davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-07
BEA UrIFyL GOWNS FOR THE FALL SEASON.

When the winds OF autumn sweep tlrougf the
streets, and the fosts pencil the trees In the parks
with nts OF crimson and yellow. the people Of New
York give up frivolous thought Of bathing suits, tennis
fannels and russell shoes. and begin to think OF
wraps and comfortable street costumes II. O'Neill
a. Co. have done their thinking about the approach
of fall, and with the first touch Of the chill OF autumn
they had every floor OF their big establishment ut No
321 Sixave. filed with garments and headwear suit
able for winter and fall. The big, giltdomed building
In the heart OF the shopping district Is crowded daily
with customers, and never have O'Neill q Co. had n
fall opening which attended with more success
The variety and beauty OF the goods which the firm
has collected is amazing. All the novelties from
foreign centres of fashion, well the best Of
everything designed by American dressrnakcrs and
millincrs, may be seen In the various departments
Of the store. Never before this year furs used
90 extensively in trimming wraps and hats The
heads OF diminutive mnls and offers peep out from
the ends Of boas and show their CLASSY eyes from the
CROWNS Of fashionable hats. Tails are used in trim
ming millinery goods and do service as ornaments
about the edge Of GOWNS novel hat recently
introduced Is made Of felt cord, ornamented with
velvet made in the form Of rabbits and trimmed
with furs and rhinestone buckles
The prevailing colols for gowns and wraps this sea;
son are what Is known TO the trade as tobacco
brown" and various shades OF tan, green and blue. A
gown in rich Persian effects is of brown broadcloth
trimmed In Persian embroidery and edged with fur.
led br0adclo cadet blue, velvet and Canada scnlskn
are arstically combined in one OF the most fashion
able gowns. The display OF clot,ks and wraps this
year is especially fine. good example Of the best
style is u handsome wrap Of velour de noire with a
double Vatican pleat. The collar and trent are
covered with long black Tibet, and the garment Is
hand ,Onlely garnshcd with cut Jet. one Of the
new wraps Is Il double cape OF tan brOadcOth III
most covered with network OF Jet and edged with
heavy fringe. An attractive carriage wrap Is made
Of black and gold brocade. fringed with Tibet tails.
An the departments oi the big store In Sixth-ave.
have been res;Ockci for the fall shopping campaign,
ard H. ONeil d Co. stand ready 10 surrender their
supplies TO the thousands Of customers who daily
besiege their doors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-07
FINE SHOES IN GREAT VARIETY.

Alfred J. Cammeyer. Of Nos 1Gl 10 100 Sixthave..
was Of the first business men Of the city 10
decorate his store In honor OF the Columbus Celebr-
tiOn and his tasteful decorations only cxcelled
by the handsome display OF boots, shoes and slippers
which he has exhibition. Among his spcclaltlcs
he offers a large assortment OF wOmens and childrcns
cork sOlcd shoes in all styles and grades In French
KID soolma Kid, goatskin, calfshin and KID with and
without patent leather tips, and from the lghtcst to
the heaviest weights. In sporting and athletic shoes
there Is large assortment for fencing, sparrlng,
football baseball, hunting. cricket, tennis sprintlng
yachting bicycle, walking, etc. all made for their
respective sports In the chdrcn's department Is "A
handsome display Of Fauneroy cggins In oozc. calf
tan black, goat cloth and Jersey cloth, and lcggins
for women In these materials also on sale
Full dress patent-lcathcr shoes for women and
children are offered, those for children being cspccl-
ally attractive with their velvet and cloth tops
Womcns satin slippers In all shades to match any
dress and also sucdes offered either plain or
trimmed with bows Beautiful carriage boots fur
lined and fur-trmmcd In all the varOll, shades are
"A feature, and the graceful Juliet slipper
trimmed with mink and furnished In all shades the
fur being cOlorcd to match. viii attract the attention
Of women There Is also large display OF dancing
Shoes made very Hight, for lovers OF that pastlme
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-07
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

pos,oo Oct. 6-Bo.ton played two games Win Phia
danhia today and both easily in the hfs' he1o
WIS hit had and Bostons superior ta rui'"NK so'
the victory Long played great ball. and Lowe ana Nc
Ca+bv made phcnomenL catches. Tho score;
philadelphia Phi ...:..::.s 9 9 9 Q g g Q -
phn Boston = Tschers~Kefo. Nichols and Reilly
tfmprc-Emslle.
nrst but setued down Staey had the better q
the argument. although woyhng had tho most speed The
score OF the second fomo: .
F ss.,ss .....a g 9 60 60
Basehts- PhiadelphlA 10, Boston 49, Errots.Phiirlst
phia 8, Eoston 4. pitchers-weyhns and s'eley III
pi,tsburs. oct o--Ihe Piu.buIgs had trouble IN
taking games from tho ST. Louis Browns today. At
tendance 1850. The score;
FIRST GAME
St E,, IS%;:... ::.:::.S dGS : %
nhsst Louis rt6a,s md E TcSTs tm hGS'
snyder .,.co..r cam
s. S,,, hS%'- ...::::.:....:....ss g 90
r.9ss, Ig; r,;sg,s I'D 10 n a5Sss' uh hSqi
aosa aidci?''S ''''''
chicago. oct O.-Today's game ended the In
Chicago and by the Colts in tho sixth inning.
Up % that time Clauscn had been enigma, but then
went 10 pieces wild and was hit hard. Arer Louis
Vile had BANKED In the seventh and the Colts had
batted ht and scored three more runs. game was
called on account Of darkness The score:
d dS%l,yls .::::5 2 90
Pa,ehits-Iousyille Z Chi s. Errors-Lousville
Chicago .. fitchcrs-Ciau'ch ana MIiof IMp!e-Me'
Quad.
Washington, Oct Ga small crowd saw Washington
defeat Baltimore in slxinnng Cobb was pounded
At WILL and the Orioles slow In fielding Darkness
stopped the game. The score
Washington S-iS
Observation-Disclosures g. Washington IL Errors-Baltl-
more 3. washington .. Pltchcrs-Cobb and Inks. I'M
pir,-Bups.
Cleveland, Oct 6.-Thc Cleveland team beaten To-
day after a close and exciting game. The score:
Gi.saI,aa :::.: 3 9 9 S S-S
Basehits--Cincinnau IL. Cleveland Z. Errors-cncin.
natl ., Cleveland q rtchers-Dwyer and Davies. I'm.
MI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-07
IyQuIAIyG IxTo rHE cOXsoLIDlrI0y orEsII0Y.

IyQUIEING INTO THE CONSULTATIONS QUESTION.
A H;tle circle Of welknovn commissioners ard
large audience OF newspaper men attended the
meeting OF the Municipal Consolidation Inquiry Com
mission, at No. PA Broadway. Yes eriay morning.
There Were present Andrew H. Green. president: j. ;.
r. Stranahan. vice president: Alcri T.. lenschel Sec
rotary and the following mmissoners; John II.
BrinckerhoR Frederic ". Dsvor. Andrew II. Green.
George q. Greenfield. Edward r. Linton and calvert
VnuA. An address to the electors Of Brooklyn de-
nouncing the conduct Of the Assamblymen from thai
city in defeating the bill noiuced in the last Legis
aturr 10 submit the question Of consolidation To
popular vot" read. Ii was signed by y. f. OFT,
J. c. Jenkins. George l.. Fox. Noses Nay, George
W. Chaunccy. = Il. butcher +. +. Christensen,
Jee. Johnson ir.. H. ". Slo,um. Joseph c. Hendrix,
NJ. II. Hazard.
The scnrrs express themselves strongly upon the
subject. and say The undersigned respectfully but
earnestly call upon their fellow ci liens who are
concerned In the proper conduct Of the affairs ~
Iroohlyn ana In the advancement II IFS Interests
to take measures TO TO II that the city shall be
represented 81 the next legislature " those willing TO
allow it, citizens the r-ht ana Oppor unity 10 eX-
press their wishes or views on questions Of vital III
erest."
Edward c. Graves. OF BrcoGlyn. addressed the conf
mission In iCgdr To the work benz done Ia brooklyn
toward organizing cOisoldati club, which should
compel every candidate for de Assembly 10 put HIM
self record rs to whether he would vote 10 sub
nit the question Of consolidation % the people Pres
dent Green WAS authO.iIct 10 draw up another bIu
for submission to the next LEGISLATURE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-07
G. IL. nELIMATER CONVICTED.

I1ttsburg Oct. Ga chronicle Telegraph" (Mcai-
vile. PENN dispatch says: The jury In the en-
bczzement against the DclamatcrS returned "a
verdict this morning Of guilty 10 George Wallace
Delamatcr. and guilty I, the other defendants.
The Jury stood ten for conviction and twU for nc.
quittal upon the fist ballot on Tuesday night Mr..
lc,amat.r received Tie veldici without hlnchlng The
defence Will apply for new trial. and Will also ques-
ton the legality Of the act Of 1859. The defendant
was state senator for many years. and the Rcpub.
lcan candidate for Governor In 1880, when he was
defeated by Robert h. pattison the present incumbent
ho embcZzlemcn charges were the growth the
failure OF the Dclamater Banding Company In Decem-
her i5uOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-07
THE OD'NER OF THE SEIZED PAINIINGS
SITE Il THE DIVORCED WIFE OF WILLIAM CAMP
RFLT.-HFR STORY.

The woman whose pictures hnve been seized by Inc
Custom House authorities, and who Is charged WIN
smurrlng Is the divorced wife OF william Campbell,
rho wall paper manufacturer, OF No 51s West Forty
second st. who lives at No. 353 West Fifty siNth-s''
she was born I'm New York thirty six years ago ana hr
name was Anna Louise Churchill. sie Obtained Il
divorce from Mr.. Campbell. who did not defend the
s,dt in the winter OF lss3's4. He has since paid
he- ~ 600 a wear alimony. They have a daughter
sixteen years old who lives with the father After her
divorce the woman lived In New-lork and was con
siderably talked about. Later she went 10 EUROPE
and about four years ago was married TO Dr. Oaca'
nhvsican OF Naples She Is said to have spent great
deal Of his money and have disposed OF jewels which
had been left By his first wife she returned TO New"
York in August, 1891. saying she had business ABOUT
hor frs; marriage She induced her husband TO send
her tho pictures which have been seized. Many oi
,hor wore attributed 10 Salvator Rosa Rubcns Van
Dvk. leonardo ia vtul and other famous artists and
their value was placed nv her Mt Sllo.ooo' Ihey ar
rived here last January and were admitted on her th
that they belonged to her. Soon afterward stem
ographer named Monahan. who had judgment Of $500
for work done at her divorce trial. had her examined
IN supplementary proceedings. She swore she owned
nothing About that time the pictures were advertised
for sale They were stored In the Lincoln and Man
haitian storchouscs Those In the last-named house
were placed there by her In the name OF James F.
Caldwell. The others In her own name. Mona
han levied on those at the Lincoln, but Inspector
Tr.ittcm. who had been investigating the case Tor
some time. stepped In and seized them all.
The woman at the Custom House charged that Mr.
Tnittcm was In love with her and because she did
no, reciprocate was prosecuting her. Deputy Col
lccor Phelp, answered her that II that were SO she
would be all right FOR there no law for selling
r,ctrcs at the Custom House because their owner re-
ilscd 10 full IN love. She had n",mne more 20 shy
on that subject 1t Is probable that she VIII DE
arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-07

THOUSANDS or PEOPLE II YORK COUNTY FAIR.
York, Penn. oct. g (SpeciaD.-ro day was what is
known by common cOn>cn' the big day AT tie
York County Fair Thursday was always Il Zig
day at the fair but this has been the greatest day
since the organization of the society. The attend
ance WAS estimated 10y the managers AT from 1900
70 10000 The day perfect and the rush Tor the
grounds began rs early rs a N. The day was
generally Observed Oliiay IN ior@ all III. actIrcs
being closed Extra tain, the rail-
roads and visitors presen, from nearly every
county In the state. The racn; spirited and
the mammoth grand stand crowded all day.
\ line of p,J - zen Gcp circlcd completely ar uld
the outside of the hafmlle track. Among the visitors
were managers and officers Of nearly all the prominent
fans o, t!r Est. TEey AL expressed surpn,' nc
he great success " the York fair and pronounced 10
second 70 no county fair In The country. The
nnlltirlans were out In full force ana circulated
irrrlv among the farmers. Local and state candi-
date; took advantage OF the opportuni 10 mingls
with IN. MASSES. charmrn Oi the Republican
and Democratic committees have established voting
,rhooi on he grOunD, for The purpose Oi etucaunS
peonlr I'm the new ballot law. The election booths
were crowded all day, the farmers particularly showing
.,,,,i interest In the new method OF voting Ia be
adoned AT the November election. ilor iculturisis
Trnn, other states who visited the fair to-day pro-
nolncei the fruit display one of the finest ever
exhibited anywhere. The most no ewor,hy display OF
cattle on the grounds is herd Of forty Swiss cattle
from Worcester, Mass. Their stalls were surrounded
nv ndnlrlng iagm T., all day. Governor Pat,lspa Nj
visit the fair tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-07
Defending A MOTHER FROM HER son.

Martha T.. Clark, aged seventy Ave. has secured
decree from Judge Patterson, of the supreme Court
AGAINST her son. Frederick X Clark II lawyer. enloin
Ing him from making any use OF papers which the
court says he procured from her BY fraud. Mrs Clark
says that on september 8. 1877 her son induced her
to sign her name to paper which purported to con
vey to him the house No. SO West Forty -'ixth-st,
valued at s450OO representing that was merely an
authorization collect certain rents. subsequently
she brought this suit 1t sent to William NJ Hoes
rs referee reported that the papers had been
procured BIZ fraud ana should BE- cancelled and the
son ordered rights In the property. The
court sllstains the report OF the referee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-07
IN OVER The 1EA-CUpS."
Course Often Pursued by the In
disposed.
" Auriscoped by an Aurist, Aus
Quilted by a StethoscopiSt."
Looking ON the Surface and Diving -
the Bottom.
Half OF us are SICK.

Half OF us sick.
And invalIdsm IS the matter with any quenu'y OF u@
r. Is very common complaint and is growing commonef
II appears the form Of an annoying variety Vi n'
running the whole gamut from nervous tootnach' W as
naInful and more serious pangs Of rheumatism.
Dr. oliver Wendell Holmes in his 'Over inc ies
Cups describes very apty the course often pursued oy
people who thus afflicted; 81 was aurscopea w s
ourst saws a certain man, 'Iaryngoscoped by aryns'
olopst auscuted by a stethoscopst, and so on until
complete inventory Of my organs was made out ana
found that II believed all these searching inquiries pro-
fessed to have detected my unfortunate person cooS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-07
NETWORK WINS THE SERIES.
BROOKLlN'S BALL TEAM DEfEAlhD'
THREE OF THE GIANTS RELEA :ED-ThEY WOULD
NOT ACCEPT REDUCTIONS OF SALARY
CANES YESTERDAY.

GAMES YESTERDAY.
,. vol, . p-ooklvn Pitt.lmrg s. ST. Louis (fst
Eo,ton Philadelphia hr7 p,t ash1 10 st. Louis
Boston j. Philadelphia (sec tSeGsa giin'I baltimore 5
chinagn s louisville g. Cincinnati 9. Cleveland D.
After vest; rioy's baseball game at the Polo "rouhos
II stir was created among the players OF the new
Yora Club when John i. Day, the president u '"e
club handed to the pitcher, Kusc' ti' S"or' "''p'
Fuller and the fielder. Tie;nan their formal hoice'
Of release. The notice is the regulation 'ch"'s
onc which is served on a player by a cub when lis
,,c o,o M longer REQUIRED. The document Is
a.. same Is that recently handed to O'RourHc' 10
Gore TO Bassctt and Knowles, but IL Is dchNeFc"
70? an entirely different reason.
several weeks ago a general ien"c'ioh Vi '
wa; agccd upon by the League All inc p'''c' VI
the New York cub siecd to rducaJh exc ~ h'i''
Fuller ani Ticrran, and those players We're 'oiu '"''
they would have to submit t. reduction or 'ake
,heir releases outright The players are sill under
coutI;ct for ten days, which will carry the ciuo
through the championship season. There Is "i'o
stIons probability that all three men VIII De Oh 'o
New York team next season.
I,e,jceut Day. when seen last night. said " Players
salaries have TO come down, although some OF tho
men fail to realize the fact. 10 maintain d'S"P"n'
in the team .,d to BE- fir to the players WHO SUD
mittcd to the icductiG-. have no other ALTERNATIVE
hut to rrlase Fulcr Kusic and Tlernar
TN. local club Will save about 500 by the change
and what effect the action will have on the paving
of Ruse Fuller and Herman, during inc Iemd'huen
~ fnr season can only BE- cohJeciuIed IN. ,t7c
i similar to that VI the Cincinnati cuD - inc huiaio
case and the release OF Gnsscoch by the ST. Louis
c,ub these five men said 10 DE- aDOut l!lc oliS
nlayers VINO refused 10 accept Il redueIOh
The Nrw-York and Brooklyn teams played Their
final game together for this season AT 'hc loio
Ground, Yesterday, the New Workers WHINING ana
capiurng the series from their Brooklyn rlVaS.
Rsie pitched with his usual SAL ahu "a, iica ,t
The Crooklyu men scored Two runs III IN. elshtn
Inning was not his fault ~ chances enough mao ptel
rivcn o retire the before run had Drcn hliUc'
Sood has running did much to give the New iVr.er9
The VICTORY Wald bruised his shoulder IN slldlhg
70 n base in Wednesdays game, ard he may lot DC
able TO play again for several days Inc socre
.t~xtV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-07
CHAMBER OF CoMMERCES BUSY DAY
MANY SUBJECTS CONSIDERED BY THE MEMBER
-MORID,S FAIR QuEsTlONS

MANY SUBJECTS CONSl DERED BY THE MEMBER
WORLDS FAIR QUEET1ONS.
The Chamber OF Commerce held its first regular
meeting since June yesterday noon ana adop'eu reS'
lutions in me mory of George william Curlis anu N9''
w. Field besides transacting other important business
Vice President Alexander f. orr PRESIDED anu niuo
a short address, reviewing the notable occurrences Ill
this city since the last meeting. Mr.. orr spoho Oh 'e
mart taken by the Chamber Of Commerce In the hgu'
AGAINST cholera. which included the raising OF an
on,ergencv fund of nearly 100000. lie thanked inc
Advisory Committee of the Academy OF MeiicIhc i"I
its assistance. Among other things lie S'iu' n"'
we must not beguile ourselves INTO lanciu sooi''.
!, t., hevod that cholera may return in the spring, ana
we must be prepared for IT, When your cohmt'eo
does report, it VIII not only refer 10 cohuonS '"''
did exist and do now exist at Quarantine-their short
oominss and defects-but Will also call your attention
to what. in its opinion, and in the opinion OF n'
Advisory Committee must be done successfully 10
opposs by means OF an effective quarantine 'he IhuV
auction of foreign diseases into the territories Oh 'e
United States"
william F. Dolce then offered resolutions In memory
OF Mr. Field ana in speech paid a rlpute 10 HIS
worth The resolutions were unanimously adopted
Resolutions written by Carl schurz In memory Oh MI
curtis were also passed. Woodbury. Lnngdon, Horace
porter / Edward simmons, Henry W. Cannon and
George Ru,cisc Gibson appointed committee 10
nrenara for the 12A,h annual banquc',
a. be held nj Delmonicos on November To-
F. r. Thurler John C.a1in and oscar 5. strnuS were
appointed committee TO confer Win transportation
managers regarding reduced rates to New-ior curing
the Worlds Fair at Chicago.
&. Waldo Smith presented resolutions IN h'oI VI
good roads and requesting Chauncey NJ Dcpew' ueh'
erI Horace Porter and other members OF the oamoc!
~ Commerce who might attend the ROAD neeuhe az
the opening OF the Worlds Far 10 eAPtes ne oEOa
win OF the Chamber toward the objects II was seeking
"a accOmplis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-07

ssS ess ssi.' es5,' os5, osi, ess, es3 500 G?os'
CITY Court-Trial Tem-Part III-Before Fitzsimons.
yaNos eis: 80 72G 72l rs, 20, $50 ~, 7s33.
5is ~. 7t5 7i6 74s, 74o, $50, 75l 1872 754, 755,
156 1877. 7jS. 7j9.
Short causes: Ms. i,3I2. LIS 1885, l.Ol2. IG3S
Court OF General sessOns-Fat I-COWlng. j. ana
Assistant DistrctA,tCmey Osbone-No. 20 - INCLUSIVE
Court q General seSsions-Part lI-smyth, r., and
elusive.
Court OF General Ses.ions-pait III-Mat,nc j.. and
Assistant neys Davis and simms-Nos TO
4 inclusive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-07
MR.. srlyrGY TO HAVE THE GRASD OPERA HOUSE.

Al the end OF the present theatrical season ire
management Of the Grand opera House will rss
from r. Henry French 10 f. C. stanton. formerly di-
rector OF the Metropolitan opera House. and now
secretary of the National Conservatory of Music oil
America The nrran cement To this effect was mace
an Tuesday and Mr. stanton Is not ready 10 announce
I'm detail what will be- his policy In the conduct OF
the house. The Grand Opera House has been ior
several years under the management. ri I. Henry
French who has made II combination theatre. AZ
popular prices and IL has had the reputation OF beng
the mos, profitable theatrical property In newborn
City. II was announced many months ago that Mr.
French would not renew his lease. which VIII expire on
May next. and that he 10 build Il new house. 70
he called the CITY Theatre nj FighthaVr. AMI Forty
sccondst., 10 be run the same principle rs the
Grand opera House i, AZ present The reason t0r Mr.
French's REIMBURSEMENT OF the house wi> sia 10 10
the property as to the terms OF renewal. ~
lease Is regarded as worth $4,000 beax.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-07
TIE COURTS.
AT ODDS WITH NETWORK CENTRAL.
CONTRACTORS WANT TO DIG UNDERNEATH THE
p,rrw<y TRACKS,


CONTRACTORS WANT TO DIG UNDERNEATH THE
RAILWAY TRACKS.
Iustice Patterson in the Supreme Court. Chambers
Yesterday granted temporary inlunctioh resraini"e
pornord Mahon and Edward Lynch from removing or
,n,urinp the rails ties structure OF the opuy.en
Drvvi, and Port Morris Railroad. The injunction
was seemed on the application Of the New-forK zen
tral and Hudson River Railroad Company.
This Injunction Is the sequel Of an interesting ngh'
which has been going on for some tiihe oc'"o'" VIC
New-York Central Railroad Company and Maio "hu
Lynch Mahon Is a contractor puttinb down Tie sewers
t,r,,rh Won-st which crosses the CentaFs UacAS
inst south OF High Bridge Lynch Is supcoi''"o"'i
und.r Manon They are working under Commissioner
,roi,t1 NJ tho Annexed District. About week ago
M,hrm and Lynch went to the Ne"-iorh 'eh'rai
officials and told them that they proposed 10 u,s
under the trucks, and consequently the rails "o
no d braclng I'D, as all the Central passenger .in'
about 200 daily, pass over the tracks Na-oh anu ny
offered TO pay the company 300 for doing THIS "orh
The company caused its engineers 10 hVeSusa'' u.
n,.or and tlev discovered That it would cost ABOUT
:, oo ~ do the work Upon learning this the coih-
n,ny refused the offer OF Mahon and Lynch Oi'
n,,rcd 10 bear one-haf of the expenses ana 10 w
the work for 200. A..
rhi, offer Aihon and Lynch refused, ana theh
served notice upon the company tfai thcy "ou"
=, ahoot with the work on last Tuesday, and the
company might look OUT lor 'no' Wv" 49, -,
slaer the consequences. On Tuesday morning 'i'n'n
aud Lynch AID gang OF Italians VIII" pi'no ' INV.
sbovrl, appeared on the ground and began digging
away the embankment under the track. INC CUM
many had a man Oh hand who promptly haa lhe
nu0le crowd arrested taken before Justice Oh
the pea,e Voorhs. Inc justice though tnal inc oon
:ctor, ought 10 settle the matter "ith the cympuhy
as il was scarcely within has jurisdiction me con
tractors promised to do so, but up 10 5eateny 'icy
had not appeared Frank LJomis, the cousea ior
the company, secured Is lnJ ihctlol SO uLl tuo oo
TRACTORS could i.ihe theil uia"d!eo at day
m tile future ana proceed with the WORK. cspeclaly
-. -, huh thleaIrued 20 ahead again.