davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-15
THE pyyDIyG or HEAVY 1RMOR PLATES.

Washington. April IA (specaD.-The Bureau OF
Ordnance Of the Navy Department is still consider
ing the problem Of bending the heavy armor'piateS
which will be- used the batleships now being con-
sructed I;y the Cramps. In Philadelphia, ana by 'he
Union Iron Works. at san Francisco. The Bethlehcm
Company and Carnegie. Plipps Coz the contractors
for The armor plates. have not the massive MACHINERY
necessary 60 shape the heavy plates to the precise
curvatures required. and the present dspoSi'oh Va
xavv Dcnartment is to modify its eXactlons In the
matter The armorplates for the battleshlp oregon
and her elias, will be eighteen inches In thickness
a,d until the contractors have obtained greater eN-
percnce and additional machinery the shaping or
curvature Of such plates will be limited Eighteen
inch plates are thought By experts to be tho piac-
ticable extreme OF thickness and manufacturers er'
In L. than two wears ago had no experience with
heavy armor plates, but who are now almost Ieaus 10
deliver snch plates will doubtless soon overcome inc
present inability to bend them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-15
MR. ELAINE AND NEwFOUYDI AND.

st Johns ~ f., April f4.-"The Evening io,o
gram, saws: In the course OF the DEBATE vi a"o
rosolution introduced into the Assembly oy mr.
Marine on Tuesday Mr. Morine, during the hpse'oc
q, tbe colonial secretary from his place IN the House,
said that Mr. Bond had led the country 10 De
ueve that tho only concession given 10 Amer
cam fishermen was the right to purchase oa'',
whereas as matter OF fact. he Lad barterea
owov the rights OF Canadian fishermen. In support Oh
h,s statement the speaker quoted from letter writ
,r hv Sir Charles Topper MIR. Bond on being IN
,rmod Of this charge tccsraphed TO the secretary oil
Soto ~ the United States respecting the matter, Is
follows: ,
Morlne leader Of the Opposition has asserted IN uc
LEGISLATURE upon the authority OF Sir Charles Iu.pr mat
con stated nj the conference held with Upper and Paunc"
Toto on Aprl . 1891 that had expressed the Intention "a
,bis Government to exclude Canadians from bait az?
nrcat that this pure fabrication on the part OF TuppF
made with intention influence the nonratiheaton oil CON
,iou nv Imperul Government and Will thank you To
wire reply.
The following given out as the reply received from
Mr.. Blaine: . A.,
| never stated Upper that you had expressed tho
intention OF your Government TO exclude Canadehs from
halt You never said anythny OF the kind 10 me- Paunce'
fo,e who present the Upper Interview says no
such thing was said or alluded TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-15
THANKS FOR KING RICHARD CROKER.
ENGINEERS PRAISE HIM FOR PASSING BILL
MORE nEnCRS TO LIS N.ss us.

n
MORE ORDERS TO HIS vAssALS.
Boss" Croker was waited upon at Tammany Hall
Yesterday and thanked by the decoration Of the
New York division Of the Brotherhood Of Locomotive
Engineers, No. 1OJ for passing the "anti pnkerton
bill through the legislature. The spokesman, Joseph
Bell gave 70 Mr.. Croker set OF resolutions which
sad that the "Bo.s.' with the assistance Of Park
commissioner Gallup had secured this great boon
to the people. some indirect credit also ac-
corded 70 senators ROesch IIagan and Cantor and
As,cmblyman Sohmcr In his reply the " Boss gave
himself the lions share Of the praise and said that ne
Wa always ready to asSi, the labor men he should
have added IF they promise TO support the Tammany
ticket
Mr. Croker denied Yesterday that he had taken any
par4 either for or against the bill to exclude heavy
traffic from Tifih-aye. "Thcy have more right To
keen heavy trucks or Fifth than they have of
Cherry st ~ he said. but have neither condemned
nor indogscd the bin
The " Boss" also announced that he hal tcegFaphed
70 Albany Yesterday, informing bis creatures in the
Legislature that he in favor Of the repeal of the
Central Park speedway act. Why h thought 1t was
necessary 10 telegraph. when 1t is we'll known that he
was in Albany twice this week, and was there While
the repeal OF the attracting the attention
of everybody nj the State Capital. Mr. Croker dd rot
cXplain MANY who head of Mr.. Crokcr'S ncw-.0uiu
anxiety for repeal predicted that his teegraphlc mes
sages woud not be interpreted In Albany as he wished
TO have them understood In New-iork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-15
NOT yicuycrrs Ey0UGH FOR CADETS.

Washington april ii SpccaD.-Accordins 10 eA'
is,Ing law cadets who complete the course NJ III"
Naval Academy are not assigned 10 ire INC 'nc
Engineer Corps and the Marine corps being inc o'is
corps I'm the Navy u which cadets can he 1s'ie"''
until their final graduation after TWO" cruz,
on Il sea. going vessel. As June w. tno u"S oi VIM
the assignments to different corps "'c "'.'"e, "p
nroocbcs hc cadets and their relatives ana irie"u9
risoet -rc,t anxiety as to the number OF vacancies
which Will exist for the present class OF thirv-ohe
1,crc are now only twenty one vacancies Tor inc
class but rs the disposition of the Navy Department
Is TO secure rs many bright youngsters ms posSpo u
+ unite probable that before June 80 'he adnu ,o"n
y,cnnrics will exist. and the entire class OF l7Do
wIIi nrocurc commissions enslgls assistant engineers
and second licutcnants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-15
Frauds THROUGH THE NAILS.
SCHEMES THAT HAVE BEEN WORKED TO DE-
CFIVE THE PUBLIC.

'EINE Ilii' ~ bist''
Washington April Ii spcdau.-rhe frauds At
tempted through the use OF tho malls are almost IN
Vulnerable They consist OF schemes to humbue the
upsusnectinr hubble and IL seems that the greater
the fraud H. Tho GREATER the returns TO tho
swindler Nclrly all these schemes make use OF ad
vcTtiscmcnt, published In papers and Of circulars
sent through tho malls. without these means inc
public could not b. reached aud for this reason the
law has been enacted prohibiting the of the mails
f1r fraudulent purposes But it Is To be borne III
mind tia, unless complaints are made to the ioNocc
Department frauds keep going without Its knowl
edge and no investigation can be made.
\ f,w wears ago an Advertisement appeared In tho
papers stating that for ~ recipe would be gwen
for the permanent cure Of stammcHng When The
DOLLAR was sent recipe returned which read f;
" Keen your mouth shut In another Instance an
advertisement cccd that for 80 cents recipe would
be- Owen for catching all the fish In any given body
Of water When the 80 cents was sent recipe
would be returned. & Hing the victim to dip all INC
water out and then pick up the fish,
Another form Of fraud I, pcrpetrated by means OF
advertisements 30 worcd rs to mislcad the public.
pcrons answering them think that for % cents they
ne to have watch some other valuable article,
yrhcn In fact they merely get illustrated catalogue.
An .~t.f.ivc fraud has recently been carried on by
persons presenting themselves - commission m'r-
chants or produce dealers who send out clrcur~ ana
,rce ll,i, Offering prices higher than those ruling III
,he market. These dealers have dcokroom III Shops
ar .aloons and the goods Skipped to them are re-
c.iyed and sold ut any price obtnable' no returns
whatever being made.
some tlme ago there appeared a glowing advertise
cut 81 hook exclusively for young unmarried people
the price Of which WAS 81 For The - Il ono"p
puJo vr,s sent 4 fine timcbccpcr with the cut OK
uotch would be advertised for 81. Tho pnicnasF
would expect watch IN return, but ne ""nd ~, ma
.un dial Great frauds have been carrier on ny hc
nosd nnlicntlon Of hand illustrated books Tor
Which photographs Of prominent men were soirL,e e
Y, r"s added Tint to have the airy copper Plates
,ocrayed would cost $16 20. surprisingly largo
nmmber responded with photographs and money but
no book, Of course, were published
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-15
SCANDAL IN 4 Primary SCHOOL.
A FEMALE PRINCIPAL CHARGED WITH GRAVE
OFFENCES.

A FEMALE PRINCIPAL CHANGED WITH GRAVE
OFFENCES.
The troubles which have been brewing for several
weeks In the primary department OF Grammar schooi
No. 20 No oO7 East Seventy -hthst.. came to bend
Yesterday I'm the recommendation for the removal OF
the principal Mrs Louise NJ. Galligan. The recon-
mcndation which will be presented to tho Board OF
Education next Wednesday, Is signed by l.. NJ Horn
thai Richard Kelley, jeremiah Fitzpatrick. Joseph
Fettretch and w. Harris Roome. the trustees OF the
Nineteenth Ward. I'm which the school Is situated ana
g. F. Jackson, George II. Toop, and J. 1eschhaner.
the school inspectors Of the With District. Thcre
was not dissenting voice among the trustees or the
Inspectors The charges made against Mrs. GaHlgan
are among the most serious that be made against
n pI1ncipal They include the four main charges
Of "incOmpetency. ineitclency, faslhcauoh Vi pay
rolls and conduct unbecoming teacher, according 10
one of the trustees who was seen by Tribune re-
porter last evening
Every chance II said, Ind been given To Mrs
Galllgan to di,prove the accusations made aeaihs.
Ler Although She nut I'm a general denial OF all
tbe charges il was Ineffective in the eyes OF the
rustess For several weeks the Investigation Of the
conduct of the principal has been going on ehe
has moro than score OF teachers under her' Al
most every one OF them was called before the trustees
10 give testimony but not one II was said last evening"
had words OF praise for Mrs. Gallgan on the con-
troi they all complained OF bad treatment. dsreSpe'
, Among thc facts brought out by the investigation
vos tina startling one that Mrs. Galligan had not
visited the classroom in her department to give n-
stcon for several years and that she had neglected
her dutIe, as principal in many ways
Mrs GalllSan has been teacher In Me pupm
schools for more than thirty years and Is now apou'
any years old Her record however. IL IS charged,
has NOT been such inspire the trustees with con-
odcnco In 1873 while principal OF the primary de-
rortment Of Grammar school No. 20, charges "c'o
also brought against her. and an ehort was n''o ~
some officers Of the schools TO sccure nei ,,,n,
rnn ,n.,e,s however after thoroughly investigating
rho cnnrres decided that they were not sufficient 10
f"rcc her to give up her place They adopted hcr
~ re,olutIons, however, warning hcr 10 ue' n,n.r
tcochcrs better and TO Icfrnin from collectns sr
rom the teachers for presents TO eA'uuSoo'' i0'
flowers at funerals. etc. - Aha. urs CallIcon
There Is little doubt, however, thst mrs; "' That
,ii he removed from her school by the Boaru. I'M
m' n",, no done by twothlrds vote 1t Is possibly,
a,o that superintendent JASPER IN WIN ,b school over
,hc Unfortunate affair. Mrs GalliGan lives IN "oou'-
hmrr l., l.. and could not be seel last evening"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-15
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY.
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEw.YoRK THURSDAY, APRIL II, 1891
ARRIVED.

PORT OF NEw.YORK THURSDAY, APRIL H. 1891
ARRIVED
steamer Persian Monarch Obj, Bnsow. London mar 80
sanderson Son. Arrived at the Bar at $40
s.s tn Aans CO. Bar At $50
r mG:s % sae. Go M
@ sssS Ap
AfTiVeS a. T shs Bar %1I q, $50 m
% r r,S Chill e.
60 Simpson Ms Spence enc
ossf Ts.. A % Da sns
Bay and md.s and to Jas Rankine
AE sIsa@t al HaSa al a. bmp Mexican via
CO Arysa nf sns Bets md,e and
e. Doraao Gardner orleans. with mdse TOT
MsKss I 9ss = c and Charleston.
Norfolk with and passengers to Old dominion IS CO.
Steamer pimocE. Berry, Boston, with mdse to
Dimock.
sUNsEr-winda at Sandy Hook. fresh. E. thick and RAIN
Al City Island-frcsh Ne raining and thick of Shore
Arrived yesterday
s. Dnnsian BIT Mupt % Ppr: Ts
the Bar at s.3Opm
CLEARED
Steamer Norwegian (Br). Christie Glasgow-Austin Bald.
Steamer Enegie (Ger) Fortmann Dover Gustav Heye.
steamer Martello (Brl. Rea. Hull sanderson q son 49,
steamer Marsha fCier1 Mas Hamburg-Funch Edge Co
steamer WikOmmen GER. schaefer HamDurg-Gustav
Ueye. ,,>.,, r,.- ,o.,o.,.,, 81. ror,ouu.
Punch Edge a. Co.
steamer Massla (Fr verries MarseilesIJames Arke d
steamer Caabra (Br) Jones' Mayaguez. &cNY&PR SIS Co
steamer AveDa (Br), Bishop. Kingston &c-Pim forwood
steamer Haugesund Nor), Fredriksen Baracoa-Mones&
Steamer Holstcin GER, voge Havana-w Munson.
steamer Muriel Br Morrison. Bermuda-A onteroridge
& Co. $780,, M. e..... c..,,. a
steamer City Of Birmina Berg savannahR Walker
steamer Roanoke Hulphers Norfolk and Newport News
steamer Richmond JenHey West Point va-od Dominion
Steamer II NJ whitney Halett Boston-H Dimock
Antwerp (Br) Trefry, Bucnos Ayres-Jas r Waru -
Bark GIengairn (Nor Hansen Belfas-Benham Boyesen
SAILED
Steamers Sirius Liverpool Norwegian. Glasgow Mare
Leith Marteo Hull Castlegate Copenhagen Rhatla;
Hamburg Braunschweig Bremen III Caao Ciufai Boivari
Neptune Montego Bay Alyo savanla holstein hsvsna'
Caiabria Mayaguez Roanoke. Newport News; hlclnohus
West Point. Va; Winchester, Philadelphia.
Also saicd-va Long Island Sound
Steamer II VI Whitney for Boston.
Bark Romance. for Portland.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
LONDON April Sailed steamer Hill (Br. Bennett.
for New.York. all, -,
ouEExsrowN April steamer CITY OF Chicago (Br.
Restford from Liverpool hence for New. YORK.
PRAwiE PoINr April 4Passed steamer De Ruyter (Beg),
Brarens from Newfork on her way 10 Antwerp
LIZARD Apr lSPassed steamers Europe (Br Robinson,
from New York on her way TO LONDON h19o 'br Doug~s
ANTWERP April l3-Arriye, steamer Corona (Br). Cum
ming, fiom New-fork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-15
PREPARING FOR THE SECOND ELECTION.
RHODE ISLAND REPUBLICANS ANXIOUS TO IN
CREASE THEIR MAJORITY IN THE


Providence, April Ia CspeciaD.-The adjourned cleo
iioi for Senator members Of the lower House
4, to be held In this city tomorrow. The polls VIII
be open from O'Clock In the morning until O'CLOCK
AT night Both sides making preparations 10
bring out the VOTE although probably not more IMAM
three.fourths as many ballots will be cast as In the
first election. The Republicans naturally the most
active as they desire cnch their victory and make
II possble to elect a Republican Mayor In the TALL
The Democrats were completely discouraged until
the news came from Newport that Honey's Democratic
hoard OF Aldermen had counted In Honey ana MS
associates Then their courage rose ana the second
edition OF the election will be conducted with con
siderable animation.
ponub,cans. "a Democrats, "a. The Republican ma
,oritv I'm the House Is certain already, but 1t Is too
narrow for all occasions and determined enoft VIII
he made to Increase II tomorrow
The state is greatly excited the counting In OF
n.mocrsts by Democrats at Newport. Out Vi
- zoo votes cast tho margin so narrow
40, tho shifting OF twenty five votes would chahSc ue
resu,, The wardens' counts showed one Democrat
,c,.d md no election In two other cases. and under
an, ,.,r I'm Newport the two Republicans would hoil
over The Mayor assisted In the olncial COUNT III"
I'm the ward that he counted he made gam Oh SeNeh
tsen and his opponent loss OF cIehV7ch' A"''"or
Democrat found similar changes In another Democratic
,o,, while the Republican wards showed no material
y, ,a,.on and for King OF thirty one. Although IL
no. nrouised that the ballots would be preserved 'hey
,re,, Immediately destroyed The Republicans idi!y
,o,ovs that the returns have been iugsled, but no
dence having been destroyed, there Is no help for It,
!, Is true that there is serious talk around me sa,'
,,ns. NJ unseating Honey and King, but the KePIb-
~ leaders arc not taking part In this talk present
rnor. uas AN Indignation meeting held In Nc"por 10
n,rn, and the Newport Republican voters are anxious
-" 90. another chance at Honey at the manl'iiAI
The hin 10 amend the license law, which has Dc :"
,,nerIng In the Judiciary Committee ncaFi' iii ilo
SUM- uas reported back to-day by Repc"hla nc
18th a IrcOmT cnhatiOn Of indefinite poo p.h'
ne FGr or r s"e[seS'd u p my Tor
u,I , ~" ,iloiInc on the question Of !iccne ~
nns. and forbIds the licensing o. lqucr siep vi l
The second election for representative ~ son.'
v,nrstown today Frank w. Robinson, KcPuolo',an,'
nIns "b"ecn by n majority OF 50 over Pflneas ~
ms,.ee,a Democrat. and John W. Northup, fro'i-
bODist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-15
Mr.. UORR READY WITH HIS ANSWERS.
TURNING TIE TABLES on DEMOCRATS IN
TARIEF SpEECH At MEDINA.

TURNING TIE TABLES on DEMOCRATS IN n
TARIFF SPEECH At MEDINA.
Medina y. " April II (spccial).-For several
weeks tho Forthcoming debate the tariff between
Mark d. Wilbur, Of Brooklyn. for the Democrats an"
II. q. IIorr. OF The New-Yo:A Tribune, for the ke-
publicanS, has been the leading topic mere ana w
night Ecnts Opera House was crowded. ana hutcredS
were unable to obtain admission 50 great an interest
had been aroused in Ills tariff debate IL WAS spehud
audience. embracing people Of both ptlcai parte''
There was great d-appontnel It when the Democratic
managers were obliged f. announce that uiSpa'ch
had been received from Mr.. wbur announcing that
owing 10 Illness he would be unable to come whether
the Illness in manner caused by me recent
news from Rhode Island the dispatch did not su''o'
Several other free trade orators promptly tce-
grsiphcd for by the local Democrats, but they al
seem TO be feeling sick along about now, ana thcre
did not appear to be any exponent OF tarii'
smashing who felt well enough to race that s'u'u'
defender Of protection, eX-Congressnah horr
Mr. IIorr appcared early In the day, and was con-
sidcrably disappointed that focman worthy oil MS
stool could NOT be found However, when he began
his address he announced that he would cndeavor 50
far As possible to present both sides Of the question:
fairly and accurately and he did So For TWO hours
and "a quarter he held the closest a'chuoh vi '''
oudioncc and was npplaudcd t. the echo by Demo
Gratis and Republicans alike. From thc rohC so"''
OK Collector James A. Ianlon began series Oh lhe'
r,,,tIons that for tine caused considerable excite
mcnt I'm the house. lie asked questions on every SUD
iect from pearl buttons TO American TIM ana on every
occason he wa, so neatly noOrcd that IL was seNeitl
minutes before Mr.. llOrr c0uld go on - d'nI In
was the applause. several other Dcno rds iolcI III
the Intcrrili,tiOn and there much Indignation
among Republicans and the better cas- on Deiio,
MIR Ilorr however took the matter coolly ana MADE
the INTERIM ptlons from the audience help ilseau vi Il
hindrnncc The sincere thanks OF The local league IS
tend red The Tribune for this great AID IN le "o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-15
DEMOCRATIC FRAUD n NEWPORT.
THE OFFICIAL COUNT M>NIrULATED DY MAYOR
HONEY AND THE BALLOTS DESTROYED.

HONEY AND TIL BAlLpIN bfs> iiN'i LII
Newport. APRIL II (spcciall.-The large hall at ne
nubllcan Headquarters crowded tonight Win
earnest members of the party, who met Ia discuss inc
frauds penetrated by the Democrats al the recent 'l'
tlon II wa, the first political assembhse OF 'h' KIM
,ha, eyer came together In this city, and the ground
for II lav In the following facts: Al the election 1S'
wcr. both parte, p0ed the largest vote IN their MS
tory the Democrats cccng one Representative by Il
narrow minority. For the other five Representatives
the Republicans had large puralities, as shown by inc
careful counts OF the wardcns. The Official count by
tho Denocr,tic Mayor and Board Of Aldermen, how
aver pove two Democratic candidates clear maloHtes
Dcspite the request OF the Republican City Committee
,or the preservation Of the ballots for second count
the ballots were Immediately burned by order OF Mayor
Honey.
In the election this week 10 MI the three remaining
vacancies one Democrat received majority and TWO
Republicans obtained pluraltles In the Official count
Inst night the two remaining Democrats were counted
in the ballots being Immediately destroyed as before
A solid Democratic delegation, including the Mayor ana
tvo Aldermen Is thus returned TO the legislature
These fncts formed the basis Of tonghts discussion
II was recalled that In the ballot stuing case In LIN
coin a wear ago the Supreme Court decided mat the
hasty destruction OF the ballots an evidence OF
fraud. Resolutions were adopted appointing "A com
mtcc Of two from each ward to present thc case 10
the General Assembly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-15

Tho regular monthly meeting OF The Suburban Republican
club wa held last Might it, clubhouse. At Onchnndrcd'
and .eycuty Nth-t and Vanderbltaye. with f. j. NheF-
nan presiding aud sherman KIDD acting a. r"crrAry'
The building couLitec reported that th' annex Duhs'
which viii co,tain the new bowling alleys and public
r,c.tlnr hall would BE- completed Ia u month Arrange
mont, wcre made hold excursion Of the CLUB on ue
Sound som, time In july George Pierce was elected u
an the place In the athletic Commute" nad' Vacant Nv
m. death ~ Dr. T. H. Bcdrll Tho treasurer also made
"A f,yofaLc report Of the clubs finances Among those
urcsen were H. {. Bra, Dr. c. A. Becker : I" 'obuf'
william lIode.on II. G. Boehm. T. {. foppke. w H.
Irwin J. Thomas stcarns. David Il. Bolster. j. Provost
Mason David DuIic. jr. and George Pierce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-15
DELEGATES TO TIE ALBANY CONVENTION.

The Republican coDvcnlion Of the 1T District Of
Ouccns County, IeA ut Jamaica yesterday elcciei
thc following delegates to the state convention :
r. T. Mor.Is. ". J. ioungs, George W. IN tmin'
I.ro, " Tn, and Frederick storm. The I'D Dis
riet convention elected the following delegates; W.
A. Ioa,. IT, Isaac G. IIendrickson. l.. r. richardson
C.ey-, Y. Todd, l.. ~ Marley, Carl L"nho' MaruH
v wood AID George l.. Weeks. TIC oei's''c' WIZ
yla,ly favor the choice pf harrison del Glica to the
National convention.
IellI y. Y. April If (spcciaD.-At the Deiawars
County convention today these delegates to tie State
Convention were selected Frank H. Mckinnon, Donald
Crawford, L. sanderson, George IL. iaser, "es'eS
Gould lanes W. Dickson Dewitt Griffin and Robert n
rrcr. IN the Congress convention II. Marvino Wood,
I n Lawrence George Beers. Charles Dickson.
Thomas walker Joseph Brdsall and h. l. sherman.
Amsterdam, n. y. April IA cspecia''-rhe ho
oubIcans of Montgomery held convention to-day at
Fonda 70 elect delegates TO the State and Congress
Copvcntons. The convention was presided over by
x. ]. SAMSON. Of this city, and the secretaries were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-15
AND SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR

ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR
a The NEWYoRK, IRinTN t, WILL j, sE AZ RI
TiSEMENTS at the following Branch Offices; 2St sth.
Foureenthst go Ihiraye corner
ST. l026 ThIrdave near SiNty;ilrstst Los airsave
1O6 Nest 1fJ Coumbusaye. 80 Liberty.
st.; 50 Avenue 1Sc3 1hiri.avc. 20 West Fourteenth.
st. 257 West 42dst; II? Churchst.; 55i Thirda,e.;
1888 Third ave. - 80 -. ,.,s
.ndtw emit nth St and 243 Yves. Onehundred and
twenty U. REGULAR office rates m.
In Brooklyp, at GO Courtst. 500 DE kalb-ave; i2oO
Bedford.ayc, and No. 10 broadway up 70 y. NJ. ~
regular enaee rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-15

been known in this state The cloud from the
northwest. The haIlstones were two inches in dar
meter and covered the ground to depth Of six
inches. Birds, chickens and hogs were killed, and
many glasses were broken. Men and horses were
knocked down. vegetables and cotton were completely
cut down. and incalculabe injury is reported from
he