davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-21
ERUTALLY 1854 ULTED HIS WIFE.
THE WOMAN LIFT ALONE AID INsLNsIBLE
NEARLY TWENTY-FOCR HOURS.

THE WOMAN LIFT ALONE AND INsLNsIBLE
NEARLY TwEYTY-ToUR HOURS.
Thomas Murphy, hodcarrler. thlrty-six years old.
~ No 3l2 Flovd-gt Brooklyn, +. D., YVES arrested
laxt night charged with fsoH,ous assault on bis WIFE,
Katie Mrs Murphy t. sad 70 Be IA a dying con
dillon. and at late hour last night Coroner Lindsay
was called 10 take her ane-morem statement. Mr..
Murphy IS nirtv-two years Old. ~ II O'Clock oh
Saturday night Murphy entered bis house und'r TO-"
influence Of Hquor. HIS wife and seven vearod CHA
were sleeping at the time. Approaching the bed Nnr
ply dragged his wife TO the floor ani struck her
several times. In her anxiety TO escape from Aer
brutal husband size thrown against a WASH bas.n
which was broken into fragments. A. she fl 10 TIE
floor one OF the pieces entered her left side. nhcng
an ugly wound As she lay unconscious and bleeding
on The floor Murphy seized the child ran from the house
and went to the home Of Jane DOughcrty, friend
At Ful,onet and Lew!s-ave. Al nigh, and nh day
Yesterday the woman IS said 10 have been In q
coma,ose condition until James Moore, brother,
couc6 with bis sister, at o'clock TO her. Moore
y, onco ran no the Thirteenth Precinct Police station
and Informed the sergeant IN charge Of his discovery.
An officer was sent to the house and an ambulance
co,l Gent 10 the Eptsrn District Hospital. Surgeon
Clifford answered the call. and when he arrived he
dressed the wound. As the surgeon was about 10
reuove -he woman 10 ST. GATHERINGS Hospital She r."
Mary's Hospital. 1t Is alleged that TIE surgeon r."
fused 10 fake her 81. MaTys lO ptal ana she wa,
left In the house when surgeon CHORD was Sp'h'h
regarding this treatment he sara he mao iio' IT,
had moi remoI ed her because she asked 10 De per
rnttet 10 remain at her home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-21
PATTERN SHOPS DESTROYED.

Fire broke out shortly before midnight Saturday night
In the pattern shops Of the Spiral Weld Tube Company
at the springdaeave crossing of the Delaware. Lacka
wanna and Western Railroad, in East orange y. D.
The fire department turned out promptly, anu ai'er
an hours hard work succeeded In combining the names
TO the building In which they originated The pattern
shop was entirely destroyed with loss OF ABOUT
IS 900. II was fully insured. The fire Is supposeu
to have been incendiary one. the work OF Nichae
Creighton, a Waterman who discharged from the
works for drunkenness last week. He was seen ABOUT
the building iust before the fire broke out by the
on gineer George Hill. Creighton was arrested anu
held In $500 bail TO await examination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-21
A DESTRUCTIVE PRAIRIE FIRE.

Omaha Neb. Nov. Goa dispatch 30 "The Bee
from Newport Neb, says one OF the worst prairie
fires Clark County ever witnessed started to-day while
the wind was blowing a hurricane. The fire Is sup
posed to have started from spark from farmhouse
one mile cost Of GAINESVILLE The damage at this
writing will be hard to estimate, but will BE- probably
from $4,000 70 $1,000. The farmers, with the help
Of about 900 persons from Newport and Bassett by
hard fighting saved thousands Of dollars worth OF
nroparfy which otherwise would have been destroyed.
II seemed to be fight for He well as property.
several families were compelled 10 seek cornileMs,
Lakes wells and caves 70 their lives. -Four or
five fnrmhous.s with barns and granaites were
burned People IN this valley are dependent on their
hav for their living, have lost a and will probably
suffer this winter. The fire is still raging
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-21
YALE STUDENTS EXCITED.
TROUBLE OVER TICKETS ron THURSDAYS
GAME
THE SALE DECLARED OFF AFTER HUNDREDS
HAD BEEN II LINE SIX HoURS-AN
APPEAL TO THE FACULTY

APPEAL TO THE FACULTY.
New'Haven. Nov. 90 CspeciaD.--The Yale campus
Is In state OF turmoil, which began early In the
afternoon and has completely DESTROYED the peaceful
sabbath calm which usually pervades IT, The salo
OF seats Tor The Princeton game was bulle,lned to
begin at 10 O'Clock Monday morning Promptly at
hI'een minutes AFTER IL this afternoon the frst
loon HIS pave Ill he and before half past over 200
students equipped with blankets and camp stools for
an all nights bivOuac stretched along nv old Son
Middle. The men registered according 20 NUM-
ber' ana there was a tacit agreement that all could
60 away ana report az Ol-call every hour This
Arrangement had worked satisfactorily al the Harvard
sale ana everybody In line was satisfied
lhere were some OF the upper class men, however
WHO hau i"ed 10 gain the coveted first places In the
Procession After fruitless attempts 10 buv off the
holders they appealed to the management. Manager
MaIntt Is society man. There were society men
VINO ulu not eet places In line. Then there came an
oIder from Maiit saying that any place left vacant
would be forfeited.
Not deignng to appear in person be sent ns.s.se.
which read by one Of the men mos, consplcuous
In expression OF his dissatisfaction. A howl OF d.
satisfaction went up from the crowd at the announce
fnr Dn no'ns could b done. and they prepared
IN the meantime committee of r-monstapce was
sent PUT Manager hantts doors closed to all
S o% e y s6g' the REV. oo 20 The time passed until no
appeared and Announced that the sale Of tickets yus
ihndsantey Pes!Poned' ard that hs Lac must DO
responsibility and not by order OF the faculty.
Osensbly the reason was that speculators had gained
the best places In the Line. while IN reality us ar,,
men In ne had refused offers Of $50 for their PLACES
The men thus deprived OF positions for which they
had waited SIX hour were tremendously eNcites and
committee was appointed 20 interview Mufhtt, but
without result. This committee wI also walt on
Dean Wright, OF the university, tomorrow morn,na
and 1t Is probable that the faculty win take the
matter In hand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-21
Police INTERFERE ~ HIGuBIyDrRs' FEUr

eao Francisco, Nov. 20 (specian.-Fye walking
arscnnls were captured to-day In Chinatown They
were hghbndcrs who were out to hll their enemies,
Inf uolicc vigilance prevented them from carrying
ont tb,r bloody fcuA. The murder 81 two Chinese
l, week by hichblndcrs has made the societies Ia
which the victims belonged Will for revenge. The
cousulGenera ssded proclamation warning the high
hi,ders against violence. but 1t did 40 good Then
tho police put a heavy detail of uniformed men In the
hlchblnders district and these of'cerH prevented u
fight They broke open the onyuk headquarters To-
1ey into which they chased gang Of highbndcrs, and
rax,.d four men armed TO the teeth. When the
fellows had been relieved OF pistols and knives II
,ras found each wore chain coat Of mail that was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-21
DIR. FRANCIS UPTON JOHNSTON.

DR. Francis Upton Johnston. ve.known prac-
dtoner on Staten Island died yesterday a. his home IN
Centralave.. st. George after a short illness. He
was born In NewYorA April 1s. 1895 and was
graduated from the New-York College Of Physicians
and Surgeons In 1852. He FOR several years en-
gagged In practice In Nsw-York and at Hyde lark and
has been Staten Island since 1875. He a
member Of the medical s.ar AZ the 8. r. Smith IN
Urinary at New ightoD S. l., since 1851. Dr.
Johnston was of the late Dr. Francis U. Johnston
Of this city. He was member Of the New York
Stste Medical Association, OF which he was one Of
the founders. He leaves widow, three daughters
and four sons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-21
DIED..

.pp1rrONon Saturday. November 10Th, ossood. son of
william and Catharino T. Appleton in the 9th year
s will be held at the Teasn T1ooS Sf h hs
2lst inst at o'clock -
The 18th inst & her r late r0'ds9Se 40
I wf Of S Saf h,'a and dea Of Charles
pa Sai'H in SSw.York City. December 8. 1917.
in T%gi at greenwood
S4t hS %ao 5%' Ffis'@f and
rSs safn aca Of . cry Late VIII c,sA of the
IsaG" on T%sGs ' At SS%po 1T ~ '''"
nrNNrRLEIN-on SATURDAY evening, after brief ILL.,
ncss R6sno Dennerlen in the OIth ysar Of her sSs
and Ss' rs SSS asu on % Tuesdny SO
,a yem6sD ia n w 20 p % ''''P'
rry~on Friday November 18th: 1892 at his late resi-
Ms s s aaIf % h Sy
,G MS4Say s at RitS%oa d Virginia
F''''' New.York Nov 10, 1892.
Al meeting Of the Directors Of ne Bak Oh Ncw, odk
held this day the following preamble anu resolutions were
G%nSrca In our deep caused by The yd4ss" re-
record our sGGlT br G dis inst therefoTe
sr'KlS esSSed That the year. We have enjoyed
his comanonship and eounsss we Rave learned 10 ely
leeutive abilities VIII cherish his memory and
preserve grateful recollection OF his presence and guild
That and GeR Rss H9 GsssS S T suh n %g
BODY Of our esteem and iS ss b. son, 10
family. y p FERRIS vc,pr..t
uITCHCOcK-In this city FRIDAY evening November IS
Agnes widow q the late Quits Hitchcock. In the 9lst
wear her age. -. %. ,uoo - -,
rnSra services Tuesday. November 22d, lo 30 a. m at
hnr late residence 81 West 50th.'t.
,ouNSTON-At his late residence. New ghton. Staten
land sunday, November 10th, 1892, Francis Upton
Johnston NJ b. Of the late Francis Upton Johnston
NJ D. of New-York CITY. 49, ~, ,,,., Oh,
TTa".,ter = f. Tuesday. November 2ed. at D. III.
1nLsH q oclock boat foot Of Wbtehast. for TompAns
Vile station. , nj, u,,do.sd,v
Please omit flowers -
I,rTENIEN- suddenly. Sunday morning, November 2oth
iS5 nc his residence, Is Fast Oth-st d. Attle
J. Keirnen
Notire of funeral hereafter
MlLFOED-At Montcair, y. J.. on Saturday, November
l0th Mrs Mary Milford, widow OF the late calvin Null
ford, aged 81 years. m ,, A.,
clair on TUESDAY 22d inst. 10 D. M q 10 train D.
,u j, nv" ~ p de convenience Of the family
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-21
nnErLIN- "a. Avn AHnOE. Oh

Obcrln. ohio. nov. 20 CspeciaD.A Ann Arbor
Yesterday, OberIn's football team outplayed and do
caod the University OF Michigan eleven by the score
Of n TO -. Obern has played seven Of Tia" strongest
teams In the West and ha, closed the season with an
unLroken record Of victories. only two teams have
scored against her. She has rolled up 2G2 points.
while only thirty stand against her. The game yes
tcrIay was Characterized by brilliant round.end runs
and bucks on the part OF Oberlln. The news OF the
victory was received here with the greatest rejoicing
students paradcd the town, giving tho college Veil
and calling on the professors, who congratulated them
....L l...
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-21
YALE MEN SAY IT WAS DEMOCRATIC VICTORY

New-Havcn. Nov. 90 Cspocial.-Ths is al or year
for Halle Harrison and Harvard. say the Yale
.udcns and ono and all attribute yesterdays victory
tp the fact that this s. Democratic year and Vance
NcC ormick g. Democrat. Of Yesterdays game
u surprises Is the chief topic Of discussion Oh the
campus for Yale men we're surprised first and chiefly
al the small score. second and more pleasantly that
10 score was REGISTERED against the university Some
mathematical lovers Of the great game have discovered
some lntcIc ting statistics regarding yesterdays con
tc.t which something Of hint 10 The relativ"
.tyle Of playing for the two teams. They say that
Yale ran with the ball seventy times and Harvard
only forty. For Yale tho BAN was passed to Laurie"
Bliss thirty four times. g. Bliss thirteen lines and But
terworth twenty four times, whilo Harvard outpunted
Yale By thirteen to eleven hiohs The team seems 10
be little affected BY yesterdays hard battle aside
from a general lamcnoss. though Tuttcrworth sus-
talned an injury to his knee which will bother him
for few DAYS, and Laurie Bliss Is suffering nom
A renewal OF his knee trouble.
There Is likely T. be change In the eleven Tor
Thanksgiving, except the possible one OF Graves for
C. Bliss but even this IS improbable In the light Of
Yesterdays game. The Princeton contest Is looked
forward to with much interest, and Yale men are
Incoming very conservative Ia their predictloDs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-21
DIR. CALVIN F. HULL's SUMMER HOME BURNED.

Bridgeport, Nov. 90 (speciaD.-Dr. Calvin F.. HUBS
handsome summer villa at Black Rock, together with
all rs contents, which soon TO be removed to the
owners homo in York, was burned to the ground
about O'Clock this morning. The structure was on
a commanding site near Black Rock Harbor and nd
ioned the house Of George F. Gilmans Tho loss Will
reach about 10000. The fire was undoubtedly OF
incendary origin the house has not been occupied
since October 30 whom DR.. Hull and his family went
10 New York The latter is the patentec OF the rub
her plate used in making artificial teeth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-21
FIR. ARNOLDS HOME BURNED.
PAINTINGS AND FURNITURE Observation-Disclosures
WORK OF THE FLAMES.

PAINTINGS AND FURNITURE DESTRoYED-oUICK
WORK OF THE FLAMES.
The interior OF the handsome Queen Anne nome OIL
Francis r. Arnold, at No. 81 West seventythirust''
was ruined yesterday by reason of fire. which broke
out In the forenoon II just after II O'Clock ana
while Mr. Arnold and his family were at church' mat
the three servants left in charge OF the house sa"
flash OF flame leap up from The dumbwaer sha' IN tue
rear q, tho kitchen and the next moment the Railways
and lower rooms were filed with smoke. Screaming
with fright. III. three women bareheaded into the
street and gave tho alarm. but the flames. eapins up
the shaft had almost instananeOusly reached the man
sard roof and before the fremen could get fairly to
work held possession OF the building.
The IRE having swallowed the upper rooms worked
Its way downward 10 the first floor before was nna
controlled. Mr. Arnold's collecuOh oi Phhlhss,,
drawings and curios was included in the ruin, which
will involve a loss OF about $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-21

A STATEMENT OF HISTORICAL INTEREST FROM
''A
rSpeciat 10 the Annotated Pre1.l

STATEMENT OF HISTORICAL INTEREST FROM
GENERAL BEAUREGARD.
Especial to the Annotated Press
Ncw.Oreans Nov. 20.-General Beauregard TO-
day made public a statement which seems to settle
the Identity Of the who fired the shot That began
the late war. The General says that last April ne
noticed short article dated April 49, 1892. In when II
was stated hat Major ". ~ Gibbs of south Carolina,
ch!mci having fired the first gun against Fort
Sumter, on April ~, 1861. Tie General says
AS Major Gib'ss statement did not agree with my
recollection Of the event inclosed the article 70
Colonel A. r. Chisholm, Of New-York, who vas ono
Of the aides sent to Major Robert Anderson, COM
handing the fort, to demand It's surrender, ASKING
him, Colonel Chisholm, for his recollection OF the
occurrence received only lately his answer which
! submitted Mt once 10 General 6. d. Lee, who was
also one Of my aids on that occasion. and happens
to be now In this city. lie confirms the statement
OF Colonel Chisholm, which agrees with what he had
written on tho subject. first october 7, 1882 and
then on April o. 1892 10 Colonel stobo Fnrrow OF
South Carolina.
As my remembrance Of ths verbal report OF those
affairs OF my stan agrees fully with their present
statement. publish the communication from Colonel
Chisholm, which Is approved, rs have said, by Gen
ersl Lee and ought to settle the question of who fired
III. first gun. signal she'll on Port sumter on the l2tn
According 10 Mr. Chisholm the order to fire the
signal shell was delivered to Captain George s. James,
WHO offered ,he honor 81 h,ng re mot c 70 snera
Captain James, seeing General Pryor said TO him :
Mr.. Pryor have always been great admiFer 81
yours and now Offer you the honor Of firing the first
General Pryor fet battered but with many thanks
declined The offer. l asked him why he did not &C.
him TO IRE that shot. his State had not yet Sc
ceded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-21
DIED.

NIcHoLs-Francis B. Nichols at Englewood NJ d. Ho
yember goth, 1892. ~ -,
Funeral services will be held his late residence. Enge.
wood, Tuesday. I'D, at 2 80 D. IN.
Interment private.
SANFORD-Suddenly Saturday, November lsth, al
Paterson. n. j.. f. Harrison Sanford, In the $50 yeas
Of his age.
Funeral and interment at Rutland, Yer nont.
STARIi-At MOrristOwn n. j., Saturday, November
10th, Sarah f.. widow OF the late Charles STIR.
Funeral services Tuesday IL O'clock at residence Of
a. b. Hull, esq.
Friends Invited.
Interment Mendham, y. J.
STOCK WELDON November 18th, his late residence
NO 10 West 30th-st, Charles ID. Stcckwell
Friends invited attend the funeral services at the
Church Of the Transformation 2sthst. near FffthAye.
Tuesday November 22d, az IL o'clock
Intrment In Philadelphia
vOoRHEEs-As Elizabeth; y. j., SATURDAY. November
10TH 1892 John f. voorhees, aged "a years.
Funeral services Will be held Tuesday the 22d inst,
at o'clock, at the Second Presbyterian Church.
WINTHROP-On Friday evening. November 18TH ct his
late residence. No - East 37th-st, Robert Winthrop.
In the Goth year Of his age.
Funeral services viii be held Church on Tuesday
morning 22t inst. at 10 o'clock.
Kindly omit flowers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-21
HARVARD DOESN'T LIKE HER MEDICINE
wEsEDRs OF THE CRIMSON MAKE wRY FACES
And SAY Ir WASN'T FAIR.

NEAEHBS or THE CRIMSON MAXI WHY FACEh
AND SAY IT WASN'T FAIR
Cambridge nov. 90 lsnccial-Thrro Is only one
opinion here al college over tie result = sundays
game AZ Springfield. II IS that Harvard pla}ei her
best game but PLAYED It IN the hardest Kind Il luck
Harvard men feel that Umpire Cp'n was parrnl %
la.e and hat II1uwcl. touchdown I'm tn frst
Lar perfectly fai-. Ialote1 I'm III states
positively That there was Mt tie slightest at"mpt
- Interference with Iil... one lal. mIu. VII, lad
BOT 800 that Harvard w,.!d no. &C r.. ans VITO
down near thc gol line saw lial0wc'l play, aud
Immediately turning 20 the man who he'd re money
gave him instructions 10 pav To bet. Hundreds Il
others. who watched Tie PLAY closely. say that IN
their opinion Ri, war Mt in'c.fcr vita. Mr.
coffin, decision. Therefore. +. looked upon as tn
turning point of The game. for he ur p ints aimed
bv ihc touchdown AND th" pro- q /. two adi nal
one. from tie gosl would invc tied the score.
Harvard players AMI students feel, Too. hat Val :
pay Wa unnecessarily rrrgh. They feel "a Il ulul
bitter against lluhrf. for vi nm pun received DIS
injury u The head. Every ono accepts the defeat
phlls0phoay. Lut one fccl- That Justice done
The rcp0r' IN III rn."r PEE, tha' Princeton
took courage f. m l.le's mail re- 10 hope ior Viz
tory. caused con d Tbc mnrflre n a. tie tn s
considered f. case Of Characteristic ovcrconidcncc
on PriucctOns part.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-21
MR BLAIYE IlfPROVTNO RIrIpLY.

washin cton. Nov. eO.-Afct n comfortable night.
.c'ary Blaine better TO-DAY. ard accJril0 p;
g the statement u h- physician H. Is improving rap
ldly VI. Elaine -'ul keeps 10 his bed. but do"s 20
moro as precautionary measure than FOR any other
rcas1n. ~ his matter he Is following Ire advice OF
IFS physician who thinks such precauuon desirable.
VI. hllno la bad 10 ever lor tlc Iast Two DAYS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-21
LOSSES ny A BLAZE IN THE BowERY.

Damage to the extent OF $4,000 was caused by u
file which broke out late on Saturday night in picture
frame factory on the top floor OF No. l49 Bowery.
Although the flames confined TO the upper part
OF the house. the whole building was damaged by
water. A. Hyman d Son, in whose rooms the hre
started lose 81. OO0 Donald Nlcoli, a tailor, loses
30 900, while James King. ir., is poorer by Sl,ooo.
Lawrence Farley driver Of Engine No. 30 was thrown
from his seat at Bro0mest and BOwery, anu sustained
severe internal Injuries. lie taken 10 Chambers
Street Hospital, where he is likely to lie for many
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-21

Rai'imorc. Nov. 20 spec'an-iir DlIsy denies en-
phaucally that hc ha, had any quarrel with Nat
Goodwin when asked 20 day n 10 lad read the
story Of the trouble al ihe Lambs club. hs laughed
and said ilat d. had hat assuming more serious
air. he declared tha, BE- knew nothing about H. and
aaf bo did not s-o Goodwin on ,Ao nigh, in question
Then Mr. DiXey smiled again
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-21
AN ELEcrRlcIlx CHARGED WITH FORGERY

Henry VI. Paine. well known "lectHcian ana
inventor. was arrested yesterday at his home, No.
116 Bloomfield ave, serious charge. In Jun"
last Paine had note. signed by John Davidson, q
box Manufacturer dis rounted by Warren v Irncsdcll
a broker When the note came due Davidson refused
10 pay IT, saying that he had never made such
note He was sued In the district court, and sworc
thot the Signature forgery. criminal com
niaint " IS made against Paine, and the Grand jury
Indicted him. Paine was committed 10 jail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-21
A KENTUCKY VILLAGE BURNED.

greensboro KY. Nov. eo-News reached here to-
day Of the total destruction By fire OF the Village Of
Willie Plains on the Newport News and Mississippi
Valley Railway, in Hopkins County. Tie fire started
IN a vacant stOrcroom Eight buildings We're burned
before Ito fire got under control. lhe depot
Glitch contained "A large amount of freight for the
country towns around White Pains a church. stoo'-
rooms a Doctors Office and one dwelling were burned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-21
THE TIER REPORT.
SEVERE COLD IN THE NORTHWEST.

Washington Nov 20-The storm has moved with
velocity from Montana Wisconsin. A clearing cond
ton his novel to tlr north Of Montana causing the
.cyer,st cold wave OF the season In the Northwest.
.rond clearing condition moved from Tennessee
the middle Light rain snow has fallen
In The extreme Northwest aud lake regions The temper.
,tre Ia, fallen the Atlantic States, except ElOrdl
snd decidedly In the Northwest A cod wave may be
rNl ccted the Ohio and Msalsspp valleys and lake
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-21
,OuTNEyT ARRIvALS AT TIE HOTELS.

ALBFNfA RLEc-AIlen MARVEL. president Of The Atchi'
sou Topeka and Santa Fe RaIrold Company. DRE-
voOpT-r $ willard Of London CLARENDON
General Robert L-nox IIan6s OF Albany. FIFTH AVE
yUE-Pfnce Lobansw Dc Rostorf, Of St. Petersburg ;
MARQUIS Charlie, do Rudni ond Judge Charles Andrews
Of the New.York Court OF Appeals NORMANDlE~
senntot David B Hi. Of Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-21

bullet proof Another highlander, who was waIcnlng
IN front OF tie See Yup rooms was arrested and was
founa to be heavily armed and protected by neIsy
papef shirt, padded that II would turn n outlet
The two societies that at have each iost enc
man, but they are bound to shed more blood pelofe
| the feud Is settled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-21
SiyITlRilyS TO MEET IN MEXICO

ST Louis Nov oO.The twentieth annual meet
Ing Of the Public Health Association viii convene
nt the CITY Of Mexico on November % and Will
continue In session until December @ Physicians
from al parts OF The United States Canada and
Mexico will be present. large party from Chi
cago and Eastern points and Canada passed through
here o night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-21

Although MIS- Dorothy Dene. tho well-known Eng
In actress. has been visiting In New York for the
Inst six weeks f. has moi been known when she would
make her first appearance here and much Interest has
been f,lt IN g. Arrangements were completed last
Friday afternoon by which Miss Denc viii appear for
the nr,i time In tits country, on Thursday evening,
December -. ~ P,,cfors TNenty third Street Theatre
in the first OF seric, Of PLAYS 20 be produced under
fie ai,pres Of tie Theatre OF Arts and Letters.