern lines viii be
cd here on Monday 10 consider charges preferred hy
the 500 line General Passenger Agent lliblari, oi
,at road declares that the market has been so
manipulated bv the Chicago road, that II Is Impossible
longer 10 maintain rates The Chcagl>t Paul lines
deny that there is ANY foundation for the charg' So
but the conference NIL l.. held never ther,S and Mr.
Iihlard has been requested to attend thc meeting
40 bclcv.S that mass meeting OF the passenger
officials from nll over the country viii hay" much
influence the final adjustment Of Worlds Fair
The principal object ~ the gathering /, Ia CIV"
the representatives Of ouf.id" read, better under
,iaHGrg 4 the situation a. Chicago. 81 iamliar1" Them
with Ia" railroad faCitcs ia the city and the character
ana extent Of the ACCOMMODATION, for organized parr-
f visitors. The question Of rIl"- wiz probably be-
ci.cu.cd. but not With View Of establishing general
bis, Tor their adjustment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-19
4 ROAD IL TIL, STATE rfoaG AIMED.

Albany. nov. 1--Thr Lnckawanna aud southwestern
ai.r ID Company. whO,c property ana lrar'h SOS W. r.
odd under judgment 81 force O~We sLmr t.mt ago
rcOrganycl day under m" nam" Of The '"li Il
New York and Western RailiOa1 tOmpins. with
capital Of II ,c0oOO0 The line rams from Olc1n y
Y, 70 Pcrlinsyill" and Canistco. IN Si'ub Comfy
The director, Charles VI. FRY, stephen \. IAthr p
Lewis l.. Nil-On, e. Walter ArtZ and Percy W. Shcr
man, New York; G.. W,d'nfcld Orange, y. j.; /. :.
Smith and J. :. Rockwell Angelica. y. y; Logan {.
NcHs"q, Columbus. ohio: william NJ. smith. lrootlyn
Henry :. iIl.tine,, bradford. Penn: Clarence VI.
smith, EOscbank y. y, and Frank T. Byrne. Detroit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-19
NEW.HAvEN CHEERS THE Blue.
DEPARTURE OF THE YALE TEAM FOR TO-DAY
BATTLE-GROUND vt .PRINGFiELD


BATTLE-GROUND vt .PRINGFiELD.
New Haven Nov IL (SpecaD.-It was giaho any
Ioyal farewell that the members OF the team lee'V
flis afternoon rs they left the New-iihNeh ''"Se "
the depot on their to Springfield Inc "'io.e
c,l,ece was gathered TO give them a hnai " SEMI
or and the enthusiast manifested must ing III '"e
mems hearts and spur them on to victory tohoro"'
A each n..rb"g of the team stepped ih'o 'he ."'is
that was awaiting him he got nine soW va INV
Eobs, md substitutes and coachers were not iof-
gott-n Twenty-Five PLAYERS were taken alohV' "iSo
fifteen coachers SIX rIbbcrs. two COOKS an" SN
walters They were driven 10 the depot wher" '"o'
boarded she . ij train n n Pullman car. Al me
station there was also Il large crowd OF Yale meh anu
rs the train slowly moved out OF the depot tne
WIS rent with shouts OF farewell, ana anna =" VI"
spch as IS seldom heard IN LoSe quarters the team
,.a, ~, ,bci- ion,,.y The men who went along
were the following: Mccormick h. D. Mss, T. ~
piss Graves. Butterwor,h. Norton liinkey WINTER
Wals, Armstrong. Grecnwny' beard' N"ce' H0"'N'
McCroa. sanford. Siillman and Dewitt.
tn ,norrOw the team, will line up as fOllOWs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-19
HITTING MEN ave ODDS on YALE.

General regret l. expressed that o-d1ys gam between
Harvard and Yale at Springfield will be- played on
W.T. field with possibility Of rain and quent ur.
thcr discomfort u stepped raining IN this city soon
after O'Clock aud tn tlr cam gu; and the
weather prophet clear aud coli weather Tor
day. n prediction l. FULFILLED tn - dali ent;l.
sla-t, will be- happy.
but the army viii 20 the NcwYork. New IIayea
and iartord Iola this morning. Special trains viii he
run between X and a. H.. reaching SrrinSll Ia about
noon There wa. some betting lat ni4ht, with The
odd iaNong Yale 10 Is thought that the odds to-day
Will DC . ~ 1 In favor OF Yale. al.honrh Yae's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-19
TIE STATE MAY Gross EXAMINE WITNESSES

Trenton. y. j.. Nov. 1-.-ChanCcll1r M~dn 10
day. I'm the matter 81 the Reading Coal Combine suit.
decided 10 give The STATE. two DAYS notice 10 the
defendant. the Hight 90 crosse Nanur j. Rogers Max
we'll. president Of the Central Railroad Company Of
Ncwjcr~"y; Percy l.. Iocvncr. president 81 "a"
Wilhc- barre Coal and Iron Company. Henry w. Max
we'll, " 6. Zcll. George +. Baker james \. Garland
and Henry \. Graves. The cros,eNnminaon ], 10 bc
IN relation 10 the sale Of the Mllkcsbarrc Coal ana
Iron COmpany's output Of coal for 1907 To the Plh
dclpha and Ec;idug coal and Iron Company. ana ~
+ 10 be- completed before December !. when the iuI
hearing I'm the Coal Combine suits now pending VII
La haiti
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-19
The weights Of the rush lines will be-:
YALE.
OFF FOR TIE SCENE OF BATTLE.
DEPARTURE OF THE HARVARD FOOTBALL TEAM
FOR H\MPnEN PARK

FOR IINMPrEN PARK.
Boston, Nov. IL (SpcclaI.-larvaid square In
Cambridge. packed with an enthusiastic. cheer
inc crowd Of over 900 Students when the TWO
fourhorse bargcs containing the Varsity football
team and It's substitutes started for springfield TINS
afternoon. When the start made, al eXacfly
3:O7 O'Clock. the watching thFong broke Into
tumult Of cn~piitiing cheers. Fourteen substitutes
accompany The team including Acton, Mnson. Jack
FnIrclh. Corbctt. Forster Jim" Dee" Highlands and
Jim" shea. The team Is IN charge Of F. W. Moore
manager: f. VI. sirnrus. assistant manager; II.
Kennedy. treasurer. and II. II. White, secretary
Mr. White has hal oharg OF the sale OF the tickets.
Of which the unprecedented number Of 5000 have
been disposed of In Cambridge II the enthusiasm
and confidence Of III" teams supporters counts for
any hing, the Harvard bows should win, for more
enthusiastic send OF" has before been given
To Harvard team. Tn prediction has been made
that tomorrow, game viii show some surprises oil
n startling nature. .ibOn. 10000 people wi Yo
from Boston TO witness the game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-19

followers said 10 be prepared 70 give D W
Of q scarcity Of Crimson enthusiasm u
Dispatches from New-Fhgand say that l'amer - !,
Yacs clever hafback will b. IN the game o1O '"NV "
Doubtful II he will be- able 10 play IL through 9o"o
,o,. ~. inclined 70 rciculp BLISS Inmy, claiming
that he Is as good They plac" thi' f"hor ~
the same category with the story circulated e'"V' "
he week that the Yale team was oNeftr1iheu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-19
Prominent IRRIvILS AT The HOTELS.

ASTOR-Chief Naval Constructor Philip Hichbon,
United States Navy. FIFTH AVFNrE Ex-senator Frank
Ilsc0ck OF syracuse eN-Congres>man Frank Jones' of
New.Haupshirr; cN.Congres,mn John II. Thomas, Of
Illinois Curtis Guild. Of Boston. and A. Leo Knott Of
Baltimore. GIISEY-CNl Service COMMISSIONS A. q.
Eust,c, OF Elnra. HOFFMAN, oner s-rnan Daniel N.
Lockwood o. Burao. NORM ANDfE-Lieut nant. Cioy.
ernor W. II. Halle o; Massa husctt. yICTORIA-Tudcs
Icna:lus G. 0rubb o: ID lIwsF.. WINDsOI-Carter IL.
liar on. Oi Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-19
THE DRIVING CLUB TO HAVE CONTESTS.

The Driving Club " Ncw-York intend on Thanks.
giving Day exhibition Of sports at Fleetwood.
and Will have the ground. open the public free oe
Alexander Newburger Is In charge OF the afif.
and the folowng the contests that VIII take place
team rae, IN wagons members o. drive % class y
proc sional; fe forall harness race fer
members saddle for members from the various
riding schools bicycle and mule races.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-19

a!eS or Tickets Of Ia" VI xcan ncnoncencia Pubica'
rave been increasing largely here Of lac, being o. eny
hnWE"d about the streets. There is growing local
;;aihc, TOO IN t" tickets OF another Mexican concern,
'hr "Jual"z Lottery" OF III paso del Nor'c The
buhoIl1'S are determined TO enforce the law again
ihc-r i1Ic,ic' ana ali other gambling games. Last
evening Nllhan GiIey ana J.. banquet were arrested
Oh bEiIgS ,nllir 10 those preferred against Elasets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-19
4 RrMoR ABOUT TIE ArcIusox DENIED.

Eoston. Nov. Is.-ocorgc e. Mlgoun. chairman ~
the finance committee Of the AtclIlsOn Company, III
icrly 10 Telegram asking u the truth Of the Tmor
that The Achi,On's annual rcpnrt would show "a
noatinc indebtedness 81 H. 900 900 has seat the fol
lowing reply: The AlclisOn's annual report will show
the position Of the company on June 30. The com
many Heating debt that not more than covered
ly cash asset
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-19

POtsvillr. Penn. Nov. 1--rh" contract Of the
ADAMS Express Company With the Lchigh Valley Fail
road viii expire alont IL" first Of III" year
Tbs Philadelphia and Reading Company /, alr'aly
making prepalntiOns TO cNi'nd Il, United stat En-
press service 10 It's leased Lchigh Vale system. thus
adding several thousand miles 10 the latter express
company. territory. This gives II a monopoly II
the Lchgh Valley well ~ the jersey Central. a.
the hitter road has been handling Unit d states IN
pres, business for some lime pa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-19
TIE GRAND STAND PRONOUNCED SAFE.

springfield. Mass, Nov 1s.-The grand sand ~
Iampien Park. from which Thousands Of people will
cheer their favore colors tomorrow, was Inspected
und pronounced safe by state Inspector Warren s.
buxton City Engineer slocum, Gardner, Pyne b
Gardner architects and Jason Perkins, the builder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-19
OFPI(ERS ELECTED BY TIE LiILhV1D 'lO"

Al the annual meeting Of the Newlork i'"lirohu
Club held No. 6l2 Cen;r" CONT on f''""', '','
following officers were elected: President, H. T. ''
NIL SUPERINTENDENT Of motive power OF the "o''" -.
and Hudson Railroad first wee preS'u'n.' ,1, nn
a., un.r,pt.ndcnt NJ motive power New l0rk On
.t and Western Rnilroad: second Vice PRESIDENT a.
r. Mitchell. superintendent Of no''Ve power w."
York. Lake Erie and Western Railroad 'hira Wv
nresldcnt, W. II. Lewis. master mechanic D'""'
,cl,awanna and Western Railroad secretary '''"
NH Editor "Iocomolivc Eneincertis7 Hew- v Urn
treasurer - !" '"'''' ,4a&a!A
York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-19
YALE.m,RvARD SHOOTING CONTEST.

New-Haven. Nov. IS (Speean-The annual match BE-
the YAH and Harvard shooting clubs Will be held
morning at the grounds OF the springfield Gun
Tub al 80 O'Clock Each member will shoot at thirty
birds unknown angles at trap. The Yale
left New Haven the SO trn this afternoon.
j. composed Of the following: Z. B. Hoyt 93; =.
=. fnnkln. - captain; II. g. Miller, jr. 'o5 F.
w. Thompson, 9j; II. ii. Benedict, SO; H. c. Andsr
son. ~. snbst.lte.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-19
ASKING FOR TIE SALE OF A WESTERN ROAD.

Topeka Kan. Nov. IA sholt session Of the
United STATES Circuit Court will BE- held Monday morn
ing 10 hear application for the sale Of the Kansas
CITY. Wyandoltc AMI Noitlwr- tern Railway. In Jun.
ia-O "A short mort gage. amounting 10 4:}jOOOJ. was
fCrcclOsd AID HOW Jay GOnld and Ru sell sac. VINO
own majority Of tbs Stock ask for the sale oil Inc
u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-19
4 WEAVING FILLY BRINGS $500.

Lexington. Ky. Nov. Is (speciaD.For $500 Judge
living ualscy this city has bought OF w. +. France
6 son Highland Farm the weanlng bay lilly by Red
Wilkes dam Alpena By Aimont.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-19
FAST TINE on A CALIFORNIA TRACK.

San Francisco Nov. rs.-Charles Fairs lvsytar-ol0
srldng Gibson smashed the record yesterday the Bay
District track for and half frlongs She made the
distance ia :00J..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-19
CLOSING PRICES OF sAN FRANCISCO arocKs.
TIE WEyTEEN EXPRESS

of the Pennsylvania Railroad l. the great night train
for Chicago and tn, Northwest II Is popular that
accommodations should be secured well In ~
vance. s's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-19
THEIR CONFERENCE ENDS.
ARCHBIsHoPS CLOSE THEIR SESSION.
HINTS AS TO HOW THEY PROBABLY VOTED on

The conference OF the Catholic archbshops closed
last evening after six long sessions The prelates
Will depart almost Immediately for their homes. DR..
Ireland will remain few days in the city to visit
friends, and Monsgnor O'Conneil may accompany
Archbishop Riordan 10 the Pacific Coast Or. Chap
pelle will accompany the Cardinal to Baltimore and
after short stay return to New Mexico. Not Il
word concerning the work OF the conference has been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-19
THE COiU:1IAN EXPIRES

Of tie Pennsylvania Eailrnd Is good second 10 the
Limited. and therefore next in popularity. IL runs
to Chicago. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-19
THE SUMMARY.

Fist half: Touchdowns-By wctherbec p tioll kicked
- Harvey. I.pus os.oOI 10. 10. 20 Barr
10 10, johnson 10, 10. Scoie-CO nell 10
Manlattln \. T.. o. $1,000
second helf Touchdown-Bv Wctherhee. Goal Kicked
Nv Harvey Long runs-Buell 70. % 10. o good TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-19

TO- Score second half-Cornel q. Manhattan A. c. Q.
Total :, Ore-Cornell IL, Manhatt.n \. Z. ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-19
YALE;

Last year Harvard. In thirteen games. scored j-s
10 her opponents -. and Yale, in eleven games.
cord lG1 to her OppOn' ntS' o.
The age weights and heights Of the Harvard eleven
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-20
WEST SHORE RAILROAD.

n. 7. {. & TT. T. IIk. 20, Lcs,et
Trains lciye West Ig,-st. station. Ncw.Yorl "a fol.
law. ami 10 minutes earlier from IT, Franklint y. H.
$3.50 4. M.-Daiiy tor NewbnIgh Kingston Albany ;
dIty Exc. sunday west VI tOcyman'> Jc.
,.iJ A. M.-Daly 20? Albany except Sunday. Monrell
mis- A. M.-paily Tor bany, tca. Syracuse. hoches
tor IiuAalo Niagara Fails. Detroit Chicago; except
saturday for Toronto.
Ii,35 4. M.-DhIy. except Sunday. for Albany and
LOO p. W. Dail~ EXCEPT sunday. for AItagy.
5,iS u, VI. DIilv for Albany. Montreal, ruCa. Sy1a.
cn-c. Hochest'r. Eurlo. Niagara Falls Ioioa'o De.
DIT Chicago ST. Louis.
s,aC IT, VI. Daily. except sunday. for Ncwbursh Al.
bSnv. Saratoga ana Montree
.,tJ P W. DAILY for Albany, tea syracuse, Roches.
cf i.uiolo. Nj gaia Fails Toronto, Detroit, ChIcigo.
II [VFHSri;Aw LOCALS. 2A5. IS - p II.
VTWRUEG LOCALS, : 20. 'l0lj A. NJ, 4 Is 80
Sleeping car, Tor ruGao, Niseaa Fails. Toronto.
Detroit ChicarO on all through Trains.
sDstiy. tor ti,Scts, Timetables, parlor ana Sleeping
car INTERPRETATIONS or iriomauon apply olccS: Book.
ion g33 Ma.nngtpn-st. 72O tuito'-st.. AnnrN oficr
loot " Of Futcn.st Ncw-York City. 27i 1i3. 35s 7S5
oi2 proaiNOy liz BoWcfy 81 LAST i4th.>t. 53 Wost
l2Jth.st. and AZ -i2iion.. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-20
FOREIGN COMMERCE or NEW-YORK.

FOREIGN COMMERCE OF NETWORK.
IMPORTS OF MERCHANDISE At NEw.YoIK.
1890 1891. 1872.
~, o,. Al osi s33 e. o!3teJ t2|G9. lpi
~, 81 ,r.rcha1dise $4,000 sB7l.3UO oB1loio
Total for the wick $3.50 go Go3 20 Go
Since January -..-4e' - 500 W.
IMPORTS OF srECIE At NtW-YoRK.
l.. .hc vr.ek - s33s ?l5 81 .l26Cjt eG3.lD3
since J.ruAiv i....... 17.io'O92 "oi6@S1O IoOfo'o'
EXPORTS OF SPECIE At NEW-lORH.
-. ,,,. ,,,oD sos 80 s7ij O7G 1891 800
l io' vi i,"rosv ~ 81 GO2 200 % $50 Oh 755ioOS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-20
European ADVERTISEMENTS.
GEATEFUI.-COMFORT
EP pS'S COCOA.

EREAKFAST.-"Dy lhoronfh khoT'rdgs ol one u"
nutrition aud by CAREFUL application Of the IN, propef
ties OF wssolecied Cocoa. Mr.. Epps la. PROVIDED our
may many heavy doctors bllls IL I, ny the
luGicou articles o. Diet tlnt ,OnFitnflon
be- gradually built up until strong enough 10 rrso
every tendency To disce-c Iluni ga. or -nD'le mhl1'
nc floating aiound IL svndv attack wherever there -
a wolk poInf. W. may escape many htii shat by
keeping Ourselves well fortified win pure blood, and 10
properly nourishcd framc."-CiVl service ,itkctt'.
Made simply with boiling water o. milk 500 9nnly
in hal nound labellef nus: JAMES
EPI'S q CO homeopathic Chemists. LOrdon. England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-20
FOR LAKEWOOD,

nj A 40 S:lJ A. NJ. - % 80 slrcsl). 20 i. NJ -
" tor Toms River Bamcga: PARK, and Barnesat, 3d.
For Atlantic City. Vnc!and and Drdgeton, 80 A Ms
Tor Monmouth Beach seabright and Highland Beach.
40 is ii 20 4. N. 80 / 40, 100, 20 r. NJ:
sundays y 90 A. NJ, 1 90 4. NJ -.
Tickets ana parorcar seats can be procured at ~ 2so
canal * 81 Fast 14h 81, 2Sj Columbus Az. and So
Wcst lo5,h 81, NcwYork; 1913 washington S. 720 FulF
con &. D-ooblyn aud - Broadway. Williamsburg.
Westcott Express Co. VIII call for and check baggage
fron hotel or residence 70 destination.