davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-03
DENYING 1 SENSATIONAL sMI1Lpox Story.

President VII on of the Board II Health ana
DR. CYRUS Ed-on, sanitary superintendent
denied sensational smallpox story published Se''tr
dav 1t Is altogether untrue that Agnes Do"e' u''
Child named In thi, story, contracted smallpox NJ
North Brother Island" said Or. Edson. In" en-"
wa, taken 10 the hospital a. n scarlet ie''r pA''h',
and ton DAYS after admission displayed symptoms ~
.,,.u1,v In smallpox the period II Incubation +,
fnrfccn day. aud tbs clearly shows that the girl
contracted the d-cl.c .ur.- dine before her removal
from the city. The story about the glass door %
communication hrwcc. the scarlet fever and ,lnalI
poA ward, o., a fabrication. \, mau"r of fact
there f. no door OF communication between IN" two
ward. which separated. Icy thick brick wall To
Thea. vulds thrr. are two distinct entrances ana
,o set. ~ nurse, aud other att ,udans. Thus there
|. mo- possibility ~ cnuf.- lon.
President wilson sid tlat tho story was so pal
unhy ni-u-d that IA" Loaid bad YET received 10
IMPORT from Or. N,hol- and intended TO take no
!,tiou ia the matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-03
tptHE VISITOR IN THESE WITERS.

A remarkable aud scarce fish WAS captured NeN'er
aav afternoon By Charles Hansen. one OF the crew
q the Revenue Cutter Washington. lie was sntihS
at the port rail OF the cutter when he 81" HrSe
brown body under the surface OF the water In the slip
az the R,tterv lie seized a boat noOk struck the
c,c,tule I'm the head ana dragged II ashore II was
hldeous and repul,ve creature about four feet long
and three feet wide across the back, muddy brown
I'm color and with mouth OF most extraordinary
size When the jaws were opened to ther ini~'
extent The fish looked exactly Hike "'e open purse
4, ono nj IA, men said: YOu couldn't see the fish
when he opened his mouth The weight Vi Inc
cr.atnrc was about forty pounds. 1t an angler.
an exceedingly rare fish on these coasts 1t !. also
known a. the fishing frog, not bad term. iho-
600 lrpW fhs common tat OF tne~- waters I'm
rst a GOOD Idea Al the angler by imagining sea toad
weigIg about forty pJlndN. Ihe angler l. pienuini
In 1he Gulf stream. aud the English and lrlsb
coasts the hideOus nsh 10 common
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-03
Nrm 1vD lnrsLNG przLLr-

Tie II. ONcu a Go. puzzle IS The latest sue
cr--Uf to tlc rlrtccu iouri'"n-ihecn gam" and PIGS
in clover 10 show TIE public how hard u IS some
fimrs 10 90 thing which seems ridcn'onsy easy
The pulfic h1f been gotten ont 10y Ia" well KNOWN
firm after which IL VI, NAMED. II consists merely o
eight nttl- square, of pa,rhoard. each ore bearing
letter 81 the firms uInr colorcd alternately red and
h'uc. IA" object Us 90 unit" the color, I'm ipui
moves. two adjacent pieces being moved each time
and then 10 return the pieces To their risina
position IN four moves mOrr. II s. not easy "a
a. l,ohs and the average person will puzzle co0l
while b, f,r. hc succeed, doing A. Tie solution can
bee obtained hv calling personally or sending al
dressed envelope, stamped, TO III. DWELL "a Co., Ne
81 sixth ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-03
Az TNTERESTIYG ENTERTATNMENT.

At an entertainment given under the an'plc"S %
the Literary and Social Reunion 81 ST. MarAS 'hu'h'
second ave- AMI Tenthst.. Tuesday evening, Harry
Pepper the ten gave his Interesting lecture (vo"ally
Illustrated. entitled, An Evening with O7tt0n0 ana
ballad The first part Of the progTmm" consisted
Of "A short talk about the OIaiOrio and the singing
OF Call Forth Thy Powers" fIom Judas Mac
cabeus'; "Toal Eclipse" and why does the Goa
Of Israel sleep,' SAMSON; "Thy Robukc hatl
Broken us Heart; and Behold and See /" Tile
Messiah: and Sound an Alarm Judas Maccabens
The numbers sung 10 piano and organ accom-
paniment, with excellent effect
A few words about the ballad began the second
part and then Mr.. Pepper sang number OF ancient
and modern ballads. The lagc audience was most
dcmOnstrative In It's expression OF approval.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-03
THE MTSETM or M TURAL HISTORY.

FORMAL OPENING OF THE NEW wING-A FINE
BUILDING WITH PERFECT FITTINGS
tn. new win, Of the American Museum Of Natural
History was formally turned over TO the trustees o.
th, museum Yesterday by Paul Dana, president o. Inc
Department Of Public Parks and accepted by 'h'hi'
After the ceremony Of presenting and accepting III"
building over, xth Low, president OF CouihDA Oo
lcge delivered an tddrcss TO large audience III tle
lecture hall A fine musical programme was gwen 10y
I.ander's Orchestra.
The new building IS the central feature Of the
facade which Will la the future extend from the IarK
IN a distance OF some 500 feet Being designed as
a part Of this great facade, II needs Tn" cAchslohs
and WINS TO give it Us proper effect. one oil u''~
wings is soon 10 De erected. This central structure
Of the south facade, which Is now thrown Opeh' j.
interesting because Of the material selected for liz
construction. The granite used !, req, anu i IL
warm and soft in color as a red sandstone. IT lar-
mopizes well with It's surroundings. The Roman
Soe STYLE was chosen because Of It's maesvencs ana
simplcitv The new building contains halls, varying
from 30 by 40 feet TO 80 by 125 feet. rs Wei a.
the necessary Offices and workroomN There are De
tween one and two acres Of floor space III the puma
ing and handsome exhibition cases. with great -
pan,e Of glass. and the smallest amount OF 0b'IucunE
woodwork, have been placed in position
The heating and vrntilam; machinery and the
DYNAMO, for electric light, are in the basement The
only woodwork used In The building IS In the furniture
Office fittings doors and the ovcrno0r Of the lecture
hail.
The cost OF the new bnilding has Deem hnou'
sCOOOOO about S75 900 has been spent In exhibition
co..s and 800 900 in repairing the old building,
which connects with the new at each moor Inc
architects were J. C. Cady Go. The building com
mittec were Morris X Jesup James NJ. constable,
Inhnr r. Bishop. d. Jackson stuart aud Albert =
Bickmorc. The builder James u. smith III
ih, evening an audience of about 1000 people a.
srmblcd In the lecture room and listened Ia an IN
tpr,iing and instructive lecture BY Professor Albert
-. =. nd he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-03
WI STCIIESIER ClI MY

NcNKEEs-1he Classis oil the Reformed church
in Wcstchr>icr County MA an adiouncd
meeting here on Monday Oa' thou md dollar, wa
raised for The mi ,-on board, Of the Church. In the
afternoon the subject Of union with tnc g. llnan Re
formed Church was discussed. The Rev Dr. Todd
Of Talry town; III" Rev. ID. David CO'r, o. Yon'c
the Rev. Peter MacQuccn Of ErunNviIlr and th. K-v
J. \. Norris, Of H1~tinc,. made ringing speech = In
iavor Of the prprO-od IN on.
MOUNT NElNON.-Ihr services Of RECOGNITION I'm
the First Congregational Church and the installation
OF lis first pastor. the Rev. Levin +. Buell. will
take place to-day. at 8 o'clock y. m. Dr. - II.
Virgin. Of the Pilgrim CONGREGATIONAL Church. Harlem
will preach the sermon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-03
roifcE msraroqs REcEvE NSrGUoIIoyS

At the INSPECTOR. aud police captains YESTERDAY
assembled ~ superintendent Lyrnc>s rom ut
Police headquarters ~ receive one Of the Superh'
tcnd~ni's periodical lectures. Just what the purport
- The superintendent remarks no one seemed To
know and superintendent Hyrn"s himself declined
10 lay anything about II. All through the morning
there Lad bcea that the Superintendent, after
consnltlrg with DistrctAttorney Dc Lancey Nicoll,
would mako a Wholesale descent poorcoms In the
cty and tho presence 81 police captains IN full uni
form In one or two u the more notorious reors OF
the Lowrry lent some color Ia thl, report. Another
story Was that Superintendent Blrncs talked TO the
capiaiu, about The necessity Of cNtrem" activity In
regard to the coming election. lie warned them
to nav especial intention al those houses whsrc
.ol,rll,r>' are likely t. be. 10 carefully examine
th. r,. ,fr-,fi.u book. and - thoroughly investigate
nt.y r..r. u nil-- registration that might come
b. t,r. th.u !n a probability superintendent Byrnc-
uIl la,, -pmofhlnc more To say The subject be
f... the dif oi election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-03
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN

A DARING PICKPOCKET on FERRfBOAI.
While Mrs. r. J. Arnold OF NO. 54o East i"cn'"
st. New York. was a passenger yesterday Oh an Last
,rsn,hst f.rrvboat going 10 Greenpont, the pock-'
NJ her dress was cut out and her pocEcbook, contain
ing s175 was stolen. 1t was not until MIS-. Aiiioiu
had left the ferry boat and taken car that SIG as
covered her loss She Immediately reported the TOD
berry 10 the police OF the seventh Ireclnct, nnn:
Arnold said she had noticed a tall man WIN SalluN
hair and m,I-tache seated beside her on thc lIp oNi.
his actions were not out OF the conlhion' anu S"e
had paid no particular attention 10 hi"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-03

Wet weather coats with the rub
Der out of sight and smcll-that's
the Macintosh. In the rain the
only comfortable thing; in all
weather prescntable. The difference
between our Macs and others is
that ours lit-bccause they are
made from tho same patterns us
our OvercOatS: $500 and $3.50.
Umbrellas: We sell makeshtt
umbrella for as little as anybody
good ones from 50 to $40. The
highest umbrella excellence is our
So umbrcla-pure dye, substantial
silk and frame, full measure; there's
apt to be trills on those that cost
more.
Rubbers: Good at the usual price
of bad.
ROGERS, PEET & CO.,
sk ssSSs S1:@s:s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-03

The body Of Mr.. sadie j. brennan. better known
a, sadie rcunan. tr actress. was followed to Calvary
Ccmcicrv yc,tcidl, afternoon by fcnds, mostly O
IN" theatrical profession. There pail bearers
and no services were held 1T the home Of her hus
band so 49, East one hundred and twenty third Il
Father Nuhrarn conducted the services at the chapel
,t tine cemetery. Mr.. Brennan sister OF VIII
lam j. >r.alau. who /, now IN inmate Of the Bloom
u.da!c A-,lum. she was twenty-five years cid and
had been the ~tagr for sN years, having just
returned fuin a tour. shr Wa, married In loS1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-03
THEY WANT TIE DETECTIVE REMOVED.

There is some talk among the residents OF the
seventeenth Ward, OF Brooklyn, 0f tlhhS steps -
remove Detective Donlon. VINO Is a''doncu " Wv
seventh Precinct owing. it is alleged, to MS apparent
ipcanahtIitv 70 cone with tx. burglarics which nave
been numerous in that section OF the CITY, l"o
highway robberies and a number of burglarles nave
occurred during the last two weeks, and none OF me
thieves have been arrested. Much anxiety Is no"
being felt by the residents. who fear Tor t"' safety
at night and many, 1t is said. remain awake all
,o,. ., moot tbs intr,,ders should they attempt TO
effect an entrance T. their homes. IL Is sara thds
Detective Donon's cyesight IS bad, ana thal l~ j
deaf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-03
WI NTEIILD

The Northern New Jersey ConfcrrnNa Of 'oner'ca-
tional Churches met tbs place on 'ru'-'lay Thirty
churches wee represented b. th.r pastors and dele
gates. The Rev. Dr. william HAYES Ward. of Newark.
Editor Of The INDEPENDENT moderator and con
Quoted the exercises. The morning So ion Va, dc-
voted 10 the reports from TIE cuoh' and rpor,
from the National Council by a." rrv. Dr. y. II.
Pradfoid and &. II. johnson. Tie Rev. William W.
Jordan OF Bound BROOK. w. elcfoi MODERATOR AID
H. johnson. OF MOntclai., assist moderator.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-03
THE OPENING EXERCIsEs CONTINUED.

The opening exercises OF the new Young women ;
Christian Association Building al ScLermerhorn-st aNu
Flatbushave, were continued last evening by ie
ccption to the associate members and their hlehus'
There were addresses by 81. C,ar McK"lway ana the
Rev. DR.. John Iiumpstone. The b'nldihs VIII W
open this afternoon and evening 70 members OF the
churches interested In the work OF the lnSutuuOH'
Tomorrow the general public Will be admitted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-03

AMERICAN MILIIONAIRES.-Thr Tribune roll Of
p,rsomS rcpuird 10 be worth lion ar more has oeea
revised and rcpubIshed. IL gives the names OF ava
lionurrS Of the nited states aud the lines OF bust
Nos In which enci made his fortune. WIN paper
cover IL pamphier iOrm The Publication VIII cost -
ccr,- po-tax &c paid -ubsc rhion edition. on heu"
per. with ole cloth will be mailed 10 any
address. IN paper box. for ST. Probably 500 changes
Inn We been ade In the LIST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-03
SIZE DIED FROM TIE BURNS.

Nellie Kennedy seventeen years old, a daugh'er o'
Thomas Kennedy Of No. $40 'Myrteave. died yc''er
dav from burns received by the Ovcrturning OF kero
sene lamp on Monday. She was reading ana tnc
lamp was accidentally upset and exploded INC
blazing oil r1n her and set her clothing on hre
She ran into the dining from the paror where
the accident occurred. and was met by her mo1hrr
who succeeded In putting ont the names HIs
kennedy seriously burned her hands In adihg hcf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-03
JUDGMENTS. Exrcruoys AND ASSIGNMENTS.

JTEGMENTN, EAEtJ IIUNN 1NU ASNTUN NENIN
Deputy sheriff Mulvaney has received several execu-
,ioiIs against Heard Bros. Co.. produce commission
merchants, at No. 81 Dey ST., but has not iouhn any
property Of any value
Alexander & Rosenbaum. wholesale dealers In
women's and mems furnishing goods at Nos. 234 and
go Canal.st have moved all their stock away from
their place Of business, leaving, II Is said, their
credit ors unpaid. The amount Of their liabilities Is not
known.
Livingston * Matthews. wholesale dealers In wool
lens at No. IS Lspenard-st., failed yesterday.
Some az the creditors estimated the liabilities at
$4,000
Judgment for SlO8,348 was yesterday entered
against the Bullock d. Wilder Company, Of No. 40
W.Il-st in favor OF J. .. Calhoun for placing
bonds for the company. ate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-03
Ff.NEE4L or HENRY " CITING

The funeral 81 Henry Mason Cutting. who died from
heart disease AT -. Augustine. Fla on saturday.
took plac. at II O'Clock yesterday morning from
Grace Church. The Rev. DR.. Huntington, pastor ~
fine church conducted the service, The pail
bearers were Rawlings Cottcnct William Wright. Il
cousin Of the dead man, Julian Potter Harry Red
moud ~sllamilton Carey. Mcraid Peter, II. Kerry
man and Woodbury. hinc The burial wa, Ia Ever
l--lLL. L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-03

TO CITIZENS OF NETWORK. Great hnnd.
were perpcirned on the registry last and will be
this year, Ifyou value the elective franchise
and ouId protect your rights and prevent hnud IL
YOUR duty that ny registers from yonr house
unIess IeaalIy entitled 70 do 30. EXAMINE THE
REGISTRY LIST. a public copy Of which Will be at
ysur place Of registration day up to Election
DAY. II YOU find that any persor IL registered from
your house we does live there report at once to
the Republican County Committee nj the fifih Avenue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-03

James VI. Bradley, who with eight other prisoners
escaped from Jail at Boston July 3. ana who was
arrested in this city the night OF october 81. was
taken back TO Boston yesterday by Detective Il. +.
Huckins. Of that city. Bradley and the other ugive-
burrowed down TO the that drained the State
prison at Chsresown, and swan 800 feet, emerging
in a switchyard that at that time was deserted.
Bradley was serving out a ive-year sentence for
cracking u safe. lie IL known under the names OF
William II. Williams and Walter Maitland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-03

WORK AND WAGES. EXTRA 111.-with PuustA
famous picture Of MIR. Cleveland introducing Free
Trad" 10 " America" \ pages OF The Weekly Trh.
une. popular doc comparing the tariff plsuks
of tho two great parties aud explaining the policy Il
the two parties that subject. copies for I cent.
100 COPIES b cents. 1000 copies, 81 La lots Of
10000, 81 30 per thousand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-03
TIE LONG ISLAND SCHOOL commissions.

Ey an act Of the last Legislature q commission was
APPOINTED 10 investigate tile bulaiugs Of Tie public
school, In Long Island cts. II wa, charged los the
opponents Of Mayor Gleason that the cts Govern.
mcnt had been cNtraNaplut ia building the schoul-.
Mayor Gleason, city Treasurer Ilcckwcnn. Alderman
Michael Cavcn, James Cor1ltI and Jacob Miller
appointed rs members ~ the commission. The
present Grand Jury in session ia Long Island city
decided to investigate Tie aiairs oil ,ho commie sion.
and called for all the books and document, about
the case. city Treasurer Ilcchwcnn refused To- give
them up and yesterday morning. District AttITn "
| Fleming had llcclwcnn before judge cullen In Tho
Queen, County Court. The Judge told N'.clW',u
that the Grand Jury had the right 10 investigate the
| affairs Of public Institution. and that he had no
right TO keep the boots. H. wa, compelled 10 give
! them mp.
The Gleason faction all,gc that the ulcckw,rn f,c-
ton Of the commis iou awarded contract q Con
tractor Fallon. Of Eiooliya. They 1iy there were
| irregularities IN conn,>u,n with thc transaction.
Clerk >,hoomahcr ,1ld 'bat be- hi been tod b.
| p,ciaed a, a witness before the Grand Jury. The
| charges made by both factions the result Of the
bitter political warfare which is now raging I'm Long
| Island City.
The Grand Jury reported TO Judc" Cullen shortly
before noon that Clerk NchO,mahcr failed to pro
ducc the document u he'd for by ia" Grand Jury.
Clerk ScAoomaker said that he had been told by
Treasurer LlcckW'nn not to produce certain papers
or documents. Judge Cullen madr an order rcqulr
! Ing the msmbcr- az the >chro Commission 10 show
| cause why the documents should uol be- produce i
iOr Inspections II a." ipcuucl of The comm. ion
do not comply with ~, orcr they Halle to b.
TNc Grand jury oi Queens COUNTY Yesterday in
dictcd Gustav" lo,t. q painter 81 Glen cove. for
| murder In the nI.t degree. Yo-i -Esf M, wifr'-
head of after quarrel on October -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-03
Az OVERDVE STEAMSHIP IRRIVES HERE.

The New York and Trinidad steamship Company ;
steamship Warehouses;, eight days overdue, arrived
here Yesterday with her sails blown away ventlAors
smashed ana torn away carg" shifted and generally
damaged by furious storms she left Port OF spain.
Trinidad on October Is. While there, hurricane
struck the ship and sunk two lighters which were
moorrd alongs de- loaded with than 200 tons OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-03

A. y. Roma mes home In PAUL. n ave. wa broken
open by thieves on MONDAY night. The visitors
opened Of IN parlor Windows hy pryrg back In"
catch. They took two coats and an umbrella from
The hall. silver ard cutlery worth 200 from me
sdcloard in the diuin- room, and got away without
disturbing the family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-03

m'KINI.Ey PRICES. EXTRA 112.-A populsr
low priced sheet Extra presenting In popular form the
hes, points from Mr.. Aldrch's great speech In the
ni,rd state. and the results Of the non.par.
ti,an nvestgat Of prices and showing the excel.
lem effect Of the Mckinley bill Wages and Prces
pnges OF Tho Weekly Tribune. cent copy. 100
copies, 81 cents. 1000 Copies So In lots Of 10000
$3.50 per 1,00o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-03
HOME NEWS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
FIFTH AVENUE-Senator George +. Horr and eN-Con'
crassman William W. Rice OF Massachusetts, Horsco
0uznan Minister for Nicaragua at Weshngton; Judge
Loren L. Lewis OF Buffalo Evan +. Howell, Of Atlanta
and Patrick Walsh. OF Augusta. ia. HOLLAND
Colonel Charles H. Taylor OF Boston; James A Gary, OF
r.I,iuo,e and ex-senator Henry Russell Of Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-03
PIAINFIFID.

The Cheaprning Of the price Of american YIN Has
Given n new industry to Pllnhed. factory Tor
n manufacturing Of Tin cover, FOR milk bottles viii
Dc started in thr city this month superintendent
John Brooks Of tl" scott Pres, Work, VIII have
chnrg. OF the now pInt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-03
STATEN ISLAND

NEW BRlGliTON.-Ihe usual anniversary exercises.
with an election OF officers. Will be held at the Home
for Destitute Children OF Scamen Cistl ION av, New
Brighton, AT noon Oday There are lOl children I'm The
home, ana the affairs OF the society are in satisfactory
condition. The management has been Improved
greatly In the last few years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-03

TRIBUNE WAR STORIEs.-A na anih colec.
fion of over 40 stories OF tas Civil War, written oy
actual participants. someof their tales are among
he most thrilling aud pathetic which have been pu'
inio print. IO4 pages. 2Jccrls a copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-03

KNITTING AND CROCHET. 1891 New 20 pages
The haud. ONE II nd best Knitting and Crochet EMF"
evsris-ucd by The Tribune. - cent, copy th,'
issue j. oted patterns for Lace, garments has'"
aud cushion covers. trimming. curtain bands oass
uul. scars. tides. haudkrrcheis, etc. la add"'o"'
"A agr- OF the charming Hon and society ar"''
IRON The sunday Tribune. 4 delightful NUMBER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-03

Syphcr & Co. Of jth Nv. and 18Th 1t. are
intly adding TO m,r ,gc% ir'sn u -
raro old TAPESTRIES. choice pieces q aauguS ~
NiTURE representing the best period, OF AIT Work OLD
SILVER SHEFFIELD PLATE. and oo.ets GsF' gem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-03
tribune EXTRAS.
CAMPAIGN.

MKINLEY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. comp Iatisu a
strkng articles from The Tribune, describing iudus
tries which hn been established under or benefited
by the Mckinley bill. Figures given SHOWING
better wages and lower prices of manufacture
goods A splendid Republican argument. rs csuss
copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-03

PROTECTION NOT TAX, No. 113.-The best Of
the protective tariff articles OF Mr. Horr. Reprinted
in low priced sheet form for popular distribution.
pngc. Of The Weekly Tribune. cent per copy. Toe
copies, IS cents 1000 copies. So Iu lots OF 1s00s
or more, $3.50 per 1000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-03

FIAIBl SlI.-Th" first and probably fntal accd,n
occurred the BROOKLYN City Railroad Company 5
trolley line yesterday morning. James kcnc..y
4 schoclboy, va, PLAYING the track, with u crow
Of children. \ Fatbu,h along and before
it could be stopped the cha was run oyer. IL, 70
leg broken and he taken - ill. King county
piili, when the og had TO b. ampuiat,N. \ mum
Der oi passengers who the iID.t -ny fIr con
iuclor and driver were not io blame. 80 arrests were
made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-03

Judge Pnstcr In IN" District Court recently de-
cld,d that convicted ballot box stuicr' we're ch''''
70 the saIaric, they said they had earned n EN-
Moves or the street and Water Board. Mayor Nane'r
had refused to plv the claims. ana ~" sun WIS
brought Mayor Wan-cr has appealed iiom the u"
cision OF Judge lu-;cr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-03
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINI AZURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise :2olSct, 5lMoon Ol s.mIMoons age IA
ulGn Wal ER TO-DAY.
u-Sandy HOOK Is :OJ TOY. Island "a Hell Gate r.
- N-Sahdy Hook 40 Gov. Island :o3i Hell Gate ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-03

F.P. OLCOTv~S STAND.-The remarkable infervisv
with Frederic r. Olco the banker. In The Tribune n
Oct rs, reprinted in "a four page leafet. Snss
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LOCO copies 81.