davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-09
THE OLD SUGAR HOUSE PRISON.
49, ts,,.r ~ 'rhc rri n "A "A q


Sir: noticed a few weeks ago In your columns an
inquiry about the cid Sugar House In which prisoners
,ccr. confined during thr Revolutionary War. some
ocrc kent in tho Od nrliewol in tn" city Hall PARK
west Of the city Hall others In tho Middle Dutch
church was we'll acquainted Win Samuel iiuichins
tthe father 81 the Row samuel lluchlns, long MS
sorary In India now resident IN Orange. y. J) "h"
VA, at one time prisoner In the Middle Dutch Church
aud made an unsuccessful attempt 10 escape by tuh-
nclng under Na,sau-st. toward the ground on whlch
stood the old Quaker Meeting House" which Grant
rtorl,,n bought for seed and Hour store. He told
mo that they could hear The tramp Of The sentry over
their heads In Nassau-st.
The Sugar House referred to muct have been me
one which stood on the southwest corner OF Liberty
md william SIS / We'll rem, mbcr Wien II WIS u'
mosh.d | think about l-Ej. The wills w"r" nl
immense Il lchuess and were broken down by pick
axes and crOwhars falling In lars" blocks. which were
brok.u apart with great difficulty. II was almost
limos. lhl' 10 rec tho bricks from the mortar y"
one could question d." fact that there was lime IN H.
| can tell "A good deal about early NJ" YORK, golns
lack TO 1sl7 by personal recollection ana earlier "
"' D. ID. TOMPKNS.
10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-09

Carroll Will again FOR Mayor on MS senSa''o'a
record OF the last year. J.. ,,eh tho
new sewerage system to Il completion, ana IN" "orh
on additional trunk sewers Will be- begun ail9sl In
m,..trly Il /. the talk around the City ian ual
t;ray's precipitation plan Will finally nave - po
ca rr., out since the effects Of -mpyihg the ss"age
into the river at Fields Point are ALREADY n9ucc'
along The shores below. For some reason All o W "
cams are dead. one theory WAS that the extremely
hnt summer killed the Livalvcs, but the laet al w
c,ms IN Kickcmint River and on The MhssschS ,r
coast are all right seems TO reu'c That tneoty, ,dH
moro noprlar idea l. that the sewhgr dd me dt,t.
Tho appointment OF Rober Nacnar as ShipFlng
commlssioncr /, a recognition Of powerful ana
c"i,.J element In aid II The opublic1n party IN us
St"tr rhn Office Is worth about $1,000 per annlm'
Thc physicians, report that there Is con. d,faM lc
,,,hnld fever In and about the city, ana MAJ lI'
,S,difcation Of Tho water supply is fruitful theme
Of public and private discussion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-09

at which the society word and his wife, VIII W
present.
Cou,nbns o'Donncl Is stopping IN Baltimore Tor Il
short tine , .,,
The Ca,onsviile german was larger than ususI ''s
week and many came from town. 1t was chaperohed
iv Mrs Gusrave Lurman. Mrs John Gill; MIS-. AI"h
,,cIane Mrs Nat James, MIS-. Gary ard Mrs;
IN 1,ior, Iu.man. Mr.. and Mrs Clarence mcdowell
,ajk OF spending the winter IN New \ ork ,,
riChaid CIr,On POultucy Is : III abroad. ana WI
.pend Deccmbc. with his English friends IN thcr
Miss Katrorne Lurm,n, Miss liina FLICK ana Ml ,,
yudc Thompson are among the dcbltaitc> VINO VIII
make their first appearance at the Moncay german
III Julian lie Roy whyo is going 70 Europe for
short visit nest vecN. MI. Ill, ,,or,
The Misses Madeline and Serena Fisher VIII SFenn
,hc rirter IN san Francisco With Mr.. and Mrs william
H. Elicot. - 49, . >. Vol,
where SIZE VIII sud; music and cultivate her nc vote
under the hcSt masters. 49, ,,. 1904, ,,o,,
cad clubs VIII be popular this winter ana among
the Younger st Of erle thoy Will be induced III ~
small tr,, and lunche0ns, where game with p:lfc'
at.aclcd vii! form pa't Of tie ontc'tf'NiheiN, ,.
wr and Mr. Irvine Kovs~r will soon move mo
their now hon" IN Monum. NJ ST. winch thcE HANc
recently nrrcla,cd from DelinO Fitzgerald
Mis- Fa' ME Hoffman Us renrrci rom EUROPE.
Mrs Won Kapr has closed hcr Gotta" nj 'dAItho
and /, again In her winter residence in ParNaV''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-09
SELECTIONS FEOM THE NAILS.
LOOK OUT FOR THIS MAN.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: VIII you please caution The public against
man who writes begging letters from Baltimore and
usually signs himself as Late Colonel and \. A.
Gen. L. : A." He frequently lnc!oSes shor-tlme
note for the amount for which he asks. usually I'D
or $50. Ills letters are generally c0uchca III f''"'
nbrosos to sult The religious belief OF the person
written 70. lie Is Il Catholic, Methodist Episcopal,
c,c ~ tbe occasion requires and asks In the Mas
tors name" or rs "iovincly yours In Christi Or
promises {, "pray 10 the Holy Virgin for blessings
ctr lie u.ually dcocrib"s himself rs In immediate
DANGER OF having his furniture sold and being put ON
thu, street and often asks that the money De tcIc-
rinDhrd He sometimes claims to he prosecuted DO
ta,iso he was Union soldier now living III Soutncrlt
c.t. and again. lcrnUS" oppressed on account OF
chang, Of religion. The man l. soldier bnt mas an
nnpl- pension, lives In comfortable stylc keeping u
< want and f., entirely unworthy Of rnnSdr'a'ioh
NOHrs very truly. CHARLIE y. hi.'.Ll w..
General secretary Charity organization society.
New YORK, october :. 1892.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-09
PUSHING THE CA MPAIGN.
4 LIVELY EVENING AT WEElLtWKFN.
p,p,DE AND RATIFICATION NEETIHG OF THE
uARRI on AND REID cLUB-2.6co
MEX N LINE.

MEN IL LINE.
Right In the middle OF the stronghold oil ll"uN""
County Dcmocat held, las; night al Nr'ia"h'"'
the largest Republican mass meeting tha' ma ""c'
place I'm this county during the present cah"s"' ~"
demonstration and meeting was eApc'Veu ~ ",
MANAGERS to be II large one ana there Dths 10 nan
odeounie 10 accommodate the great crowd plh'l rim
was erected at Nncteenthst. and the N''h""he"
boulevard for the speakers. The anuie"'e ""' p''
c,v willing TO stand In the street and hear speakers
explain tho issues Of the campaign. III" bon'eN''"
Ere. entcd :: fine appearance In font Of "ui me "
the ncghborhood OF Ninclccntl-at.' Cnhesc "'''''"
and Gags formed tasteful GccJrauopS' Inc o"'''' VA
the Wechawken Harrison and Reid Cub un"er N"o'e
unccs the ratification meeting held are: rrcsi-
dent. A. hurley second viccprcsdcn Dnnicl NC
Mullen secretary william Finley and treasurer John
r.ut, Th. cnptain OF the uniformed company Is
Frederick IInggstrom. -,
BEFORE : D. H. the club, headed by good bah"'
marched TO the top Of the long hill ana 'nc'' NV
tho visiting uniformed clubs. ana escorted Tue" ~
the stand at Nneiccnth.st. The CLUBS prcS'h"u "
GOOD appearance In the new and appropria'" UNI
FORMS and the marching was equal to tha' doh' W
trained soldiers The visiting clubs wer" thrl''"
in number. ana more than 900 men were In me.
The clubs were: The Republican club o! 'u'''h
burg Union Illll Mounted Troop Young Mems lie
publican Club. OF West New York: Lincoln 'luo
Pioneers Of West lIohohcn; Ludlow Battery. OF "'''
Uobokcn. Drc,cher Guards, Of West hoDohcn' ~"
publican Pioneers, Of Jersey City Heights Fremont
club. Of Jersey City Heights; Lincoln Pioneer CUB
Of IIoloken WITH Ward Republican Club VI lioboken
Working Meas Republican Cup, OF hopohen' f"S'
street Republican Club 81 llobohen. 3.
The speech Of the evening was made ~ Jams n.
Magec OF Illinois who lad been Invited bv IN" 'hle
Committee to ~ plain the tarn problem 20 10 people
Of Wcchawaen. Hundreds of Democrats were IN the
audience and favorable Commcnt, were reH9'hIb ~"
hy them t;u,tavc Strauss. Of liobokcn. also ma" Il
good speech and other speakers were on hand rdJ "a
discuss the issues OF the campaign. but they wcI' pre-
yeltci from doing So by the rain. The ratification
meeting wa, prouounccd by Republicans and Democrats
"a have been the finest meeting ever held IN Ntehiw
ken j. ii. Allgrr presided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-09
COITrCE PRESIDENT OrSrED.

Cincinnati oct. San unusual proceeding was WI
messed dis afternoon IN the gushing OF the president
OF Young Women's College from The co]egS
building. and the placing OF the property In the pos
session OF the directors The was the Wesleyan
Fcmale College we'll Known in the Methodist denomi'
nation DR.. W. X. Brown. who has held 1t under .
ease for ten years, and who sued to have mo ieSe
extended was defeated In court. lie appeacH p ,s
go far has failed e. give bond and this afternoon te
sheriff was ordered TO the president anu 10
give the college - the Board OF Trustees me sehooi
was In progress; some fifteen OF twenty PuPis NJ
enrolled The deposition of the president put sudaeh
stop to the school. There was no scene Dr; @r.
Mrs. Brown Immediately pacfcd tier goods ana pr
pared to leave tis building and the trustees paced
representative In charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-09
MONEY FOR THE billions SLA lEHS'
REWARDS AMOUNTING TO $1,000 sENT-A MEDAL
FOR sPEAIss-O rHER ND PROMISED

prwARDs AMOUNTING TO 5000 SENT-A MEDAL
FOR spEAIs-orlIER ND PROMISED
Gan Francisco. oct. s.-The southern Pacific Rail
,,a,. corn,nv and Wells Fargo ~ co. have tel"
or,nboa 90 600 10 bc pald 10 the men WHO killed
,be Dalton gang. Tie express compnys hg'h' j
instructed TO ASCERTAIN At cnce WHO has 'hrH'" '"'
nrcc sci on the bandits heads and to make ihh'n'''V
unvmcnf II Is stated Ter, mat tie re""i'- "'o'r'
for the gang. dead or alive, Aggregation F"'''" ~ ."
Cole Dalton brother Of the dead bandits Is I" Isno"o'
T., Fresno County CAL LytOn Dalton, another Oh the
hr,,b.rs kecns a saloon near the same place.
Chicago. oct. s-Thc livery man spears. who
demonstrated his ability rs dead shot ut bank ROD
hers at Cofreyvie, Kan, fhe other day mas some
warm admirers amonS tn banMhg lGaVeflhy !"
chicago subscription list was displayed on OashieF
Uocos DESK at the First Natona! BANK yesterday,
which stated that the object WIS ~ ''''c '"'"o'
10 present Mr. spears with II gold medal. ms showing
uurccotion for the d patch with which he terminated
,ic careers of the three dcspcradoes The INK Had
hardly got dry on the heading Of the subscription
list before $23O subs ribed and theA inc ns'
WAS CLOSED rs 1t was thought the sum was @uhl'eht
for the purpose. The order ha' D'ch pA''eu 'o' .
handsome gold medal, which Will have engraved
upon one side picture Of Mr. spears WIN hiS u'u'S
rifle. .
A prominent bank officer yesterday sent the ioi
lowing letter 10 Thomas president OF the first
National Bank OF CoHeyviHe:
The country has been startled By the bold ana
audacious attempt 10 rob two banks III your o'S
They have also been horror stricken 10 IiFh Vi 'c
loss % lives Of good citizens attending the attack
and have been gratlhed that 50 many desperate
characters have gone to their lat account WIZ
,ou kindly write and INFORM ~ T. the hiahcAi
concitlou Of the families OF thusc guod citizens ana
suggest the best megHS for tho~" Interested L" u'
something toward relieving them iIoui Any eli-
bnrl7,s nent, that naturally arise by the taxing away
Of tie bread winner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-09
soc1,1 AFFAIRS Tx BALTIMORE.

baltimore oct. observation-disclosures the EP's'oPd
convention can hardly be termed s"clal event,
.aip II has brought many bright ana iH'ci"so"'
nconl4 together that II has added uiuch u LUG
Measure OF the city. Of course 10 many Oh 'iosS Nv"
assembled here. Baltimore Is iah'.|r s'ot'''' ""'
o,,ers whose first visit 1t is. are constantly gong
:, ~, ,yben NOT absorbed by the convention meetings
benco the parks streets and libraries are thfo"se"
with eager slgh-secrs.
ON TUESDAY the WOmcn's Literary Club rcSn"cu
t,s meetings and man new members were "c!co''cn'
several paprS were rad sud plans for the wih'eF
work discussed. Tie officers are INC same as iA''
go. Nth ,bc execution that Miss Eliza E.dgcN has
se.ened her position as tary and Miss Crane has
been elected in her place.
Many persons welc interested In The irotihg races
~, Ptmlico and the audience each day Was large.
Next week tho Elkrldgc Club viii give race thefc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-09
LElDEy MESSENGERS or DEATH PRESERVED.

Boston. oct. (spccal).-ln the relic case Of Gen
cal Lander Post, Of Lynn, there has been placed an
object which commands The reverence Of every veteran
who has fought for hi country. II l. merely
common ordinary piece Of panl1ng' but deeply I'm
t-ddcd Ia that plank eleven bullets each OF which
found a lillet in the breast of SOM gallant soldier
during the war. At the battle 0! Ezra Church. near
Alo0na. &c, number Of fallen soldiers were buried
In L trench. TIE wearcrs o! the and blue wcr.
placed sid, ly side where thcy sumiere1 peacefully
until short time aga when the tod 20 were cShum,d
for burial IN the soldiers LOT. The bullets dropped
ont while the icdes were being transferred ANA
were preserved carefully by being placed iii the
plani y inca was presented to Superintendent William
stone Of Pine Grove tcmcicr, M the recent Natl ma
Canvcn,ion OF Cemetery >upcr ltcndents, and lie la
turn presented i TO LanCc' Post.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-09
PLANS OF The BALTIMORE AND OHIO.
THE PROPOSED ACKNOWLEDGEMENT FOR
,.r.r..r1>.. ~

THE PROPOSED OLADATION-PREPARlNGF Ok
THE MEETING on OCTOBER 49,
Baltimore oct. (SpecaD.-A prominent Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad official says that President Bacon
Of The baltimore and Ohio Southwestern Will hkey
be made president Of the proposed consolidated system
OF the baltimore and Ohio southwestern and the ono
ard Mississippi He also says that there are lndci
tons OF the present management OF the ono ana
Mississippi giving up the fight 10 thwart the plans OF
the majority stockholders. The English or majority
stockholders have indicated the directors to be elected
I'm the interest OF this plan. They are William l..
Emil of Edward sweet d Co., bankers. New-lOrK
Fncar T. Wells. New-York; and Franklin W. Tracy
enrinc6eld Ill., II elected, Messrs. Bull and Wells
vould supplant George s. Morrison, Of Chicago, ana
F. p Dmpfcl, OF New-YOrk. Mr.. Tracy Is member
NJ the board at present and is favorable to the pre-"
noscd plan j. X. Cowen, general counsel OF IL"
baltimore and Ohio Company, Will 20 to Clhclhhau OH
Nonday TO remain until after the election on OCTOBER
n He will be followed by Mcssrs ID. Fasenst"K ana
& sterrett McKm Of Baltimore, Two OF the directors
elected last wear In the interest Of the Baltimore ana
Ohio but who were seated only few days ago by
,ha decision Of the supreme Court Of Ohio. Mcsors.
puu and Wells, the proposed directors; Edward H.
Rel. of tho Farmers Loan and Trust Company, Ne"-
York and General James II. Wilson, Of Wilmington
Del who are also Interested III the P'h' VIA - "
C,rc,nuou 10 take par. In The light. IL McSSrS:
,I Wills and Tqcy are elected ihcy. with the ala
~ Vcssrs Fahcnsi0cl. McKim and Walsh, VINO were
,octcI last wear and l.. Il. Ia, on VIII constitute Il
Uw0tnrv Of the board. when this Is accomplished We
Chic and Mississippi and ne bai'iil1 1 All" ,,,
and the Baltimore ana ONO h"'"o'u viii ~ "
own line 10 ST. Louis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-09
DOLEFI'L REPORTS FROM THE COTTON flELD9'

Houston. Tex. oct. s.-The heavy rains ola con
siderable damage TO the cotton crop, beating OUT
good deal and in many fields dlscoloring The staple
Planters report the crop cut down from ohcluar'c'
TO onc-third Of a bale from what was expected
DenisOn. Tex Oct s.-Thcre has been no ram ncre
IN six weeks and summer heat has prevailed inc
intense heat is drying up the cotton bos before they
mature Every day Of the present weather is cutting
short the cotton crop.
Charleston. s. c., oct S.-Thc past week has been
favorable for harvesting In the cotton fields. but the
damage appears to have been done already IN inc
red sec ion the richest cotton section In the state
II is safe to say that the falling on In the crop VIII
be at least 40 per cent compared with last year \
fclres This Is the estimate Of experts VINO have bce
over The ground. The adviccs from the f1cdulOht
section ma Ike the falling Off about 80 per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-09
TO rysprcr woaLD's FAIR BUILDINGS.

chicago. Oct. tspcclpu-rr.idcnt I. W. Pllmer' Of
the National Commission has requested secretary "'
War Elhns TO send boagv al cnHnr'rs T. inspect 'n'
Worlds Fair buildings nj Jackson Park ana p"'S up"h
their safety from the poln OF constructions frr'ueh
Palmer doesn't doubt TINT the buildings ar" all right
INT lnnsmnch rs they Will De- turned over to IN" y"
iional Commission who aHc AGENTS of the ''''rhn'"
bc desire. thorough governmental inspection In orlrr
:, ,,rytnc. the pcoul, Of n" copu,ry generally that
a., t,,un,,s ure all right and further. - exercise
n,,cnutlonnrv measure before accepting thcn on De-
h,lf nf the National Government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-09
THE THREATENED PAPER FAMINE.

Chicago. H., Oct. s.-AccWdng 10 Il local manu-
facturcr the stock OF paper Is running short; prices
have advanced 10 per cent and the end Is not yet
This Is not due 20 any corner" but 10 the stopphg"
q tho supply OF rags from abroad. When the rag
supply was cut OF the mills found with light
stocks on hand The lack OF rags and the increased
demand ca Ised by the campaign were two causes IN
bringing ahout the present advance Another Is found
I'm the fact that bleaching powders have risen greatly
Thee nrc made i'm England and discovered to
be- a powerful dieinfcctan. and tons have been sent
10 Hamburg and the cholera infected points Of Europe
Local dealers the mills are wording double time
and cannot fill the present orders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-09
GENERAL CROP HEPOR1%.
LATE CORN EXPOSED TO IRoSr-TlIRfSlilN"
IN THE NORTHWEST

LATE CORN EXPOSED TO lRoST-IlIi'f>IIlN"
IN THE NORTHWEST.
Chicago oct : fspodaD.-Gcneral cop reports from
al sections show that dry weather s'i!l WcVHiH ana
that cora is curing rapidly The fr)Sts OF 0coDer D.
and were general ana rather severe. Fully 40 per
cent of The corn Cr p in Illinois has low matured anu
what Is left ought to be made the coming week. p'"
yidet there are sudden and severe changes III '"e
present conditions In Northern and Central llinos
the WELD Of sound mcrohantablc corn Is estimated al
from 80 to so pc. Of an aversg' yield In eou'h
.rn Illinois the QUIT )me will not BE- large Ihdal
reports its crop now safe from frost. The yl'ld
will pbably be little over 90 per cent of an averag
The me conditions with regard to the corn crop exist
in ONO "a are reported In Indiana. ONO hHd +"
kil1ng frost the nigh, of October 1. The prospects
are from present Appearances that Ohio Will not make
an average crop OF corn Michigan does not raise
much corn for export 1t Is now nearly all safe ni'd
ought TO make nearly tlrcef0urhs OF crop Of corh.
In Missouri all the Is now safe from frost
still q hard freeze just at this time would damage
great deal Of IT, The weather Of tie last ten to fifteen
days has msde o wonderful change for the bettof III
the corn prospects OF this state The early corn LII
Kansas is all made The late corn. however. would
be affected BY frost up TO November Il. sixty pc'
cent of an AVERAGE crop is considered conservative
estimate for Northern Kansas. In southern Kansas
corn NAV turn ont a little better. Except the latest
corn on low ground fully % per cent OF the crop Is
now ont OF the way of frost in Iowa. WiiIc corn
will not hsk out up to expectations sun tle crGp
is rrcn better than we thought II was going 10 W
tour weeks ago. Fully 90 per cent OF lhe o'rh
Nebraska is now beyond damage from even u ha'u
frost. ,..,uo,, shou that
prohablv 40 10 50 per cent Of the spring wheat nov
remains to be threshed. There has not been muc ~
thresling of late. farmers have stopped 10 90 W
nIoughing The ground In the Northwest l. generally
in good condition for fall ploughing'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-09
Iltchneh. Conn. sept %, I502.
BALLOT REFORM SCHOOLS A PRACTICAL THING

sir: An article IN your paper to-day entitled Inc
New Election CODE t. the best have seen In
long time. II IS wonder II was not attended To
before Mr.. Eo,emnn's plan Is n practical one to show
no farmer, how 10 vote. We lost 10000 votes last
fall I'm tho country ard viii lose 3o.@o0 this fall II 1t
i. mo-, attended to- aud that will mean the defeat Of
General Harrison The Trillln" j. doing gallant work
for The cause. Keep mp the work I'm New York city.
You have got them on the run, 80 don't let up !
know Of several sensible Democrats h"re that are out
for Harrison md Reid. j. b. PALMER.
Mount Vernon. y. " sept 90, 1907
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-09
1erryG ID MAKE BOSTON Is L DaYGooDs BOY

ILYTyG - MIKE NIS1ON n / DWTOVDS DO@'
Newpor> II. l.. oct. AT II O'Clock this ior'uoo.
Pr f.,sor Tobic OF New YORK.. ana Captain Albert u
no.k nway Beach LITE SAVING station. arrived III
u-.uion's Reel Lii, saving station w their Ns""'
box. or "cosn" They wcr" twenty TX Jays o''
from Rockawa, Reach and are bound for Boston OF
,,occr ~, 500 10 DO IL o. forty days. They are
in god condition. though ,n'ont"lins several! rough
cyp.ricnccs ard havc frequently been swanprd OF
Timed over Two days werr lost ut Poin' Judi'h
because II rollh weather. They report The seas OH
both 7. int JuGtI ana lrcut"n'' Reef n terrible 10
,,..t In th,ir impioV ed boat, Whicl is -tN"A re-.
i,n, tnrrt feet Md. and thirteen inches dep. Ihcy
III take n short rest here and then proceed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-09
LANCE NAP or yEW.YORK STATE.

Rochester y. V, oct. (-peclal).-One OF the
largest typographical maps OF New-iork state ever
attempted Is under construction at Wards Natural
Science Museum In thi, city. The map will DO about
forty feet In length and thirty feet In width when
completed. 1t is intended 10 form part Of the New
York exhibit at the Worlds Fair will occupy the
ground floor OF the state building. several months
have been occupied in collecting the date. The map
will cost the state 81 900 and will not be completed
before next April.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-09
POsTPOyIyG CUDAHY AND WRIGHTs HEARING

Chicago. oct s.-The hearing Of the charges against
John Cudahy and A. W. Wright, accused OF corherihs
the market for short ribs postponed again ycster
day Rousch, the plaintiff was In court this tne
hut the defendants took change Of venue, result
ing in a delay till next Tuesday. greatly TO the dis
rust OF counsel present and OF several BoaTd OF Trade
men subpOenacd witnesses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-09
EAT SIDE WORKERS. ENTHUSIASTIC.

Fhnico-st was Illuminated last night by Chinese
lanterns, fireworks and bonfrcs. Tac bright nga's
Attracted hundreds Of Republicans H. massincotng
organized by thc East sldo Young Mems Republican
Club and held In .ierit Of IT,, headquarters, Mo -
Eldridge.st. \ handsome banner boaiing the n1nics
Of the Republican Candidates raised at O'Clock
and dcd:cat,d In eloquent speech by :. SlmloWI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-09

Us > O'Clock IL lnrro audience had Gltheea ID ,,'e
narrow street. Joseph Nathan pre'iucu' ana ""'
speakers were d. J. Harris, J. MaTtin' A. Murfhhs
YAM and samuel strasburgcr The nnLon.eieho WIZ
made that nfty members Ind been "u'Hi 70 tnc ioiI
The prr~iceni % the club is nathan hadanc wee wee.
presidents. Max IAnde and Louis faeus T" ,s
secretary Louis barnett: treasurc'' " fHihP''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-09
TIE CLAIM AGAINST MRS. PARAY STEVENS

Newport, Il. l., oct. 8.-Mr. Paran stevens had an
expert accountant at her villa until late h0ur iast
night examining the accounts rendered to her by
F. p GarrettsOn & Co., who seized her horses and
carriages for debt. The accountant found that on
BIZ Of then Il 900 there was balance due OF
ahn go