davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-19
A WOy1y SEARCHING FOR HER HUSBAND

An air Of mystery seems 10 SURROUND '"e ~ -
This city OF Mrs. James Undcrhlll, the WHO y, "
wealthy Florida planter. who Is no" s'aNi"t ~
Hotel Chiffon, I'm West Nntbst. she says tha' "''
husband 10 whom she has been married Mn" years
left Royan in the Department Of Observation-Disclosures
France-where his family has been hving-on NoVcH-
Der 80 10 come 10 this country for short visit 'h
the day following his departure, Denise her fourteen
yearold daughter b. former marriage. had run aNA
from home and joined her sepfathcr on III" steamer
Mrs Undcrlhll. according to her story, took Inc
next steamer and arrived IN this city on December
10. Mr.. Tnderhill and his stcpianIit"r ar" M Inc
Hotel Everett Jacksonville It Is Said Tclcgams have
been sent TO him. but answer hls been received
Mrs Undcrhill says that she called upon her nus
lands attorney in this city. She had received ~
assistance, however, and l. without money. She
denied that her daughter had run away because Of
IIl-trcatment and said that she believed the girls
only reason for leaving France was desire 10 visit
the Worlds Fair. .
Mrs. Tndcrhil before her marriage, was, It Is said
the widow OF Il NJ RouX.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-19
STAMROTL THE TROTTER CONES
The CHAMPION STALLION TO BE SOLD AT AUG
TON WITH OTHER HORSES.

Sambou arrived in the city yesterday forenoon. He
taken 20 the American Institute Building IN Third
ave. where he was inspected by large numbc: Of
hors"mtn. T. G. Kellogg on hand 10 give ever one
a chance 70 examine the horse. Sambou' H. OF the
most evenly proportional horses the writ,:
either rotter or runnef 1s performances the turf
are u the best, and his Individuality IS marked that
expert from all part, OF the conntr, predict that
he Il almost sure to be great In the stud SIC
he Is the turf "a performer: StamboIl IA only ten
year, old and trotd his present record. OIL. th
year. and that Is no. his limit II the opinions Of the
shrewd,st hor from the Pacific SLOPE correct
Ns record a sire is brilliant one. may De- seen by
the following list Of his get Murtha % years. 2.ls
Vera q years. % ~dondo 6 years. %; Dashcsan
. years.. Oh Nad - years. 20 Swectwater =
years., o:cG; Harry Winchester Is yoar-, 80 Faka
g years.. %; Ncsoia ~ years. 2.29@; N"hu"ha a
years.. 80; Siamna 4 years, . 80.
STEAMBOAT Is 70 De sold u the American inNtltntc BulI
ing Thiri.avc. between SlNiyhlri and SiNtyfowh s'
on next "Wednesday when the sale Of ottrS owned ~ h
estate Of w s. Hobart san Matco, Cal. taL''
place. There are sNty.ninc horses the catalogue oil
OF which arc to sold the highest bidder. with tn
exception Of La Mona who gave birth to twin halS at
Chcaro AMI left there The Hobart lot j. OF gilt
edged" breeding and rule 1t i only when breeder
die, that chance comes s-,urc such hshcis' animals,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-19
GEyFROrS TO THE POOR.
From The HmGalo Express.

From The EuNalo Expires.
THAT night the treasurer Of the Home ior 'ld
Womrn ,at before his blazing ga loS ana punt 'lr
lie, In the -hap" of now wings ~ shonlh De- Hu'
A. m. home with " rhc ChIiOnS' tlou'D. IL" hii
itI.t completed large ana ornat" doinofV "n'H ~
dnor i.r I.ing sharply and i thin. nervous "ohihs
man wa. nsh,rri into the room ,
i this the Hon. Friendly Friend :" asked the
visitor.
II am H. Greeley Patsf Editor Of 'The Daily
clarion" e., A., ,i.n, c.t,,,v
shqr Won cannot imagine how pleased am I" see
yOu.' a.. o.oc,, : ,rn,os, p,
We. sir
WHY. no. I hadn't thought o. cashinS II yet"
~ prctfy well known at the banks. are your
& rtalnly ,r but why de- jou ask me such
question - . ..,,,..,., .,.. ,,or,i,.-
"Of cour,r.' -. :, ..
The editor took ont y long thin book. II" wroe
ropidlv for "a moment. Then he hanc"1 Il narrow sup
81 pnlrr 10 the Hon. Mr. Friend. lie said
rim glad you OF Il. II 'l"v"~ me OF con
it,r,IIr cmlair easement. ~" got u note COMING
cuc 10 morrow. AMI | wish. - . special favor. Won
voud take This check FOR >iWii1r amount ana g'l
IN m both ciShcl ut the .nmc Time. S.nd the m2n'l
aIonnd to the office when yon get l.. I'll be- watching
for It along about room"
but my dear sir said NJ Friend. Il don't I'M
dcrSani.'
Wen. you will tomorr'w'
1t +, perhaps unnecessary 10 remark that he dId
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-19
BOLD BURGLARS IN HACHENS4Ch, ". j.
ONE OF THEM COVERS MRS. GwYNNE WITH A
REVOLVER, THE OTHER TAKES
TIIr I,.WEIIIRY.

Two burglars entered the house OF William Ewyhne
I'm River ST., IIachcn>ack y. j.. at {: a. NJ SeS''r-
day. Mr. Gwynnc is n m'mrr OF the "-ioIN
stock Exchange. Mr.. GwNpnc. with three dauSh-
ters and n SON went to the city 10 the theatre on
saturday evening. and did not return uhtll AFTER
midnight Mrs ,Gwynne says that ut O'Clock
-he Was aroused. and saw two men Crawling toward
The bed on all fouis, ana one of them arcs" al me
foot of the led and pointed "A pistol al hcr' wh'le
the other. colorcd man, FILED the bureau drawers
The men then dropped on all folrs and left The
room ms they had entered She then screamed ana
thc household was aroused. her son william firing
= shotgun from one OF the windows and bringing
out the nclghbors. jimmy WAS found on the
lawn where the thieves had entered by pryng open
- cellar window Mrs. GWynne says the white man
',a. tnu with sandy rr>fach'. Will" the N -ro was
short and stout They took all the JeWelry >h" had
in IN" bureau. This is the third burglary III he
toyn I'm two weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-19
NEW GIANTS FOR NEW-YORk.
THE BASEBALL CLUB TO BE PROGRAMMED
CORNELIUS VAN COLT MENTIONED FOR rRESi-
DENT OF TIE A-sOCIiTION

CORNELIUS VAN COLT MENTIONED FOR rREsl-
DENT OF THE Association.
A special meeting Of the Ncwlork Baseball olip
will BE- held TIL, afternoOn and il /, probable til 'c
financial difficulties OF the organization VIII BE- cie'l'
Up. Ilycrs' salarles are overdue and the club also
has $4,000 note TO NEE" by the hrS- OF next mo-" u"
Dcr,llct stockholders who have bcen slow in paving
mp assessments have caused all the trouble Mo''
Of the stockholders have shown dspos ton to nee
tlcir obligations. ana all the money needed viii prop
ably BE- forthcoming at today, meeting
The club owners arc not satisfied with IN" manner
in which The club has been conducted ard an entire
reorganization in all departments Of the club VIII be-
made, outside o. The active management OF ta'
players. which will continue under the supervision OF
i. +. Powers Mr.. Powers badly hlndicappef
last year. and the stockholders entirely satisfied
with his work
John l.. Day, It is expected Will retire from the
presidency, and he may also dispose Of his stock In
the club Still the election Of hi, successor Will not
tale place until the annual meeting Of the club, in
March. Mr. Day has suggested that either T.. il. Tai
colt or Colonel f. A. McApln take the re-dcn'y
but this proposition may not be acted upon. Mr.
Tacot refuses TO take the position for purely business
reasons, and Colonel McApn and !. W. Spaldng, who
arc also heavy stockholders will probably do The same
thing. John r. Brush. F. \. Abel and the Boston
holders of stock would hardly be acceptable.
Cornelius Van Colt. the Postmaster OF Ncw-York Is
also Sockhpldcr in tho club. and II said yes
to-day that, as he was TO retire from his present
Office. he would probably BE- the next president OF
the New-fOrk Club. Tho old executive committee
McsSrS Day, Talcott and splldng-will be al oishcd
and the club will hereafter be run on the one man
power principle. and the president will b.
that man.
As soon as the financial affairs Of tho club have
been Strengthened the work ~ securing players
for next season VIII begin only the stronger PLAYERS
OF last seasons team will be retained. New men of
National reputation are to Dc secured, and this city
will have a team as strong money and Influence
can make H. Good salaries viii be- paid 10 the right
kind o. players, and New York will hereafter be
power In the baseball world. ~ she was prior to IN"
brotherhood outbreak. There will be further cX-
pprim
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-19
ACADEMIC PRINCIPALS TO MEET ~ SYRlCCSE.

syracre. y. y, Dec. 1S.-The eighth holiday con
ference OF the Associated Academic Principals OF The
stat. Of NeyYork will be held at Syracuse Tuesday
and Wednesday, December ~ and -. \ large at
tendance IS expected Will, the conference Is Of
n o,Garv achers and is the Interest Of high school,
and academies colleges are invited 10 send repre-
cntatvcs who may take part IN the discussions and
nrjnclpals OF secondary schools five or more.
prinrpas OF normal schools In which academic branches
oro tought are also eligible to membership. question
hoy will De on the presidents desk during the
sion for questions not in the IL which members wish
IA have discussed. ThlrytwO topics specified for
discussion among the rest thee: Is mobilization
If tl,e Library law in the Interest Of union schools
cesirIbc? should there be- session Of The Principals
Association in connection with The University ConvO
catlon or with the state Association? How can We
soc,,rc the co-opcrutOn OF home and school > Ought
M, teachers striving for a second grade certificate 10
tho members Of our teachers elias Is have? is The
C,mhridcc movcn,nt-to shorten and enrich The
grammar. school coursp-practicale. and would an OK
nerimont In the same direction be- wise In the
mar-schOols Of THIS State?
The following TOPIC IS proposed for Tuesday evening
Problems Of secondary education. what they are" ana
,l, hos, methods 10 be- employed in their solution.
II oucl the discussion IS not 10 be confined To lfH
me attention OF The principals /. called 10 The question,
uroI,,cd bv the special committee OF The Nah mai
EducaiC nal OcatiOn regarding each subject taught
In secondary schools.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-19
THE RESOCRCEFUL PARK ROW BEGGAR
HE ONLY WANTED ADVICE BUT HE TOOK MONEY
WITHOUT RLUSH.


The PARK Row bcgcar always full OF resource although
s stomach Is usually empty lie Is never at loss Tor
harrovlnc tale q suffering but the one who struck e
v,i,er tho other night had about much cod-boodci
c,vc ~ any which he ha, encountered IN long time
.Sav" he said, he got Immediately In front OF me
reporter IL Con' TO ask YOU for no money out
want little advice Remember I've not had mouthtul
n cat today but have never begged vet and DON'T
nfoposc 10 begin row. I'm in hard luck that's ALL and
would Ike - have You tell ne wnat to do I'm
composit,r and l had good job In Frisco, but no"
haven't coat TO my back and can't get nothing 10 10
because | look like tramp. can't 20 70 no foreman
and ask FOR Job ooSing like this. and although I'm
GOOD compostor. I'm down nv luck"
III you had such good place N California why olu
Won come F,sti" asked tn. reporter.
''Wcll you sec II like this couldn't stand pro>
perity l amt goin' lie to YOU I'd rather 60 ana
hmm into the river than IT, beg see1 used 20
work I'm the same bank jim Corbett but I'm simply
busted here and | friends couldn't stand
Prosperity and / gambed. only want your advice
cause won't beg IL have been sleeping on one OF them
benches oyer there every night for week. Now II you's
me I'm such a place what would you dol'
The reporter instinctycy felt in his pocket for any
rrc change and remembered that he had only nine cents
Axe OF which must pay his car fare home
am sorry your i beyond me-" the reporter
said as he away; IL only have nine cents and
home"
''Slv gimme the four. will YOUR
The rporcr handed the four cOpprs and went HE
wav thinking that "ealln the only word sufficiently
expressing the quality just displayed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-19
THE DEFlcEMENT or SCENERY.

From Garden and Forest.
\ few DAYS AGO The r. unc." ~ his city, pun
ll,hed "A lett"r from CORES pOndrn whose S'liN
iiliur. had lccn outraged b. the sight of siArlh;
"u th, Iiudsor The simple truth il.
TINT few persons ever think of natural beauty rs
possession worth Con-i IrginG By psctcal men,
much less H. Il public possession. which II l. a
mn trIottc duy to preserve and transmit to postcry
Few prrsons look upon the natural landsrap'-b%tI
OF the country rs n factor In promoting m'n,hl ana
spiritual health. as w'll sonrcc of elevated
Measure And yet IL I, strictly true that ms Is
Que Of the functions Of beautiful scenery, ana me
ponpl hold any inherited rights In blessings oi this
sort the destruction Of such beauty Is public Of
fnsr akin L. that of poisoning the free cir or pol
utirg the general watcrSlpply. An occasional
~asm of Indignation against III" advertisers agent
who irr,vcrcaily lifts lis hand against Jew stones
and fences may lie encouraging symptom. since
il shows that there does exist among us Sumbor-
Ing sense Of the right Of the people to the enjoy
mont of natural beauty. Iut. after all, the nd
tising-man is a petty offender when compared with
many great cofporntons. Societies for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-19
THE MANHATTAN ATHLETIC CLUE Election.

MNNUAITAN A1Ila.IiN w 10 i''-''' '''''
Lively intnIct Is tlk,n in tn" COMING election 81 !"
Manhattan Athletic cub 10 BE- hid a: the cubh"n'' III
Mad sonaNc. most Monday. 40 uch't has b'1 p0S'''
a. has been t.ic ease in prrvou, yeas III 'h'"'s
ar. that no election 81 new oDccr, viii BE- made, ana
tina. The present officers Will hold until their snc
cessors have been elected appointed
IL was believed Tor time tn; rN.Po'ni'er Ih""''
f. James or Hermann Ocl'i"hs would accept the pei
doncy but H. looks II Gcoic' W. carr N"uld b
prc,a lcd upon retain the presidency q u" clhb' III
airs working Ic1Ously win lnat I'll" III
view and although Mr.. Ger desires - retire II = sara
that Nc may prevailed upon rcran at tn" head OF
III. club carr has been president Of the ri'b ever
since II was o,gan/c1. The other Ontc> have been hri
by different pcrtons.
G.. {. Iuch's. the secretary. Is another ohci"I VINO
has carnod ~ 81 the club ana OF many
lover, OF ath.tic sports, In hi years a. an oHrf
of tine club he Ea- missed only GARD meeting. ana
then he was Bu1ao T. impossible for him &
reach city In time to be- pte-mt. Mt Hughes IL
,h, opinion hls friends deserve. place On The Enl
4 Governors. ~ i said that IN oil probability Ia VIII
be elected q member Of that body
Thc Horse SHOW Association i DESTROYS OF sc'urnf
Manhattan Field and ha, offered the club $50 600 for IT,
lease. 10 IS sti. doubtful whether the clrb VIII accept
the The club originally secured ia" lease fron the
NewYork Baseball cub two ycars ago fo $1,000
year. Then secured the ontrc lease ami now pay
year rent. The lease has eight years 20 Inn.
and members ~ the club think that In that time
..obab'y 500 600 can De cleared the 2rolncs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-19

than one European country. and they will be or
ganlzed here with increasing enlightenment. They
needed for wider duties than the protection Of
the unparalleled giandruTs of Niagara from vulgart
zatlon or the preservation ~ the forest crown Of
conspicuous mountains like Grey lock. or the rescue
Of storm King from vandal hands Their success
mus, grow OF general appreciation Of The value
OF all scenes Of natural beauty aS public posses
sion. l. II too much to hope that the time VIII
come when a wantOn or needless destruction OF the
natural beauty of the world. which Is our common
heritage VIII BE- treated rs n gross Ofense against
public decency. and when such an oNense VIII he
considered H. truly felony before the Law as any
other invasion OF the natural rights of the people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-19
TIE ROCK ISLAND STRIKE FAILURE.

Omaha. De-. / tNp'cial.-li i APPARENT rom 'N
mo- ons ~ opinion los Ia, striking Rock IS ana t"I"-
'r,ph,rs hc-c. that they are no longer sancIn" OF
.ucces. There are now seventeen operators here
some of them men who recently came To the city, ana
who are being taken % until they secure work on
other railroad, To prevent them accepting places on
the II. ok Island y stem. som" have already secured
wcrs. few being employed by th' Union ra'in''
Tho .tiilnrs ,il have q committee at WORK along tn
lir g. but admit that ID" railway COMPANY l. hilhe up
,aclnt place.. By tomorrow they believe the OUT
come Of tn. stiks vi Ice practically dr'd'd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-19
HAMILTON COLLEGE ALTMNI TO DINE.

The Hamilton College Alumni Association of New
York and It's vicinity will have reunion and dinner at
the Hoffman House on Thursday The dinner will
be served AZ u p. m. DR.. a. y. Brockway Is tho
CORES pondng secretary. and his address Is No 80
Fast one hundred IN Twenty iythst. Among Others
expected are Mr. Cleveland. senator Joseph X. IIaw-
lev Fllhu Root and Judge Trlax. George W. Hub
bell will preside. and the committee requests all
alumni and former students Of the college will mako
II special effort be present and give IA wel' ONE 10
Pr, sldrnt Sryler and other members OF the faculty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-19
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TODAY.

For Ncw.Encland, increasing cloudness, followed By
rain in the southwest Monday afternoon northwest
ery wind, rising temperature.
Fer Eastern y w-York. Eastern Pennsylvania, Now.
Jersey and Delaware. generally fair except local runs
Northern Ncw.YOrk; soutswcste ly winds; slightly
warner in Eastern Ncw-York. :.
For Delaware Maryland and Virginia. fair; warmer.
For West Nircnii Ohio Western Pcnnsyly and
wc.t,rn New-Yoik fair except local in the lake
regions.
For Tennessee and Kentucky, fair.
For Indiana and Illinois. ota colder.
F,r Michigan and WI c0L IN, local SHOWS; cold
In the north.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-19
CONTEST OF Observation-Disclosures.

The shafpshooers match the procl anime FOR
the weekly contest at tlc 9TH Regiment Arnoy on sat
uriay evening. There Re nearly 100 entries and about
Each man. va, allowed :" 'aSG
was open all members Of the regiment, except tho'e
who in an arnory rifle club IN competition Tor
the Abccl Lc Boutier trophies had made score {"
,iNtv.n,c points or better The ten phfewnncfs ana
their were a. follows, tie frs: hcurrN being "
.corc standing the second the prone ana hr 'io
the total
L. g. Frankau. Company l.. -. 81. GO; j. d. 'f'".n
rompanv H. 81 81. G6; n. II. Duryec. Company = 81
"a, Gj; W. Reid. Company g, 49, 81. 6ii ~ ID. fro"u
it, Company +. g. 80. Gi j. b. MeGcoTse IT, Coip'"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-19
THE WEATHER REPORT.
SHARP coLpIN TIE NORTHWEST

Washington. Dec. lS.-The which was central
over portion OF Lake superior this morning
slowly eastward, accompanied by
ory winds and rapidly falling temperature over tho
Northwest temperature has fallen decidedly In tho
Atlantic States. ard from 10 80 degrees in
Mime. and the Dakotas; 1t has risen 10 20 do.
ces in Kansas and Colorado
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-19
ACADLMY TOURNAMENT.
ATHLETIC LEA..rE.

Ia t'ie American Amateur Bowlin" inio1 Inc IN1"h"
tam leads Section s. with four Victories al no yer
In Section L. subdivision one the Lotus and iooh"' ui
team, or. tied three victories aud one dcit '''h
In Sccfion H. subdivision two. the fh"'hN team nus "
~ Straight Victories In S'tion H. Sh"i'So
-,ror the sew YORK Townc Grub has Ike record Inc
An.ona. lead section G. subdivision one b. - l. IN"
piuul,ats lead section D. of the same class by 10 -
and the Orit,ni r. G. ana the N'H-Jr Eo"'h' ''""
lead ton ID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-19

c. 81 49, Gi: J. l.. Roberts, j., Company J. oo g. "
J. A. Olsen Company - 80 81, g. l.. Peirce tourany
g. 81 ~ 90: b. /. Goodspe,d Company +. 81 81 o5'
The following qualified As shaIp-hoo'i@ W NAMING
score OF 90 points ttcg out OF possible ~ 'or
lnal y D. Lancaster. Company II. 90 pon" ''p'd'
W IT, Palmc Of the -taT, Gj Corporal y" NJ hal9'''u
c,rronv T. a.. Cor,,ora A. O.. Todd Company q. %
C. II. Caldwell Company +. Gj l.. f. fIanAau 'o"P'"'
H. GG; ]. D. Crouch. Company T. &C. H. H. D''''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-19
10 FINISH TIE $50. BOXING CONTESTS.

Tic last professional boxing entertainment oi i''-
-, IA. Manhattan Athletic Club will take place In the
cvr,,,siun of fine cluh mex; saturday at 80 p. III.
\ most attractive programme has been arranged ana
tar boxer, matched for this OCCASION Each m'ihoer
VIII be allowed % Introduce one guest III" price oi
members tickets has been fixed NJ -, ara guess
trkc;, -. they can be procured nj t' ue'"' ~ "'o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-19

Tribune Office, Dee. 10 a. MT generally fair
yesterday but with little Goodness evening. Light
soytwt stey winds prev el. The temperature ranged
between g. and 30 degrees the average 3j. being lc.
higher than the corresponding day last year, and
"A lower than saturday.
In and thls city to-day there will prob IDLY b
partly Cloudy weather possibly with very little saew
rain slightly warmer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-19
PROMINENT ARRIVALS At THE HOTELS

1LBEM AELE-Lcutenant y. IIcce OF the German
I.e,ton at WASHINGTON. lIOFFMAN-Judsr Hr'ry
Soddard. 81 Ncw.Il1Vcl. PAlsA ANEN. T. y, ID
IIrpbnrn Controller Of The .srIch = NfNlNlN'
IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-19
RECORDS IL TIE BOWLING TOURNAMENTS.
LIVELY COMPETITION AMONG THE VARIOUS

Tho contcss in the ,aiioi- bowling tournaments 20
merrlly on In the Amer an NatoHal Tournament thr
Hocdalcs have the lca1 while IN clubs are ted ir >r-
ond place. The Orchards kai In thc Academy Io1ln1-
mut In the Athletic League Tournament thr Nc"l oF!
Athletic club Leads Win thirteen Nctorr- and on
dofat The Rosiale Athletic Association ani Manhattan
Athletic Club teams tod for second place. The rec
ord, are a. follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-19
Qualified CONSOLATION FOR cRlsr.
From The indianapolis sentinel

rho facts ms conceded on all sides are as f'lo"s'
/ Mr.. Crisp invited 10 the dinner
- Vr crisp was not Invited 10 SPEAK
q MIR. Crisp prepared ~lHech' ~, Assocta,cd
A. Mr.. Crisp gave his speech 10 '"c
The Associated Press paced before lne 'P"i e.,
try fine speech which Mr. Cnsp WIS p''p"''
mike I'm ease he had been asked. ,.,, ar,o,r,
From a political point OF view Mr. 'nSp itTr.iiy
,o he in a. good cot dliion as II he han ac'n""'
made his speech.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-19

IN West via New-York Central. the Hudson hiFr''
Mohawk valley and Niararn Falls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-19
RECIPROCITY WITH CUBA.
| V.
THE CONSUMERS POINT OF VIEW.

rns,uTs OF THE REMOVAL OF THE REVENUE
DUTIE>-CHANGFS IN CUBAN CURRENCY
rNErCIPROCAL PROTECTION RUINOUS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-19
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
800
c9.S

q this diagram Q continuous VIII te line shows the
changes in pressure. iniicstd by The Tr!bune's self
recording b etc., The broken lie represents ten.
prature h. observed at Pcrry's Pharmacy.