davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-19
EITHER MIGHT HAVE BEEN THE BGlyIs1

some distressing marital complications came to
Hight yesterday IN General Sessions, and the de-
PENDANT solved several pu1zllng legal que. lions by
pr, ding guilty 10 bramy. Lawroucc Kllg,rc, twenty
Six year, old, e.ipnan on tie one hLulrci and
twenty lfti-et. cable 1d. WHO lives ~ No fD7 West
cnchundrcd AMI tA"ut' litl->i Wa the prisoner. IN
leo Lo married MIR N1rgT J. Marply. believing
her 10 De widow. In u he married ida TI.rinar
IN Erjolyn. lis first wife lad married Robert G..
Murphy in l-7i The nest year Murphy went 10
N .icIs. and then ~ s0nih America lis wif, beard
nothing from lin, but received letter from friend
Of his named dalton, VINO said that Murphy Nas dead
Legally Ms. Murphy not widow uutlI nvo
years Lad elapsed without word from him In The
ais, nee Of positive proof II his DEATH beside. fine
woman Wa married 70 RN,Or. under hc, nation
name and ~ Oecih'r r. WAS Il question Whether .he
Lad not comm tied blgamy ~ pleading guilty XII.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-19
STILL REPORTING STORMS At SEA.
THE oAErAIN OF \ NORWEGIAN BARK LOST FROM
A SMALL. BOAT-A SHIFTING HuEII-
rAEr, nN
CANE ON TIE ATLANTIC.

The recent storms on the Atlantic ocean sun con-
Time TO be heard from In IN. shape OF stores oi
disaster and damage. The steamship George W. Clvde
arrived here yesterday from San Domingo, cape Hay
ten and Turks Island and brought the i"loN'Ls
memorandums:
"Maeons, San Domingo. Nov. 1.-The American
schooner Nettle shpman, OF Port Jefferson h. l., was
driven ashore during Il heavy gale last week. Anc
GOT of without damage after her dechoao OF LUMBER
,ud lime had been thrown overheard"
Monte Cr!st Nov. 5-Captan iahc, OF the MOI
wer,an bark Imnanne OF Grtmstad, leading here ior
uavre WAS droo ned November 2, while saAhs
around the harlo7 in small boat. Mrs ldhe ana
his fri mate were with him. The boat was struck
ty Il squan and cnpsized. His wife and the mate
were saved but the captains BODY has not been
recovered I'D 20 date. The mate Il In charge Of The
vessel
The Norwegian bark T. C. Petersen, Captain Amer
sen which sailed lTom Dublin 81 day. ago. reported
Yesterday that Oh October IS, In latitude ~ ~ anu
longitude ~ O7, hurricane shifting from the east
southeast T. the northwest struck the v'%'cl II
lasted ak hours and the bark lost and sPht several
sails. -. c,.,.,,. .-,-o,,, ne
The steamship Weehawken, from sields' Hovehbcr
2 reported slronG westerly gales ana hiEh seas
throughout the enurc voyage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-19
ARMoRp14rrs FOR THE TERROR SHIPPED

Bethlehem. Penn. Nov. Is lspecial-The IeFroFs
turret plates left the Bethlehem Iron Works TINS
morning where they made. They are sent 70
the Brooklyn Navy Yard where the Terror Is beng
built BY the United States Government. TIE cruiser
will be equippel With u novelty In modern naVai
consiructl1n revolving tuIrcts. Each tnrct consists
OF i've plates; four OF these are eleven ana oheNan
inches thick The ffth which is called the port plate,
through which the guns vii! piotrude, is an incn
THICKER or twelve and cne-alf inches. The turTet
4, a revolving cylinder. The roof Will be Nat ana
low cone seven io,t inches high In the centre
The turret thus completed Will contain two ten1hcn
pus which were also made In the bethlehem ordnance
shops Today's shipment consisted OF the eight eleven
and one half inch plates. The twelve ana onehai men
plates nre rearly finished and will follow soon IheSe
won, excac1ingly Troublesome TO make. The porthoe
Is OF a peculiar shape four feet long by Three iee'
wide and Is practically vertical elllSe' IL Is ihu"e
by The drilling Of innumerable small holes INTO tIs
plat around an eliipical line. The AXIS OF eaos
snail hole drilled valicS from the preceding one au
nc,essItutes A very accurate rearrangclcnt OF NM
rhin.ry ami piaie each time. This mornings snip
ment of elghl plain curved plates we.ghel 54o'oVe
nnunds and was worth almost or quite Sl2o,oco
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-19
CHANGES on WHI7E STAR STEAMSHIPS.
THE ZIG TEUToXIC UNDER A NEW COMMANDER
CAPTAIN IRVING RETIRED.

THE ZIG TECTONIC UNDER NEW COMMANDER
captain IRVING RETIRED.
The commanders OF two big transatlantic ocean
steamships OF the White star lane have been changed.
Captain George Cameron formerly Of the Ger
mamie, has been promoted to the command " Tie
crack" ship Teutonc, IN place Of Captain T. j..
Irving, whose departure from tho command IS sill
more less shroudci In mystery The new captain
Of the Gemanic, IN place OF Captain Cameron, Is
Captain 4. Nlcol, formerly Of the Bowie. Captain
Irving j. one Of the Youngest captains In the
Vice. lie t. f0riytw0 years Old, but lia been cap
tain since he nineteen years Old. ut whrh age
hc commanded clipper slip Al the age OF twenty
two De commanded u steamship, and he has been u
long while In the service Of the White star LIE.
i Is said that he has been In disllvor for some uIno
on many accounts Of the trouble Is dated
back 70 the tmc w.en the TcutOn'c made an alleged
record cutting down the record time by Il few llin.
utrs uuerWnrd the ship observers at sandy Hook aud
IN, Highlands both declared that the Tcu0nic had not
come In until hour after tile ume menll0ned In
her lOC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-19
WORK OF TIE BOARD OF ESTIMATE.

The Board Of Estimate yesterday authorized TIE
issue 81 100000 Of additional Cro,on Water stock
and 10000 Of assessment bonds. The Sr"et-' lean
ing Department secured a transfer OF $4,000 10
provide for final disposition Of street collections
President Dana Of The Park Department presented m
amended plan for n Toulouse IN Central Park, which
Wa approved. Mr.. Dana explained That the change
would save the city $500. ~ am glad remarked
Mayor Grant with sarcasm, that somebody Is trying
To save the cltys money
The Board distributed ec0.-O3 % Of excise money
among asylums and institutions. and authorized TIE
Controller 10 pay 500 H.. expert testimony IN the
webster irinl Tho sum Of a.. 80 80 allowed
10 Inc Fort Washington Ridge Road COmm' slou.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-19
ASSIGNMENT or ~ OLD FIRM
L. MoMMER & co. IL TROUBLE JUDGMENT
AGAINST TRUTHS" PUBLISHERS.

AGAINST TRUTHS" PUBLISHERS.
f. Mommcr & Co.. importers Of womcns dress ard
cloak Trimmings lacc, buttons. etc. n Nos I93 aud
1877 Greene st.. made M assignment yesterday TO
August Wcddircn importer, Of No. Az Broomc st..
without preference. The partners IN the firm are
Ewald Mommcr Jesse Thomas Hcseoas and oto
Welpmaun, tho latter living IN Paris, whore the firm
ha, a branch, al so. o Rue du Calrc Tho house Is
saA t, be the oldcs, IN that linc a. trade, having
been established IN 1854. in Chambers st., by +. J.
Hotop At the Office Of The firm II was said that
Mr Mommcr was Frustrated by the assignment. and
the failure was due Ia lad fall trade and great
depreciation in price. ~ the stock they carried The
ilbnitlc, are I'tlc over 100000 the greater psrt
icing due to creditors IA Europe. The assets arc
nomlnally larger, but The actual val'le cannot be
given until AN Gppra!semcnt has been made.
Judgment for S56,24l was Yesterday entered b.
default against Herman Incman. who was n partner
In the firm Of Mcgroz PORTER schlachtcr Co.. I'm
pcrcrs Of Cry goods at 80. 457 Broomest, in favor
Of Wad, f.. Davis. on the attachment previously OBJ
tanned By him.
arnn.t The News Letter Company. which publishes
"Ncw-Yor, TrdIli.' AZ 80 e. Iinh-ayc., In favor Of
Robert Dunlap TIC halter. for lent from 1857
10 october -, lc02. The summons was served Oh
Elahely Hail. elitor, nud Gustavo G. Henry. score
tary and treasurer The company was Incorporated
In February. l-s7. by Robert Dunlap Dawson Dal
zlel Edward Michael, james II. Brcailn and Amasa
LYON, with a capital stock Of $1,000. Mr. Dunlap
vert INTO the concern, r. was said, Ia help hs freud
Mr. D3lzcl, ana "as prchdent for about year after
IL W., incorporated. Mcs-rs Brsllu and Lyon al-O
dropped directors soon after the Organization.
In February 1891, The business recognized mud
Blakely Hall took charge Of the paper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-19
THEY SAY 1T IS A TRUST.
CHARGE AGAINST THE EDISON COMPANY.
DEFENCE OF TIE sAwYER-MAN PEOPLE IN THE


SUIT FOR INFRINGEMENT OF PATENT
Tho allegation that the complainants are no
nopoly in violation Of the sherman Antitrust Law.
was the defence offered yesterday In the suit OF ue
Edison Electric Light and the Edison General Electric
compa,ics AGAINST the sawyer-Man Electric Com-
pany. The case was before Judge Lacombe, 10 the
United states Circuit Court. motion for pre-
limnary injunction. The oomplainants wish To pre-
vent the manufacture Of incandescent lamps by inc
defendant their patent having been upheld III we
Circuit Court Of Appeals. Clarence A. sc"fu
Grosy enor f. Lowrcy and X. " Dyer are counsel Ior
tho Edison interests and Edmund Wctmore' Eil'''
Root and Leonard E. Curtis for the sawyer-N""
Company. which supplies the Westinghouse Company
With lamps
Mr. Curtis. In arguing for his side, resis,eu 'n'
granting OF any Injunction on the groupu 'HA' y,
complanants are violating the Anti Trust Law iiS
read an affidavit from George Westinghouse, u" NC
claring that the General Electric Company suOs''"
TALLY owns all the stock Of the two coh'pA
companies, of the Thomson-Houston. brue"' Nv
Wayne, schuyler, Excelsior, Van Depoeie anu o''0.
electric Eight companies The affidavit declares 'l't
the General Company Is trying to get hioAoPo'' "
the whole business of electric lighting. and Oh the
strength Of Che Court OF Appeals decision Is u!i"s
10 prevent tho Westinghouse Company from NAMING
md selling dypalnos The decision applies only 70
lamps. Mr.. Wcstin ghonse SAID th' .hc 10y 10.
Company people told the Worlds Fair direetgfS uat
his company could not supply lamps 80 .h"' IL eo
not &c; the contract to light the bulidlhss' ,
Mr. Westinghouse says he has invented iAlp
which does not infringe the Eoleon patent %;
Januarv | he Will be able TO nanlhculrc IL III eui-
Sion, !c,optTt,.s n supply his trade Mr.. Wetmore
declared that the General Electric Company was n
corporated in April with capital STOCK Of IL S1o0d
900 and This was at once increased TO S5OOoo,ooo,
Judge Lacombe Will give MS oecslon tonN ne e -
not inclined to enforce any M'"h'uon Oei''c 'A"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-19
J A CUvNIyGHAM MAY HAVE BEEN XURDFREr.

Hanover y H. Yov. ls.-It + now thought BY
many per4ons that Jaes A. Cunningham OF this place,
whose irrnns were found scattered along the rnToad
track on Ocrolor 81. murdered. About the length
~ dozen rails back from tie spot where tho greater
nart Of Cunulnrnm's body found there was div
covered pool Of blood which had s09Aed six inches
Into the cfound This blood could not possibly havo
come from The body after the tain struck g. II has
iugt been leaned thnt on the evening Of hs death
cunningham was seen On the station platform AZ
Whit. River Junction in spirited conversation With two
mon on. Of whom h. to'd 20 shut up Cunningham
riny,d third he Dartmouth College CHAMPION
sldu nine Of '-1 ana graduated In 1898.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-19
SWALLOWED CARBOLIC ACID.

When Ernest Huiahn kept liquor store IN MOT
r!sanla. some time ago, his wife. Annie, became
drunkard she continued 10 drink as hard rs ever
when he moved to No. 81 Frstavc and became !.
night walter IN downtown restaurant lie ioun1
her drunk on the floor when he went home from us
work Yesterday morning. and he went TO bed without
disturbing her. Later she awoke and told him she
would be dead In few hours. She had tumo'er
l of cnrbolc acid, and she drank some OF the poSo"
before he could interfere. He called policeman, WHO
took her TO Bellevue Hospital prisoner s.oha Ia
pump relieved her OF the poison, ana the aoctofS "N
She would recover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-19
TROUBLE FUR Il FRENCH LINE CAPTAIy.
ACCUSED OF HAVING VIOLATED THE PASSENGER
ACT on HIS LAST TRIP.

ACCUSED OF HAVING VIOLATED THE PASSENGER
ACT on HIS LAST TRIP.
Captain Collier, OF the French Line steamship La
Bretagne IS likely to End himself in trouble when he
reaches this port again. Surveyor Lyon has written
letter to the Collector which was received By that
officer yesterday, recommending that the captain be
arrested and prosecuted for violation Of the Passenger
act and charging that, when he entered thi, port
few days ago. he altered his passenger manifest To
make It appear that ali board entitled 10 land
az under the Presidents Quarantine Proclamation
and did succeed IN getting them improperly landed.
The circumstances alleged as follows: The la
Bretlgne reached NewYork her last "trip shortly
after the notice issued that the Quarantine order was
be strictly enforced When the la Breagne reached
Quarantine Captain Collier did know Of this order He
submitted 10 the boarding officer It IS said his manifest
Of passengers, made out In the usual FORM and then
up the Bay. Meanwhile 1t IS charged he
learned Of the Treasury ruling and altered his manifest
10 suit the new conditions. When the vessel WAS
boarded In the Upper Bay the Captain exhibited
manifest IN which were written against the names u
oil foreigners statements such traveller and In
transit BY this 1t appeared thar all persons On board
entitled " land at once and they were allowed
TO do The vessel soon afierward started IN her
return trip.
IL Is said that the statements IN the manifest were
not true. and that several Of the passengers were i'm
migrants. The charges, II sustained make the cap.
tam liable 10 nne Of $1,000 for each fraudulent
manifest, ard he might also be imprisoned. The
surveyor recommends uIat the be pushed to the
urthest nmit for the captain lie holds has not only
broken the laws but insultd the United states Gov
ernment and the President. The case has been re.
ferred to Deputy Collector Phelps Of the Law Division
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-19
co., Frederick NJ. Vincent. Post $780, for Posts ae1

8O7; Frederick VI. Vincent. Post $780, for Posts 3o<
4O2, 49, 459 Henry l.. Robinson, Post 436 for Posts
800, 402, 408. 427; Frank 5. Taft, Post ST., for
Posts 1885, $40, go Charles II. Lscomb Post COO for
Posts 557 $50, 5G7, SIS; ". Il. Wilbur, Post G57.
for Posts ST., GOO, co., Milton s. Sure Post SIS, for
Posts 3I3, 552, 638
Kings-Charles A. Shaw Post 10, Inspector for Posts
3, o. o. John Foley, Post 623 for Posts Ga, go,
023; josiah c. Dixon, Post 3, for Posts 10, H. lG;
James Tappen Post GO, for Posts 500, 534; George
p. Daley Post 49, for Posts 80. Sd, 50 Davld AckH
Post 1877, for Posts l22, l4s, 49, Herman H. Young
Post 81, FOR Posts 1872, lGl. 1877 james p. Hewitt,
Post 327, for Posts 1877, 2O5, 2O7; William KImball
Post 800, for Posts 231, $50, 327 Charles II. Ridg.
way, Post 435. for Posts 305. 3G2, 800; James L.
Adams. Post 500, for Posts 49, 443, 400.
westchester-W. ". Rider, Post IA, Inspector for
Posts IS, l2O, 406; George w. King, Post $780, for
Posts 80, Ia, 40, 466 Harry J. Parnel Post 40o,
for Posts 876, 500 80
OrnngeW. Is. Wosteryelt, Post -, Inspector fOr
Posts 266 3O2, $50 Henry steers, Post 59o, for Posts
270. 513 SIS; James 3. Barrett, Post $50, for Posts
81, oi0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-19
SETTLING 4 roxGsrlyDwG DISPUTE.

a five years dispute between Charles l.. Camman.
Of the Camman estate. and Taylor Peek, represent
Ing other property concerned In the matter Of opening
Communist. which II IS intended TO extend from
Fordhain Heights station 20 The New York Central and
HUDSON River Railroad was settled yesterday by m
agreement between ia" parties which submitted
10 the Board Of Estimate The matter was referred
10 COMM. sloner ileintz for scttlcIncn The Board
" Street Opening determined yesterday to open Con.
ventnvr.. from one hundred and forty nhst to One
hundred and fftieh ST.. between Amsterdam and st.
Nicholas aycs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-19
II. c. snERpURHE's COMPLAINT DISMISSED.

The General Term Of the supreme Court yesterday
la ded down n decision affirming the decision OF the
lower court In dlsmsSing the complaint In the salt Of
Henry C. el,burne AGAINST John IIoey, Clnpp SrO)rer
and Edward +. Taft, 10 recover about JOOoO ALLEGED
to be due as part of 'ic share Of The profits OF the
sale OF stock Of the Now York ,ni Boston Dispatch
Express Company to The Acan;s Express Company.
IT was in this suit that TIE disclosures were made
which resulted In the resignation OF Mr. lIocy from the
presidency OF the Adams Expire Company aud Inc
subsequent suit which tile company brought against
him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-19
7HE @spELLB.xDER" NAY EScAPE SENTENCE

The sentence 81 anthony Mamlughrn, Mcmillan,
lie Republican, campaign orator from Cambridge,
Mns, who wa convicted Of carrying concealed Il
d.ully wclpon va, deferred until Wednesday In Gen
crnl -c-. lows yesterday. NoEalan arrested for
CARRYING a dirk knife Ills counsel. james oliver
Kcauc Yesterday presented to Recorder Smyth ant
davis from \. l.. Algcr Mayor Of Cambridge, and
charles ". Dmlck. OF that c.ty, ,o,,ifyng b Mona
hans good cha ac,cT. ENJadec brennan. Of Iowa {;
Captain Hugh Coleman. James j. Bcaln and other
Irish Il. pulcans were In court To- plead for the de-
icndaut. Il Is hoped tmt tie Recorder Will suspend
he seufcucc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-19
BUSINESS IN TIE SUPREME COURT.

Washington. NOV. ls-TGo Supreme Court o. ,hF
United states to-day transacted the following business
No. 49-Jcnnie N. Thompson ct al, 'A H!'oia
etc, plaintiff IN error, ael. Ihe 81 -"'''0'''
No 51-rne United States. appellant ae''
Charles Allen Huntington ct a.. -, o,,,.
No S2-Chares Allen Dunninstoh et al appehA"'s'
at the United States. Argued, 49,.
No 59-1Avi Scott ct al. plaintiffs In crTor agt.
Dayid Armstrong receiver, etc. and NO. l,O29-Ihe
Farmers and Merchants State Bank Ct al. appellants,
aet David Armstrong. receiver, etc Areumen besnli:
Adjourned untl Monday n y O'Clock. The dav
cali win be- Nos SO and i.o25). 20. "a. 90. 30 h-
90 81, GO and g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-19
MHS. PHTYyEY'S INJURIES WERE FlTtL

Newport, II. J., Nov. 1a.-MIs. The dorc ". ph.nney
who Was severely burned yesterday ly her clothin,
catching from an open fireplace, did daring ia,
night. N. had Lccn partially paralyzcd for sJmo
time ard was unable 10 escape the consequence oi
villa; might hive been comparatively slight accident
70 mere active person. Dir. Phinney WAS a Miss
!mOnd Of Massachusetts,. hut had resided la recent
yeurs in Chicago. sic the mother Oi Lieutenant
Wirt Robinson l. :. 4. Mr.. ana Mrs PhlnHry had
spent the simmer season NJ Newport for many ycais
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-19
/ YEw MORNING plpER w cIycIyylrT

Cincinnati. Nov. ls.-A new morning paper 10 10
GATED Ine Tribune" /, soon TO be launched upon
the newspaper sea IN Cincinnati. It's capital Is
$4,000, distributed among n,arly 100 bushes, men,
The board OF directors have Orcanz'd. with Archer
Brown prs dent Frank i. Baldwin vicc-pr,-idc.t
stephen II. Wilder treasurer, and Albert lawson scc-
rotary. The latter viii also be- managing editor.
Charles H. scott f. business MANAGER. Both the men
were connected Win the Ola e, inclnnau Gazette. 7
The paper VIII lie Republican In polite, and i, to be
old fnt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-19
POJTCEMiY TirrON STS PENDED.

pprl Policeman Michael +. Talon, who caused the
arrest Of Mrs. Lizzie J. Coleman. OF 40. 10 East
Toriy-sevcnth st., charge Of soliciting and who
was himself held by Police Justice kilbrrth for alleged
perjury has been suspended, pending trial. by presi-
don't D,nn Of the Park Board. 1t was shown that
Mrs, Coleman, who I, young widow, had refused
T,llon's attentions. after which he had written her
letters, threatening her with his vengeance II she
per-I,i,d IN Der refusal TO favor his suit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-19
ELECTED TO SUCCEED JOHN JAY.

At meeting Of the Board Of Manages oi u''
National League for the Protection ot American IN
stitutons held on Thursday william II. Prisons was
elected 20 the presidency ~ the League, 10 sncceed
John Jay, who has resigned In consequence OF iuh
paired health Mr. Jay has never recovered from tes
effects OF the Injury he received In rory seconu s
and has been compelled 10 use clutches ever since
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-19
THE CRixD JrRr VISIT THE BorDEy HORSE.

Fan River Macs. Nov IS Tie Grand Jury sitting
on the Borden case arrived here AZ 40 tllS alter
noon and were tnken to the Borden house. Which they
entered nj > o'clock. There were twenty-five OF the
members present IN charge Of deputy sheriff They
attracted liTITr or attention. except from the
local reporters. They passed from room 10 room IN
HE building aud The foreman Indicated the various
point. ~ shown plans which he held.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-19
lit GAYS He RESIGNED UNDER puREss.

The General Term Of the Supreme Court Yesterday
HANDED down decision reversing me acuoh oi INC
Police Commissioners In Diminishing John W. GOoi~ln
from, the police force. Goodwin declared That he
had been REQUIRED 10 resign under duress. and tht
he haa been unlustly kept of The force me court
sends the case back 10 the Commissioners Tor nrthcr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-19

A Ntw Solid Vestihuiod Limited train OF Pullman
Dining and sleeping cars T. New Orleans, Memphis.
Hot Springs. AShrvilc and Augusta clll be placed
I'm service BIZ the Penn ylyania Railroad COHpany
On and after the Goth list. leaving New icr;
al 4 80 n m. daiH, and running very fast
sclcdulc yia Washington and Richmond and Danvillc
Railroad. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-19

The snIt of Miss Frances Kane against John Leonard
n policeman connected With the East EGh'y-1ghtist
station, for $1,000. for breach Of promise OF mF
riage. was brought 10 trial before Judge Newbur1H
and a Jury ia the City Court yesterday. The PElh
TIT declared that Leonard wrOnged her under prom
isc of marriage and then refused % keep hls promise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-19

requires coinage bnt Inta!orS have the dual
ties of burcar, without his courage Johann
lIolI's Malt Extract is so popular that it has
been initiated See that the signature of
Johann Ilon" is on the neck of every bottle
Esncr 81 McnddSon Co., Agents, Ncw-Yolk.
Use Johann IIoff's Malt BonbCns fer Coughs
and Colds. y pleasant, active remedy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-19
FATALLY INJURED AFTER THE J0LLrFyclTToy

Kingston, Y. y. Nov. 1a.-JOhn Koencr, OF CcHcrie.
ana NoYmGn snyder, Of NJ. Marion, wcre struck by
Il West shore train near this city late lat nght.
Both men lad their skulls fractured aud were other
wise injured They were taken 10 the Ne~hurg Hos
pilal Kecncr aud snyder came here 10 see the Demo
cratic parade. and were on their WAY home when
.trucb Saydcr .aid thot they tired Of walk :,
AID were Sitting on tine rails when the train came
aong. They viii probably de.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-19
SrCTPING a ZIG VERDICT

Before Judge Cox. In the United States Clrut Court
yesterday jury found a verdict in favor Of Robert
g. Bushnell against Park Brothers e Co., steel mrr-
Giants IN CIlf-st. for S8OJ33 20. In 1884 Uushneu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-19

saned q contract to be their agent for six years at
az 900 year and per cent of the profits of the firm
He was discharged In 1885, and sued for the sum sui
In be him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-19
THE sOrTuwEsTERN EXPRESS

NJ the pcnnsvvana Roilroad Is the new solid vestt
bnIed night train for Cincinnati and st: Louis ~
fhst time and superior equipment has ALREADY esA~
nshed its popularity.