davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-26
TIE DAY IN CITY INSTITUTIONS.

,..,,,rrs or PRISONS AND HOSPITALS REMEAh
prRrp-FEA:TING AND GOOD CHEER
Tho inmate, OF the Insane Asylum ON WARDS
rlnd. LOO in number Lad an excellent dinner con-
,irg f turkey chicken celery, pies. puddlnss' tea
, ,,soa served under the supervision OF Dr. W. ~
Macy. Ill, o.,
,o', 81 tho eco rationts who could 1T at the long
,otles The Others were served with tc'cacles In TIE
wards Dr. C T. Stewart VA, in charge
The day Vas m enjoyable one for tie dweiiefS on
plocLwcl's Island. An account Of some II the Sood
things 10 he served TO the unfortcnaie people there
ha, lr,ady appeared in The Tribune.
The 500 inhabitants + tho Icnltcntary were treated
10 IN excellent dinner ~ Warden L. d. Iflsbury who
reoiccd greatly over the discovery Of MS stolen pa'e'
N tho Insane Asylum for Females LOO women were
made happy by feast Of turkey and cranberry sauce
with apr. pirate trimmings" f. e. Dent was III
charge At the Almshonse and Home for lncurabie'
Dunphy and ". :. Mcnamara.
The thirty seven pancrS I'm the Essex Market Prson
were rcatcd 20 an g, lent Christmas dinner yester-
day. There was an abundance Of substantial food
Including fifty hve pound, o chicken. forty hve pounds
Of pork ara an unlimited supply Of apple dumpnng''
fruit hot biscuits, mill. tea and coffee. The regular
religious service, conducted, n usual by the Kew
Kenneth Mckenzie tho ph-on chaplain.
Warden Dunlap OF Ludlow street Jail furnished
thc prisoners under his care with sumpuoGs Christ
ma. dinner Of turkey chicken ard dclcacies Reh-
giouS services were also conducted In the JAIL.
Nincty-fve pounds Of chicken and twenty pounds
Of pork together with potatoes and the usual hx-
inss" were served 10 the prisoners confined In tho
Jefferson MaIhct Jail.
warden Taoa 40 oia prs2rers, ,n,I in The TSms9s
Of noutry and the accompanying vegetables were pro-
Tbe inmates Of tie Harlem Police Court Prison.
TWENTY-FIVE In number hai cMc' and turkey for
dinner yesterday. furnished by the Department OF
charities and Correction. There were no private
contributions. ,,.,.
Pch,r Roberts I'm charge of tho City and Maternity
Hospitals served IA good meal to his 1000 patients.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-26

Albmqucrquc y ", Dec. 2j-Tho lrSt thoionshly
Trustworthy reports that have come fIpm uh' h'"
placcr dlrgin~s in the south Of titan have 'S' b'ca
received through the return of party ol o" ar
forniu milor, who were among the hisi 10 20 mo
-. nov district and have p7o,peccd 1t thoroughly.
They think thrr, /, gold there and that t vii cventu-
ally become good camp. but all those VINO are row
rushing IN expecting 10 gather NJ the gold by hand
fus viii be seriously disappointed and very hard times
nrc In Store for thrm. To work the new placcrs re-
qnircs heavy machinery and 10 rach bed rock one
has to 90 down an unknown drph 'monIh Iuchsa"''
which one must plank up nll the way and keep steam
numns constantly M work TO keep out the water Of
tno river There are ut least 1000 msn already 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-26
BTRGLARS ar T'ORh ~ NATG1TCCH.
UNSUCCESSFUL ATTEMPT TO BREAK INTO THE !
VAULTS OF \ BANK.

UNSUCCESSFUL ATTEMPT TO BREAK INTO TIE
VAULTS OF BANK
New-llavcn. Conn. Fec. @5-An unsuccessful
attempt made break into Size vaults Of ,h"
Naugatuck National Bank. In Nausatuck early thi-
morning The bank Is located I'm the central portion Of
The village. and is surrounded all sides 10y stores
and dwellings. About : 20 O'Clock people living 81
the vicinity of the bank awakened hy terrific cN
ploson. ON looking ogt Of their Windows thcy saw
a number OF men out OF The bank and scatter an
different directions. Tho nunbcr Is Vaousiy c,tma ci
from three 10 half dozen, varyn- ir 1aN, with The
degree If excitement under which the p catOrs aborci
Of the accounts have il that .c men jumped INTO
wagon, which standing outside the bank. ani
that the vehicle driven Oh at tremendous rate o!
speed The banks ofiic, r. Wcit TIE e.Ound in
few minutes and began examination. il Was found
that the robbers had cnorCd TIE bIiidEs from the
and had drilled through Tie stl outside doors OF
the vault. This door Is Oi an ordinary til, ami did
not prove much OlStaci" iol twist dnI!-. The
lock Was shattered by tn quauti' ui powder USED.
but beyond thi- and the Us, Ot i",ONcr. Which NI-
taken Iroin the Oiicc the baut Joss. on TIE
floor In front OF the vault lJ-lc rae containing
an assortment OF burg aro 0ol-. putty blower etc.
Treasurer Lewis, Of the bank said tonight ihat he
believed the burglary 10 have been the work Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-26
FOUND DEAD IN THE SNOU.
WEARY OF LIFE. ALBERT IMLER JUMPS FROM
TuIRD-FLOOR WINDOW AND KILLS HIMSELF.

WEARY OF LIFE ALBERT IMLER JUMPS FROM A
TIIRD-FLOOR WINDOW AND KILLS HIMSELF.
Possibly the true story Of Albert Imlor'' downfall
will remain forever hidden. The occupants OF the
LODGING house at No. 10 Filst-st, In the back yard
Of which he was found yesterday lying dead with
his head smashed only knew him as " Hal. lh"'
WIS his name when Mrs. Mary Byrnes took possession
Of the house six weeks ago and found that he "''u
becn cmployod by the former tenants as a general
helper general helper lie was content 10 De
while Mrs. Byrncs would continue to give MN "h
odd meal at Irregular intervals and Shclter a'
night How man, young, stawart - De''rrUs
even in his rags the evidence OF culture anu Ieh'''
ment had sunk so low Is difficult to guess ho was
simply one Of the many hopeless WRECKS '''' i''i
their last haven Of refuge In the great East sue ~
timc, he made a confdant Of Mrs. Byrnes, ana "ou"
tell her how his father was man OF weal'h anu III,
euance I'm Bedford County, Penn: how he hiins'1I
bod bcon graduated by one Of the leading coHeso'
hod travelled through every state In the Union anu
over Europe and had finally fallen IN HE u'i'ii ~
friends had deserted him.
"Tp to now my father has helped me- nc s,'iu
This Chri,tmastldc he will forgot his son. As the "ai
dy rrr and nearer to Christmas lmlers heart gre"
hoov,or and all through saturday he sat In silence
Nc head resting on his hand. 40 one saw or near
him ofter ; 80 o'clock that night, when he rose IIoh
his chair era, sped Mrs. ByrneS by the hahi am went
nm to hi; room. But at noon yesterday MIS- bSr"r'
going into ,hc rear yard, staggered back against ''
IN ,r,-,t.p.d ot the sight which met her eyes.
Thor. In the snow. his body covered by the NaNcs
which had drfted down upon him in the hish'' hS
Imlcr stretched out at full length on his BACK MS
cad resting IL a mass Of cotted blood. The open
window OF an empty on the tnrd moor ana us fiSSr
lines. found on a slip OF paper P..'eu " '"' r''
~ Ms he'd told the rest OF tho story ..,
lease tell my father bury ne bcsle my Fio."ie
4dSrass George Il. Inlcr. j. F., Woodbury. Bediord
County. Icnn.' -, ,.,s, . o,,o, ..a+tor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-26
COLLISION or TIE HARLAN ROAD
THEATRE AND MILK TRAINS RUN INTO EACH
OTHER HEAD on.

THEATRE AND MILK TRAINS RUN INTO EACH
OTHER HEAD on.
Train No 90, which left the Grand Central Station
at IL :53 O'Clock Saturday night on the Harlem
Railroad for Gohcn's Bridge, came into collision
shortly after O'Clock yesterday morning near Union
vile with train No 4, due at the latter station at
10 80 p. m. Train No. Is known ne the Harlem
milk train" and NO. 90 Is the regular theatre train.
The accident happened at n bend in the road winch
at that point has only track. The engineers Of
both trains their danger In time the force
Of the collision sufficiently 10 prevent loss of nfc 10y
sticking 10 their posts and applying TIE air brakes
Both engines wrecked, and the engineers Michael
Lynch Of tie theatre train. and Augustus Ackcrt. OF
the milk train, who both residents Of White Plains
were badly shaken up. \ wrccdnc train from White
Plains cleared the track several hours after the acc
don't. Railroad men aVcr>e to talking about who
is TO blame for the accident, but say that the milk
train about 70 run on the side track Whcn the
collision occurred. several years ago similar accl-
dent happened ut the same spot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-26
4 CANADIAN CHRISTMAS GIFI.
WINTRY WEATHER FROM THF NORTH
SNOW FALLS STEADILY AND lively WIND
MAKES MERRY WITH IT

MAKES MERRY WITH 1T.
A white Christmas dawned upon New York yester-
day, and an old fashioned snowstorm clustered abou
the streets and sent the blood Cling through TIE
veins OF every man. woman and enid. Haid or'
snowfakos were hurled In the fares Of pedestrian
Ike myriad Of arrows a1d 4 strong wind 'pm the
west and southwest seemed u penetrate every NOOK
and GRANNY. Yesterday was one OF those fulelhe
days dear 70 the heart Of the Oldest nhalltan'. IL
not green Christmas which Is supposed to fatfn
churchysrdS and spread chills and fever. but DAY
hoary With frost and breathing forth the cold ana
braclug air Of n Canadian winter. II was Mr. DUNN
special importation from Canada. and was lured doHsS
the borders Of the Cucens domains for the benefit o,
the people Of Gotham As Christmas day 1t was
succc,s II was just cold enough to make people appre
cate hot dinner and tho comforts Of home resld''
All day the lakes and ponds north OF the 'ity were
filed with skaters aglow with exercise. and happy In
the enjoyment of the first skating OF the season. Tie
fall o. sn w was exceedingly Night.
The storm began at 10 IN. and until 41o
D. M. the snow was tosscl about. When all the
blu-tor and hurly lury over IT WIS found
that only onetenth Of an inch Of snow had fallen.
At : 40 p another light fill began
The snowstorm which reached NewYork IVES
Christmas gift from the regions of the North II Is
the same storm which has boon holding high carnival
about the coast Of Nova Scotia. Yesterday morning
q swept down upon NcwYor with all it, buster and
jolliy and entered the town with its >ucnde
uummcry. The ccntrc Of the storm wa M 'hat"m'
Canapl. and j, took is down th" cost Early
I'm 'hr day wind, from the -onth"cs blowing nj
times at velocity Of twenty fonr miles AN hour.
From noon b. : 20 p. the velocity wa little over
fifteen miles nm hour. At a. N. the Thermometer
irlcated rs degree above zero. and durin, tle day
H., mrr,ury p.roruci "a variety of antics ana AT 10
O'Clock last nigh; il atO ID n - degree.
Tie aVcra-e temperature Was ~ degrees. me
We .ther Eurcau pr. ted h-t evening that tM'
rorfiag the temperature would hc%in 10 get coilcr;
81 Mic last luE iit mercury Nl'b
~ p r1 and al t4ira-o the Thermometer Indicated
,..,. tlrnL 4 ac--ra... IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-26
no ulRn ~ THE THREE CANADIAN CUTTERS.

rurlo. Dec. - (Spccian-Ihe thre" CANADIAN
,,,..rs bu at owen sound, ont. which are causing
90 much warhc talk. said y an old Shpo"n'r' one
- fl. few who have been allowed TO inspect these
vessels 10 be much smaller than has been represented
~, assert, that they armed with one sm"H gan
each ard are in fact what 'ir Juh lhuh' io'' s'''
they were mere revcnuc cutters " B'sIdeN Salu IN"
,.,, .c,,r II they were 3jO-ton vessels. has
,,o,, ronor;,d what does that signify, when 1t II
lpovu that within Il month IaNt there have been
l,uurhcd at Toledo two 21jOt vessels, Intended Tor
lake trade but puposc!y ircted 50 that In very
tv hours tinc ;hcy Lo converted into formda''c
rcu.ofNar capabl" of hnocHins these 'anau"h
r.sers into a cooked hat" one of the new CANADIAN
,er j. now in the C,cor lay and the other Two
ARE in Nova ~cotlan waters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-26
PACKERS CINNOr orr noes ENOUGH
DULNESs IL A GREAT INDU- -TRY-CAUsE OF TIE
SHORT CPor oF SWINE.

DULNESs IS GREAT INDU 7TRY-CArsE OF THE
SHORT CEor oF SWINE.
Chicago Dee. 25.-1hr pachnehousr business has
reached a dnlncss not paTaeieG Tor nlauF years.
Eve thousand men have been ii. charged and "a"
plants Of the big packers have been working AT Jess
than half the capacity since December |. This un
usuai state Of affairs is brng't aboui by III" grat
shortage in hog receipts Unless the supply Is speedily
increased further reductions in the operating forces
will be made necessary. Statistics for November
show shortage In hog receipts Of 100000 rs com
pared with November I79l Chicago for the same
period this year packed 10000 against 147OOCD lat
year Leading packers admit that there doe, not
seem 10 be any immediate relief, since the shortage
/, daily becoming greater And some Of them 90 80
spring, crop Of hog, is marketed. Usually at ,is
their full capacity. but the remarkable ,carct'
Of boz. and the big prices asked for stock I'm the
market makes The pacMng warA decidedly costly.
The shortage il ascr.Lcd 10 various ciu,,s. Robert
-traiorn. WLo ..as been in HE iu-nc>. over thirty
years and is auIply qualified by experience to speak
Oh the matter said Heavy priie have r,aycd
prominent part il the situation. Continued wet
weather l!cd oil the pIing crop Of pcs that would bee
nIarhciabl. Ten TIE w lrCe, o product 'a.y
IN the pin. mace lirucls clc-,. ana iu- esd OF
accepting ,hrir hogs q, they usually 90 uni ;-c AolI
10 thr n.arnc'. There D. ana viii b. demand for
fresh pork here and - demand fr EurI. 10. piclrd
meats when take, al the r. c'ipis leaving ltuc for
packers pat into their cellars
Another pig packer said that. while price, for hogs
had advanced to almost UIc That OF year az pl,"
ior provisions have not hept pace Win The advance n
nOgs. consequently the sea. % las not been prohi.
al L. for ihc packer. ~ change for Tie bette:
is anticipated Tor several WoNlh-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-26
r0ECIyC rP THE FRTCE or WHEAT.
ENORMOUS QUANTITIES or NAY norGHr ioH
* UNKNOWN CGICrT.

r>.orvor.s QUANTITIES or NAY BOUGHT i"h
>N UNKNOWN CfIcri
cblcoro Dee. % (>pccal.-It IS rc'''''N ', -
..,o, bore that q strong combination i'- b'n i''
., torco MI the price ol wheat. AiI"nIh t'' '',''
, lccn orcritiug ira tn market for ah'H' i NV "'
m one in tnc chicago trade is abl" to saY nuH'' ""''
dirco,ion the campaign is ooiduc'el. Al '"''
t,o,r. g. that -.Vc-d prominent bI"'r nv
,,.,. ..., .oog-ron. ouuttes Of Nav wheat. Hi'N '
,.,,. has ncon mentioned IN conn"'h"n VII"
natter. and Tie principal br'aer" Eh' h''' r''
rc o-Aor, for the Clique ar" known 10 - ""
n.r.lr, c,opoycd by him IN his "r-'r u'' - "''''
,,, Won. uame ln. also hcen u,'i' VII" '' "'..
maui that o.. f. acting Tor q combination "' ' '"
.:cvy yor, IIcacw, IN line of "h" "''n'"'.''
e ,l,c ,oulfpnfou has bocH locally c''lih''" a. '""
49, .n 600 900 bushels. It was ut hrt l'"us"' '"''
fla. nurcba.r- had been mad for a hugo ''"Ip vi
,.rr,,v margins: and when the market br"h" 'l"PF'
-. il did recently, 1t was expected ti't the ''''e
would Uuldatc. Little Of their wheat came ou,.
hoycvcr and it bcs'n to look As II thoy were III "
for more than q "s'Ilp.'
The magnitude of their operations has attracted
attention "A other points n well as In chicago h''a'N
&, Mluucapoli, and Dulnlh. where TIE grain 'A"
ar. parti.niarly interested because Of the I"'' '''
,1cv nave. sold wheat n chicago Tor May o'hN'IE a9
n "n,d.." against paicla-"a oi cA'h ""''' at '''"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-26
rlrcTRrc LIGHT WEES CTR BY STRIKERS.

Toledo. ohio. Dec. GA s''ile Aa' been d''l'
81 all tie electric limcmen In tho employ o ihc I"i'
rlccfrc Ii,ht and Western Electric Lich and Power
Toledo Electric Railway and CONSOLIDATED >t"rt I'hl
aav companies, Although The strife was h"'
ordered nutil 3 O'Clock til, morning The men "ei'
ont I,s evening They gave no warning of "hA' ih'\
pr posed 10 DO AID The city was unaware 'Ah t'fF
was a;v trouble until the lights ali over the oF "''
out d The ST.. ecass stopped The lincmcn hold a
meeting which l,>tel nearly all night and they finally
decided to wsit until the companies granted an in
crease Of 10 per cent In wage. ~" companies lag
men out repairing thc cUtn III the WIGS when eau 81
los; nights darkness car, are running all night Ia
nj sht when the lights were turned on thr rutlhS
BEGAN again. The city Is still DARK hnl IN" strikers
are cutting faster than repairs can DC MADE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-26
TIE POLICE REPORT LITTLE BUSINESS.

The returns sent IN to Police headquarters from
the various precnctS show that In point OF order the
Christmas OF lo92 one Of the quelc't on record.
or the cases reported up to yesterday after
noon only two call for notice Richard Smith, a bar
tender. and Fri'l ShaGor. bIry German. known rs
Big Fritz" lad IA llttl" difference of opinion over a
piece OF chewing tobacco inst after midnight on
saturday and for a time made matters Lively IN the
louor store No. Rivngton-st While the bells
rrc ringing out the sorg OF pence and goodwill 10
usy scvcn-lncl cash in smiths left thigh. Tie
EDfs severed the arteries. ard Smith now lies in
prlcvtc Hospital I'm critical condition Sharer
was arrest-d John NrnS. bTicllaycr. celebrated
CIR stmas Eve wisely and IN gong to bed blew out
the gas and died from suTocaDn. In his pockets
were fourd a gold watch end chain. pair OF diamond
sleeve buttons. four Scarfpns and S5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-26
uu,r pc>rt7rD rso,. i EoYs' orlRRrL.

Ciaduuat. Dec. Ga d'pfch IT III "'N'""I'
ohio tcl. If t?flacal ending 10 a boys PiaiGf L
Au, , ~ sidney Dilce and Pearl Dutro. farm II,
IN Iuc;..ol Township, had quarrel. DutrO upon
r,nrlue of it, went last Thursday night - Diige ;
bo,i.r AIMED with an axe. ON being a'ml'''' n"
uino,t Immediately began mu d rouS d'sauli upon
Diirc Th, latter made a Vie hous defence "id VIA
thc help nj cora knife which his wfr 'u ccoded III
slipping into his fand II" fought D"'ro %, ',,''
,n,'n,,i,,. bir, severely Dutro was brought to NJ
Arthur where il wa found that ;hc man was Insane
ard he VA, ordered removed 10 the insane asylum
Int night I'm some way he set fire TO his cell III the
i,u and that structure and the Shcriils residence
,,,r,. dcstrNed All tho pIeouer' except putro we're
r,scued and he persisted The flames communicated
=, the Cont House. ard at last accounts II WAS III
danger Of 0s ructi0a Tie county buildings were III
-ur'J for slO.ODO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-26
80 SKATING N CENTRAL PARK
THE ICE Not YET THICK ENOUGH GOOD SPORT
ABOVE TIN HARLEM EVIR.


For two reasons the lakes Of central Park YESTERDAY
dld not - r'ih the sound Of steel rruh"r, ana 'h'
,yoolc. knoll cic MT echo t. merry voices Of SKATER
one VIZ that the BAIL had ST lecn raised and tn" ohcr
W.. that She wat.r ,'u hoinly refused 20 b. sufficiently
frrzcr Dll To,eas hcV'cl with lmpotcnt rag" and Inc
small loys mad, remarks disparaen: II lh" r'lirI'i
u-cfrnc-, - To Weather lUr"au hnt th" lee c' i''
roach tAc standard gauge by several Inches. WAL" INC
.aicr. were sdmminr over the CLASSY surfac'e oi an
ci,larlt and Crjiona lakes All day the vrur"ng 81
fr on o lake, in c.. tra Park WAS hardl Disturbed.
The rl, Comm toner's have decided that there Should
h m icy laver five inchcs thick between d" water ana
,r NM rc and thcr. VIII be 40 skating until the 'lc
,c,t hv. d.rc their duty lo~tcfdrv tl' r." "n th'
,,ur l,.c. va. aioii four inches thick. and on ih'
ir.r lake Ne prc.cfvcs and rubber boots "onld have
, marc III. mi fr q da,'s port th?n ,hnt- Young
,,, aud women with o. -f',.ous bundles under '"''
arms and boys with ,iu;.s dangling over their Nh'" ''
i,el the Park III dan ion.. and vent home bnnn""'
With cold and eros with Disappointment =
rd.i mart u the lower lake dozen mAdcap F"'ns
nod .,nnt away the snow aid wcrr siding on 'h' '''
r,,, or three lad managed 10 ect their ulhN ''" ~
49,, lila. ~, ihcv were glcciul and happy nh.t
~ coated p, lc.inan cha ed them OUT 81 ''' ~
auI nf,-ratod a. 81 hiprih- ,.,,u,.., ,,,o,
I'M. central Pirk anihoulls INV t.f -
o. ,,ll u.l nit no skauEg until ttH 'I' "N' u
,l, - a.. win hear fh" arm, oi SLATER W." WI
,, tn H.. Park for cNrro.-" y '.i ','' 49, 10, ,,'
80, ,i,. 'ti,- rfl o.. made road, for -.a'H- !i W
w',rr.,, W. or Wcln.-day tIat 3d.. h,t' Hl'l'"I, ~
mo, -.n, f,.,n 9 uppcr lake and iA' sll0-f -'i
co.. placed 10 di-,.-'l - ihr pm , r, 'rl
iI,rl.in E.v.r fA' stating D. ''"'.'' ,,a.-, ~
hundreds oi yo'n- m', anu "' 49,. it.b.urd poud-
,|r.r Christina, ln -idn- over t'' ''O."''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-26
A TANK STEAMERS GREAT PFmL
HER PUMPS CHoKED AND HER ENGINEEOOM
TOoDED-ILACUING HALIFAX W."
Az IXMArsTLD CEI.N.

An fNNA' SIID Cfl-W.
Halifax, " &. Dec. 25.-Thc standard OF Company
ank steamer Weehe vixen arrived Halifax TIL, after
noon IN nearly helpless stale and he: crew cX'
nahs'el. The Wceha Lcn sailed fifteen day, agJ from
Avonmou;a in ba.i It tOr New-lOrk. She me; with
heavy weather sets constantly going over her. y
la:ee quantity o. water foIud it, way below. The
pumps became cLOAsi Trough coal a>Ieo getting INTO
the bileeS, and IL the could not be Sot out,
tie enginc-rOom WAS flooded. and there danger
of the fires be pat out. The entire crew. officers
and men. were CTCrrcd below TO try to reduce the
water keep tie iircs going and thu, save the ship
On December u thc NecAaHlen va, boarded BY the
Elbc. a North German liner bound cast from New
York Captain Robinson asicd the Ebc 10 stand by
until morning, alC tho captain OF IN" latter promised
10 do 50, bui during thc night she di~-
appeared. Early the next morning an tlcr
laGsc steamer bound east. name unknown, the
MceAawAen's signals Of Gi-trs, ana bore down.
Captain Robinson ASKED hey to stand by, thing, haI
tccOHc critical. The Fl 'Hcn were standing at Ci-ir
posts in water soon alicrwaId suOWslorm came
On and the slips lost edcI cti'..
The cOmmaldcs, OI ihc F.. Q and the other steamer
had urged captain Robinson TO abandon Tn WcchnNkcI
a. her engine were then dsa,l'd owing t. the
finally cnOuch ranp d Out t. IT tn cngiuc
work and The steamer made Tor liafdA. Tn" ere"
were completely worn Out. The captain says il was
through their cOuras" and lard work that The snip
was saved. She wil repair acrc ana then proceed -
Neyy-lOrl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-26
WILL NOT CONF WITHOUT / RrorINTIoy

Boston. Dec. % CSpeciah.-David Davidson is IN
custody awaiting cxiradton papers from N""-foih
The charge on which is held /, grand Larceny ana
Tie arrest was made by Inspectors Gdden ana l'nrkc
for forgery alleged TO have been committed In New
York about nine months ago. Telegram wt, re
cnivod by chief Inspector Coultcr ashng for On" ar
ret Of Davidson WHO cigar picker AT 40. -
Armstrong t.. this civ. Davidson ,ays tIai h" hN"l
I'm NcN- York aloui fifteen years and came 10 Boston
SIX month, ago lie saws That the art,d l'r& i.
v.s am uor.. for 500 and tnat b. proved DIS lhu"
Gene. IL. refuses 10 leave the sat" without rcdi-i
ton papers. Davidson Is forty two years old ana mar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-26

o.,yc,o s. - Dec. %. For several DAYS The Two
l,oon mrs of the n,hhpus" here hav" been i'm
r,s nod b- the ice. roday they ran mp nlS o' as
ines, and a relief party ~a, organized. H""'u Nv
Capain Gowan. Of She steamer h'h"'', an "'
,i -, 49,. .cbooncr \nnanltlc They stutcd In u
.i boot and after a terrible battle of tloc hours
I'm tbc lee and wavcs succeeded In landing tl'h'
Iic, L1d boon without food for two days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-26

seattle. Wash. Doc. 25.-rhc smallpox continues
bor, 10 rau,c much uncasncf, and anxiety, breAFnG
ont int.~rIirnty ln he nov quarters of the towns
along the sound To day the boats were not allowed
=, run np tlc Snohoml,h EiTcr beyond the town "t
Everett where two woll developed cases ana '"'''N
cght suspected on are Pu'F"niiied' HN 'l''N "''
rnor,.i from N. town Of -nohowiSh Here th" NUM-
i,. ~, .,. l. .rldul,ly diminishing. and Il oOhs now
n. if The dl-r.-s VIII ic driven ont ir.or IohS OIIS
Iiffrcn cases AZ, At Wcsrnt under Treatment