davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-19
nARvARDs TEAM TO TRAcrCE ~ SECRET.

Cambridge. Mass. oct Is sDecaD.-The Harvard
VARSITY eleven practised IN secret on Soldiers Held
this afternoon for the first time this fan. The field
has been surrounded by high fence all The crncis
OF which have been carefully stopped 20 that the
team is practically beyond the reach OF any inqnlsl
live per-, The strctest secrecy VII lie enforced
no one but the players themselves the mauagcmcH.
and the coachcr, being Lived within the enclosure.
Occasionally the men will lie taken back Ia jarvis
Held for practice. and opportunity VIII he gwen TO
mark the Improvement in the work of the team.
This afternoon Davis. 'D5. wrenched his knee badly
and Will probably not be able to pay AK Tin this
YEAR The game which was To be played with Tufts
lnlcCc Tomorrow has been cancelled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-19

the Produce ESShaRse teaay the da aIteF ,S %s5ss.
Tsl,do. 0nio. OCT. is.-whsat very dun; 40, Pc
cash q SO oc'Sbsr ~ SoT corn dull: 40.
S Gss quiet ass cash Soc Rye SSss5
seSa 500 rs 40 JanSsry ~ 81 March, 20 81 ~
Recopts-Flour o2 tbls wheat $4,000 o ,ss b SU
;x SS SusS c,o1e2sesd $40 shpmentt;
Flour. i.iso bbls wheat, loo oS US S,s sor"
rb,,sde,p,na. oct 1s-Flour continued dull. weak
to sell but no auoabe change Rye -four S, ssgaay
per & Sas nsn u @
S WAss 9 SaSsns loif sh, SS red 6etoSsr
II 34s7s I4c January. lss Soc Rye e,sdSy
at ooe for No. pennsyVa aIsr,Dss aIr Inquiry
ample supplies mixed in grain depot, aiG No. No;
mlx. s" orioSer 4ea 40 lac; November 4oa 40 its;
Deeemncr 40 s4S4o i4c; 5annSlGy' white declined
ac under libc. offerings. but there was fair trade
At REVISED prizes nnrs , To%h: ss DO clipped
Track. 3sc: ungradrd white. 81 l-2c; NO. "hNNe'
500 30 No. x1f ps 9s5SSSr 3 . JAM
uory 70 30 l2c Provisions stendy aud IN ,air 10y Joy
Sns demand betty family mdE Per sr, S siss sGG
ses S 'H Ram mo- sis sSasi4 So pork new si2 '1S
ga DO any ~ s soS al in erc @s ios SIDES
clear Ribbed in salt. oc do smoked, l,sa n i@'
shoulder a DRY sal" fully gs s snssa 81 &C. dR bellies: Il
Scts ga &C. do brcakfas, bacon loSl1c; , haiu'
pure ely refined a4sac DO hui'hsrs Ss
u "a, tx Extra bn W. r sSns Hn PRINT 3cs
ac firm for fresh s s0cG s siHS aeiSe and
-saay cub cubes. is@ extra powdered xxXx S+aS
Standard powdered Sc fac ra1aa''G I,v Sc s'auS 5c
double refined diamond for candy oS
Tse red "r do a. es tre' kHis ss red d. star
rnsE poiatoes fairly active and steady at Ss&SS S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-19
AN OUTCOME OF THE DOODLE" TRIiLS

Rccoec,ions Of the "boo1le' trials connected with
the broadway Railway steal will be revived by the an.
noncement that solomon Snylcs. the wcllknown meat
dealer of Sixih.ave yesterday filed claim with the
Controller for sos O0O the sum he deposited Just six
years ago with the city bail for the appearance Of his
br0her Henry saycs member oil the Doodle Board OF
Ise4." who with o her Aldermen had been indicted
for bribery. Alderman Sayles did not appear for ial
but joined the New-York colony In Canada where
he remained until the trouble blew The indot,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-19

subject you may remember. was Scattered Tboughtss
.:Oh yes, ] do remember now" replied the cit0f,
hurricdy, ~ he nshed 1t out Of q drawer.
.What do you think OF itto
"WelL my dear madam he said, very politely,
az" is considerably ont OF proportion. That Is TO say
there Is altogether too much scatter TO the amount
thought"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-19
TIE vADE.MECUM OF THE
HEALTHY MILLIONS.

W The genuine V1CHI (Sprlng
" Celestin) stimulates the action OF
the Kidneys and is enjoyed at It's
greatest value by those who use 1t as a
preventative rather than cure. 1t pos
scsses the r rare quality OF beng
tonic with ont reactionary el ae1.n,; 1t 1t
meal time, it stimulates the appetite,
aids digestion, and has a freshenlng ef-
feet upon the sys AZ tenn which MAKES AZ $
c clearer rer' brighier ~ and happier mind
The widespread sale of the worthless
artificial water attests most strongly the
fame ndvalue of the REALHWATER,
the vichy, the property ,, Q of II the Re-
public of France. The Gle nn inc
Vichy has neck label printed III the
cOlors of France on every bottle with
the name of "Eisner & Mendels0n "
Co., New York, Sole Agents for Y
Z. S."thereOn. None other genuine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-19

nent against him was subsequently dismissed. Sol
omon Sayles now declares that his brother went only
on n pleasure trip, and that the money was wrong
fIv forfeited His claim was filed yesterday TO pre-
cent ia Incoming invalid through the stature OF linz
ltations The claim OF Mr.. sayl,s was referred to the
CORPORATION Counsel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-19
TIE YALE CREW TRAINING ALREADY.

NcW-Iiaven. Conn. oct. 15 (speclal For tho FIRST
time In the history OF the Yale candidates FOR
positions have been put In trimming In the fall instead
VI waiting I'LL spring. To-day Acting Captain Derby
Rogers called the men together and explained The
thoroughly original method OF training which vii be
followed this season. Tho men have been divided
Into four crews, who VIII row three Times week
Oh the harbor until the weather becomes too colo
when tie tank In tie gymnasium VIII Dc
ufflzpd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-19
GOVERNMENT MEDALS FOR A LIFE-SAVER

Niagara, n. y, oct IS tSpccaD.-Last evening
MAYOR Wright presented a silver medal awarded By
IN. Government TO the brave guide OF Niagara.
Jack McCloy, for saving two lives. The medal was
presented through Charles +. Crowley for the Gov
erumcnt The medal mcmonzes the saving OF
Charles Robinson on October D, 1885, and Of Will
am Ciiassrroohc IT,, on November 15 1887.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-19

Republicans who intend 10 sustain
their party and Democrats who are In
lin vOr Of protecting the industries Of this
country ought 10 register to-day. The
boards Of Registry in each election
district meet AT - o'clock In the morning.
They will he there until - O'clOcl< In the
evening. Put your name down cnrly!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-19
THE WEAK POINT OF HER POEM.

From The Detroit Free Press.
Tho poet left her poem with the editor ana said
shr would call IN a week and have his opinion.
She dd So but the editor had forgotten her.
well F. size said after UIc usual salutation, "what
do You think OF my poem ~
II beg your pardon, don't remember" blnshed tho
~ was here n week ago and left 1t with you. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-19
GERMAN SOLDIERS KILLED IN AFRICA.

Berlin, oct. 13.-Paron Won SOden. 1oV'rhor OF
German Fast Africa has tcegraphcd that Lieutenant
Truennc and killed on October d. In
n conflict with n number Of the Wahche tribe. The
attack was made upon the Germans In the open
country near Eilossa, and the reports that the
Wahehcs had pilagcd the German station at Npwapwa
were Incorrect The Wahebes retired without making
any movement aanst the statong
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-19
SALE OF PROPERTY OF D. d. WIrHERS.

The executor Of the u. d. Wlthers estate did not
realize rs much he had expected at the second day
auction sole OF porcelain furniture and sporting books
belonging 10 the dead urfTan. The sale held ut
the Fifth Avenue auction rooms, No. rs Firth
ave. and although Il large number Of people attended
the sale the LIS pieces OF bricAbrc. cut glass Orna-
mcnts. etc.. and his library OF rare sporting books
sold for only Si,3j4 70. The amount realized on the
books was about ~ 900 Some OF the we'll known
sporting men present were Frank Clark, +. Gerken
Captain Coster, W. Vosburgh. f. Il. Ioyt and a. Cas-
Mr.. llOyt bought about oneSxth OF the articles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-19

"Albert, | advise you to take dose OF
Carlsbad Sprudel Salt before you retire, and
another one in the morning, If you want to
good | assure you. But no imitation. You
would not drink imitation wines? Buy the
genuine every time"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-19
LORD ROsEBERY MADE A KNIGHT OF lie
GARTER.

London, oct 1e.--Thc vacancy In the Order OF the
Garter resulting the death Of the Duke OF snther
land has been filled by the comforting OF the ihsemi
of the Order upon the Earl OF Rosebery, thc lmpelai
Minister Of Foreign Affairs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-19

In this city, where. Nlr. Blnne says, more men
get their living from pursuits protected by the artn
thnn from nuy other source" there must be the
hca response the call Of the Republican party
which Is pIrducd TO protect American Industries Go
TO the polling places to-day md make sure OF
YOUR vote 20 protect yourselves against Free Trade!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-19

Earned unscleyeIad 3 Eo;ton 2 TXoIa.e h nas,
:" stolen basc-Kcily Left bascs-A Neland ., Boz
ton T. Double Mccarthy To Tucker ilr,t l@Se on
inls1hilds Quinn. Struck out-krly. Nash, Lowe
Stliry g. Time-l IS. Umpircs-McQuaid and Gainey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-19
THE CONTEST RECORD BROKEN
DIRECTTM DOES A MILE IN 2 IL IA
he ALSO WINS THE CHAMPIONSHIP FOR STALL

he ALSO WINS THE CHAMPIONSHIP FOR STALL
IONS or MS AGE-OTnER RACES.
Nashville. Tenn, Oct. Is @pecIal-wth weather
like midsummer and track like billiard table, the
trotters and PAGERS furnished plenty Of sensations NJ
the Circuit meeting here this afternoon. Belle Archer
began with Il heat In :l2 "a for the clnss left I'M
finished last evening. and two more rapid miles
landed her IL winner. The stake for f0als OF l-o9
was competed for by dozen young trOtters but the
contest was between Directum and Kentucky Union.
Both unbeatcn In races for their age, but
Dlrect,Im was favOrte on account OF the form he
showed at Lexington last week, where he tied the
race record OF :l3 Ia. Az Kentucky Union was
unsteady IN the first heat Drectum had only to trJt
In 2I5 to outfoot Trevillian and the rest In the
second heat Kentucky Union got clear Of the heid
and trnied the black colt TO the homestreteh. but
break above the distance left him an easy Nctor
though after slowing up he. finished In 2l2 The
third heat was much the except that after curry
Ing Dircctum to the hall In :Oo the chestnut my
los, her stride and was hopelessly behind heny
kept ut Directum and lifted the great threeyear-oid
home III 2:1l Ia, securing the worlds recoru III
cuntcst aud also the stallion championship ior mat
age.
Three dash events followed the irS ior yeatnhe
nacers In which MN Lady c.t the her three far behind
md madc the trip In JOihc best heat over paced by
"A ycarlng The mile dash for = 10 trOters WIS Il
close thing between Ell. lalGh WILKES ana bhTo"
Po.ey the first named fni-hin, a neck ahead under
fhe whip in 2:15 "a. drop OF twenty SECONDS III
his record Hal Pointer lad sure 'h'ng III 'n'
match with Guy as the latter was lame. but Geers
cor out far the race record and might have got 1t
had there been anything TO carry the famous Day
acldng. As Il was. Hal Pointer paced The neat Ill
. :O4 L. making the second and third quarters III
80 ga seconds each. While Gny was fifty yards Deiihi'
The two.year.od PAGERS started for stake. Alter
Bonnie Belle and Ndia had hca each. there was ho'
time TO finish The iavorie. To order. showed the
most spe,d. but acted very badly. Bonnie Bellies
mile in 2lsl Id l. n new record FOX the fast ily
from Buffalo.
Tomorrow there two valuahl" stakes one lot
fools OF 1888 and the other for 2l0 rioters In t"e
latter Martha Wilkes will start. and as hremih mas
been drawn. there Is nothing left TO make rncr win
tho ,,v marc from huston. The dash for 20
paoer, and the - tro; complete the regular card
with Nancy Hanks In a special TO try and lower h'F
record. Summaries: -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-19
A DISABLED STEAMSHIP SIGHTED.

London. Oct 1S.-Thc 1Dnian Line steamer C'y
Of New-York Captain Lewis which sailed from New
York on October H. and arrived ut Cnecnstown
tonight reports that on october IA. in latitude ID
n, longitude "a W, she passed the British steamer
Buffalo, Captain Malet. from NcwiorR October o. Tor
Hull, towing the British steamer q. II. Booth Cap
tain Saville bound from Norfolk for GLASGOW. me
Bootb was disabled and was heading In the direction
OF ST. Johns y. i. The nature of her Ulshap was
not learned but the buffalo seemed to be aoie 10
render her all the assistance necessary, the CITY Of
New York proceeded on her voyage
Tho G. II. Dooth is n screw steamer OF 1,G13 tons,
and Is half-big rugged. She was built at M!idic'-
borough England. IN 1889. and halls from sunderland
She is oflsatcd by tho britannia steamship Company,
Yimifod
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-19

the occasion was observed IN various ways Emperor
william placed n wreath the tomb OF his father al
Pot sdam laid the foundation stone OF n memorai
church In the Thergarten. In Berhn, anu uilNciN Il
monument 10 his father at Spand:u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-19
OPENING. Highest. Lowest. closini

Cash qwoations were as follows: Flour dull, naIey
steady at the late .r,S decline Wheat S SG G7c :p 20.
- sc: M . corn. - Sc No oats, 20 lac No.
white D. a39 81 &c &c 49, Sa,sy T SoSaec No.
TO- h. aiaejc: no 4, t. }. b., 33d 4sc NO.
aaxseed. 81 10 prime timothy seed, ~ 80 mes les
pork. per Dbl. Slf sodSll 90: lard per ~ ns.
y 60 Il ,; shot r is SIDES loose. - I5dSio s. IL,
dry sated shoulder (boxs s. Asa - 80 shor, n,ssi
sides (boxed, - 20a - 20 whsReyi ra% No
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-19

The term New.York Central has become synonymous
with speed comfort. Injury. ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-19
THE CHOLERA IN EUROPE.

Hamburg, Oct. 15-Eight new cases Of cholera and
three deaths from the disease were officially reported
here yesterday.
Vienna oct. 1s.-Two new eases Of cholera and one
death from the disease were reported IN Cracow to-
day. - 49, - - -, H., -
and eleven deaths were reported In this CITY to-day.
TIE IRISH POLITICAL PRISONERS.
Dublin Oct. Is.-Mr. Morley. the Chief Secretary
FOR Ireland. and Mr.. AsQuh, the Home secretary,
taye refused to receive a deputntion Of Dublin Par
rjI,tcs who desire 20 urge the Government 10 grant
amnesty to the Irish political prisoners.
uONORING EMPEROR FREDEElCK'S MEMORY.
Berlin Oct 18.-TDday was the siXtyfirst ami
Ssrsary OF the birth of late Emperor Frederick and
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-26
FIXING THE TICKETS.
The Twenty Fourth District Complicatio
the Cause of Trouble.

The Twenty-Fourth District Complication
the Cause of Trouble.
HARRISBURG, Oct 2a-Ernest Acheson,
the candidate for Congress in the Twenty
fourth district who has been compelled to
show cause why his name should not be
taken off the official certificate and that of
Campbell Jobes placed upon it, was in the
city to-day preparing his answer to Secre-
tsry Harrity's petition.
1t is alleged that in his behalf that the Ger
tifcate of nomination filed by Jobes with the
State Department is invalid because he was
not the choice of the district, but merely of
Greene county, and that Acheson is the
regular candidate of the district confer
ence The matter is returnable Thursday.
The second nomination papers filed by
Jobes, in which he appeared under the head
"Reform Republican," have been declared
invalid. E1-Representative John f. Cox,
another Republican, will appear on the
ballot for the same Office under the head
"by nomination papers"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-26
A BIG BALLOT MIX.
South Da kota's Vote Liable to Be Badly
Mudd1ed by the Delays.

South Da lkota's Vote Liable to Be Badly
Muddled by the Delays.
PIERRE, S. D., Oct 25.-The chances are
that South Dakota will be unable to clear
up the muddle about ballots printed ac-
cording to the new law. To-day the Secre-
tary of State accepted the resignation of
Wood, one of the Democratic nominees for
Congress. Half of the ballots were already
printed and will now have to be reprinted.
The law requires that the ballots shall be
in the hands of the County Auditors at least
ten days before election. Even now the
new ballots could be printed in that tipe,
but the Prohibitionists yesterday applied
to the court to compel the Secretary of State
to add them to the official ballot The case
will be heard Thursday and, if they win,
the names will have to be printed on the
tickets. But it will be physical impossi-
bilIty to have the ballots printed in the
time allowed by law.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-26
NEW KINKS IN WAR.

Military Telegraph, Free and Captive
Balloons, the Heliograph and Whistle
Signals-What General Greedy Has to
Say of All of Them-Interesting Tests.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.-General A. w.
Greely, Chief Signal Officer, in his annual
report to the Secretary of War, dwells ct
length upon the value to the country of the
900 miles of military telegraph lines which
have been successfully maintained In opera
tion during the year by the Signal Corps
As an instance he cites the use of the Ft
Mckinney during the cattle war in Wyo-
ming, and of the line between Forts Brown
and Ringgold, Texas, during the Cara
troubles This latter line 1t Is proposed to
extend from Ft Ringgold to <Pena, on the
Mexican National Railway.
With an eye to the demands of modern
warfare, special attention has been given
to the equipment of field or flying telegraph
trains for armies operating away from the
permanent telegraph lines Of the country.
The field telephone kit where with NOV
ing train line can keep in communication
wit its brigade or division commander, has
been satisfactorily devised. For the first
time since the war, the Signal Corps con-
structed field telegraph line for the use of
the Mexican Boundary Commission between
Separ, N. NJ, and the "Corner," q distance
of AZ miles.
Much space is devoted to q summary of
the experiments made by other nations with
military balloons, an exclusively American
idea first used by General Porter and de-
veloped by European military powers. 1t
is said that SO far these experiments have
not yet proved the advisability of replacing
the captive balloon of General Porter by
free balloons; but the important part 10 be
played in future wars by free balloons or by
flying machines is said to be unquestionable.
Consequently, balloon section is being or
ganized with each flying telegraph train, to
operate a captive balloon to collect military
information and transmit it to the ground
by telephone cable.
The heliograph has been perfected so thst
messages may be sent by its light-beam dis
tances ranging 60 to 100 miles. The OBJ
vious advantage arising from concerted
action in harbor defente, ensured through
reliable and instant communication be-
tween the more important forts. and harbor
defenses, has led General Greedy to submit
a special estimate Of g, 900 to initiate sys-
tenn of military cables and connecting lines
in New York. Boston and San Francisco.
A simple system of whistle signals based
on the service code has been devised for the
of orders to troops in the ex.
tended or open formation, and is now under
by the Major General COM
manding
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-26

fero. of Alabama, was the next
speaker. He devoted his remarks to
the force bill. General Daniel E
Sickles called upon the veterans to read
Mr.. Cleveland's letter of acceptance and to
fix their eyes upon that paragraph which
relates tc their interests and to their ex-
pressions. Congressman Amos j. Cum
mings spoke of the hopes Of the De-
mocracy, and said that he could see in the
prospects only brightness and assured sue-
cess
While the great indoor meeting was In
progress speeches were being made from
eight stands which had been erected along
Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets, from
Broadway to Third avenue. One hundred
and twenty speaker had been divided
among these different stands They in
cluded all the New York Democratic Con-
gressmen and candidates for Congress,
prominent Democrats from other States and
local orators. Speeches were made in Ger
man, French and Italian.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-26
MKINLEY IN MISSOURI
He Talks in Many Towns and Has an Ova-
ton at st. Louis.

He Talks in Many Towns and Has an Ova.
ton at st. Louis.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Oct 26-The rapid
transit tour of Missouri by Governor Nc
Kinley, of Ohio, began yesterday spd ended
at St. Louis tonight. Mr.. Mckinley spoke
at Warrensburg, Savute, Sedalia, California,
Jefferson City, Chamers, Herman, WASH
ington and Pacific, No., at all of which
places large crowds we're assembled.
His special train arrived in St. Louis
early in the evening, and at 8 o'clock the
Governor addressed fully 5000 people in
the Music Hall. He spoke for nearly two
hours devoting most of the time to dis
cussion of the tariff from his world known
standpoint He made some illusions to
the State bank matter and other minor
issues, closing his address, which had been
most literally punctuated with applause,
with the prediction of triumphant cleo
tion of Harrison and Reid.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-26
RECLAIMED THE DEsERTRRa

A Personal Canvass of Factories and Pot
teries Brings the Men in Line.
EAST LIVERPOOL, O., Oct 25 -[Specia. ]
Thomas r. Morgan, of Alliance, Re
publican candidate for Congress in this
district, was in the city to-day, leaving in
time to attend the Republican meeting at
Columbiana where Judge Tenny, of New
York, speaks. While here Mr.. Morgan
made personal canvass of all the potteries
and other manufactures, and he stated to-
night that he had reclaimed everyone of
the Republican deserters
Republican campaign managers in this
district promise local political sensation,
in the way of an exposure of a bogus trades
union Endorsement of DIR. Ikirt, Mr.. Nor
gan's opponent, which alleged fraud has
been used with telling effect against the
Republican nominee
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-26
sEWICKLEY's BAD WATER

Burgess Anderson Says It Is Unfit for Do.
mestic Use.
Sewickley is not suffering from scarcity
of water, but rather from the quality of
the kind they have. Burgess G. H. An
derson in speaking of it.yesterday afternoon
sald:
"We are not afraid of a water famine, but
we do need better supply of the liquid.
The stuff is really unfit for domestic use.
1t will probably be remedied soon. Just
now the borough is paving the town and
putting in q new sewer system. This is
costing considerable and when it is done the
water problem will be tackled.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-26
Waylaid at Midnight.

Joseph McCloskey, of Arch street. Pitts
burg, . helper on the rolls at Carnegie's
Thirty third street mills, was returning to
his home Monday night by way of the
Twenty-eighth street bridge and Jones
avenue, when two men sprang from con-
cealment and came running toward him,
yelling at him to stop. Instead of stopping
he turned and ran down the bridge again
when they fred two shots at him. Officer
Whisky was notified at Twenty-eiehth
street and Penn avenue. Upon going to
the place he could find no one. McCloskey
does not know the men, nor what their
object waa
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-26
TAMMANY YELLS
FOR CLEVELAND,
Hill, Flower and Other Big
Chiefs Say the Tiger
Is in Line.
THE SAME OLD STORIES
About Protection Being Delusion
and a Snare.

Howled At-The Force Bill Cry Gets
a Boost-overflow Meetings at Sew
eral Points-12o Speakers Preached
the Democratic Gospel to the Throngs
in Four Languages-Siclzle Now
Pointing With Pride to Cleveland's
Pension Vetoes-A Great Night for
the Democracy.