davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-06

Chicago oct 5-Iouisvls won in th" -I''h s','t TWO
men vo-a out tuo bases halls. tw" 'f' % ana ''
hi,, d-in. re business. IN" ca hing ana t' ,"''
,.@., s,d s,t.,,.r wer. tn f.t4r,> Weather w.
Old. Tic score q
chlcsso ....~~~...~.o Q Q . 9 ?
r..,lr.-CLiearo : Lou@yiu" 9. trfIr q h'ase
to,,'.,iile 4 Iirher~- tlut,h.son snd Stia'.o- ''
rtrc-Mo QUAD.
Cleveland oct 5-About 100 people shl' I'D through
a. ,,,,c. n, TO-DAY, came and 'hc request Z 'apa'
coni.tv (, wa then cslei sccoun' % 80 coo
cleveland Tad everything rs own way. Tho
Cincinnati ..-..-..'-..-.' ''.---.-.-.-- 10
Da-.bi,s- Cincinnati g. Cleveland = IIr - !ncini'
:, Cieteand 0. Piichers-C CHAMBERLAIN "a young ''
p.rc-f;3rny.
Pl,t,hurg. oct 5-Today's Pt'shurss' Lon' gam
wa. POSTPONED on account OF cold weather 1w' eS'''
,glll hc Iayec tomorrow
VA.hiret.a oct, 5.-There r1Tne - tas'"i
, ,t,v ewing r. The failure % ,he baltimore tam T.
arrive OIL tine sad the game T. therefor ''i~iid to ID
Wo hiurtous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-06
THE BAPTIST ASSOCIATION CONVENTION.

George H. IIanscl presided over the second day
meeting Of the southern New York BAPTIST Association
yesterday. In Memorial Baptist Church. Wa,hlnet N
SQUARE South The first thing tho programme
was a piayermcoting, which was led by the Rev. A..
w. H. Holder The Rev Mr.. Merritt, OF Rochester.
spoke on Ministerial Educatl0n' At O'Clock there
was meeting Of the Womens Foreign Missionary So
clcy followed by devotional exercises led by the Rev.
DR.. VI. II. Pogson. The Rev. Dr. Burnham also made
IN address Ministerial Education and the Rev
DR.. II. G. Mabie the missionary Centenary The
evenings session In the interest Of the Young
Peoples Baptist Union of New York. and included
addresses by the Rev. Edward MacMinn and the Row
DIR. X. NJ. Harrison, ID. ID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-06
SOME POOR BALL PLAYING.
THE GIANTS MAKE MANY ERRORS.
pRooKLYN,s TEAM DEFEATS THEM-scoRE AND
RECORDS.

GAMES YESTERDAY. o.,,
prooklvn o New.York 6. Louisville 7, chicago &
Cleveland Q, Cincinnati D.
In the three games played this week previous !"
Yesterday the NewYork team had made three errois'
ny an average q, one TO a game. Yesterday TIE Ne"
York and Brooklyn teams met at the Polo "rouhus
and n stirring battle was expected lhstea"' nv"
ever the NEWCOMERS played IKE lot OF amateurs
in the field and the ten errors they maze oePrN'N
them OF a chance to win the game. by "ihIIhs
,odavs game the Workers will capture the SERIES
as each team has won three games. but there Is ho
good reason why the Giants should not have won
Yesterday and today be tied with their rNais ioi
third place In the League race.
BurAe's work OF late has not been especially
brilliant but his all around playing yesterday ""'
ineXcusably bad. Persistent abuse appears W ini'e
oemoral,zed the young man, whose work until this
week has been superb. Doyles play NJ seoohu ""'o
WINS not much better. Admirable all-aOund player as
he IS Doyle cannot second base acceP'aoN anu
there Is little likelihood OF his learning to do So
A shower OF hailstones greeted the early arrivals
~ The poo Grounds and as they walked across Tie
wind swept field the Icy particles beat Lively TATTOO
m their hats The weather cold and raw, ana
both spcctatrs and players suffered. and there was
a sigh OF relief when the game was over. over wv
people braved pneumonia TO witness the game ~
WAS a day for rough and tumble football Out IL WIS
anything but baseball weather
King pitched a good game and with perfect supper,
II IS doubtful II the Brooklyn team wouia a.c ~,
a run. The batting was lively thrVnsnou., IVY
King Uernan and Foutz making home runs:
brilliant running catch by Lyons was the PretueN
fielding feature Of the game After Nlne inc Nv's S
in the eighth Inning, errors by burke and 70 IT, ana
ar-atic nitching by King, enabled the BROOKLYN men
+, score three runs ana WIN lhe gahc' Inc ''oi'
was r. follows: o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-06
WILL DIR. NEWTON re FRIED roR HrErrf

Whether or not tho Rev. Hr. r. Il"her N'"''n
rector Of All souls Prpt"-tlnt Ep' opal 'hur'h VII"
ever lie tried fo- hcrc-y, las not yet been o''''
los he prosecuting commt trc. appointed som" uH''
ago rs bishop Potter. II VIA reporter ''r''''"'
that nn account - Or Newton improved health. IT,
,l,.p,. AGAINST him womb hc pIr.-oi ~ onto. J.
w.. sid Bat night Dos member Of thr commune '''
mi. was not tie casr and TINT thc committee i""
neither taken a vote upon the matter nor prepared 'N
ariiriol Il presentation charging br. newton VIII
hc-,sy The Epi-c pal clcrcym'n who hri pr"i'-''l
against the view, Of Or. newton are said 10 J" H
favor 4 bringing tho rector II NJ souls church 10
n speedy trini. Hcihng "iH hr hro"n about th'
ca.c allg until the p.o-', .tlng r"t""U,' l'lri
f. Ii.tDp Potter. The cpuul tee consists ti me t"f
Dr. + H. Peter. the Rev. Dr. j. iarlcr Noren',
Inc Rev Dr. Jacob =. >hpman and two aitprn'No
MESH Zeal and Wheeler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-06
ALBERT AEoysoN NEED NOT SHOW THE BOOKS.

Judge Gidersccve In the superior Court yesterday
rendered decision di>mssing the complaints IN IN"
action brought by Alexander c. Lassen to recover
two penalties OF $50 each from Albert AronSon as
treasurer OF the Ncw-York Concert Company, because
OF the refusal Of the treasurer and The company To
permit him 10 inspect the stock books OF the com
pany. Mr.. Lasscn is Il stakeholder "f IN" company
and the only member Of he board OF stockholders
,pho i onnosod Ia the management OF the ArOnsOnS
As n stakeholder he wanted 10 see ulc DW1Ns Wv
alleged that be was refused PERMISSION Inns a.
serton was denied by Mr. ArUnsOn and the company q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-06
WATER PIPES CHOKED WITH WEf.LS AMI bo"'

Complaint made to the Long isi'hu 49,
80, Comnonv Yesterday by a delegation OF resi-
49,, ., tho rwentv-sxth Ward OF the quality OF the
water served TO Them as 1t contains vegetable anu
animal impurities which choke the pipes hA
charities Commissioner Bernard Midas speaking !"
F. H. Trecartn president Of the company, urged 'n"'
the cost Of cleaning the pipes and OF cohi'c""H
houses with the water mains, which mao ofci' n e
to the property owners b. repaid by the company
90, q nrivato conference with some OF the com
mitee Mr. Trccartn gave assurance that after the
hills were handed In the company would consldcr
them and probably reimburse the proprrty-oWh
some Of those who attended u" meruhg onv y
the pipes when they were opened after being choh'u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-06
MISCELLANEOUS.

"OVK CEAVNCEY."-.c Cur Chauncey 81. Chauncev
NJ Depew the mascriy leader OF The Harrison forces
,innc,p polls who made the princpai speech there
renominntinS the President. 1'r Drpr" is ackno"i-
edged Ia bc the foremost OF American orators bri""'
,pnrkiiDg, sound ana aaic'ou'' ni' aher-"'hnr'
speeches both The models aud the despi ar OIL
rivals "Our Chanpcc, " il II poem, by Isaac liz
Bromley. illustrated profuseiy aud comicaiy by Dan
Bcnrd md &. ~ Gibson Of The best pen- and'ins
nrt-is Ia New York City. IL IL deicions piece OF
nd II /. thoroughly possessed oil sp'
seuia and -sccrr admiration for its eloquent sue
irc, IL Ia doubtful whether ai. Bromley has ever
done his Wit credi thnn in these dashins' ro'
licking brilliant Retail price, 81 copy
The book ha. offered premium TO the readers
OF The Weekly Tribunci and ANY actual subserissr"
Thu Dnv now obtain IL on t'e -an's Terms VII
40 cents a copy In addition 30 his subscription The
bo0. /, scIt In II paper bon.
AMERICAN ELECTROMAGNETIC Tribune roll OF
persons repuied 20 be worth u million or more hasoeeu
revived md rcpub-heI. Ii gives the names OF so"
iionairc- OF the nted states aud the lines oil o"s'
ne,.ln which each one made his fortune. WIN paper
cover, In pamphlet iorm the publication VIII co'' -
cent, postage PAID subscri ton edition. on ne"''
pnpcr with Ne bile cloth will be mailed 10 any
address. paper box. Tor 81. Probably $50 changes
"a been unade In the list
KNITTING And CROCHET. 1891. New, % paEes
The haudsomc-in best Nnitiing and Crochet hnus
ever issued by The Tribune. 20 cents copy '",'
issue de oted patterns for lace. garments haso's
and cushion c5,er-, trimming, curtain oan"s' o"N"
ma =, scari., tides, hiet-. c:c In aa"o,
a pa :es OF ne canrniiug "iome and society arn"
trsm Thr sunday Tribune. A deiig atiui lumber
TRIBUNE WAR SrOHIES.-A magnificent co"ec.
tiou of over 10 II oric. of the Civil War, wrion o,
ctunI participants. some of their tales are "'sos
the most ihriiin and pathciic which have DEC" ~"
into print. lUi ages. % ccats "A copy
AFTER. DINNER SPEECHES.-A handsome pau"
INLET Of 81 pages. itnng the most eioa"en' ".
enc RIA ming inter- dinner speeches ana me"or'",
drc..es o. public dinners Of the WINTER o' AS"
49, in New Y Ork City. 2J cents copy
"yIIJAGE IMPROVEMENT, why American we
In no. Differ In Pro.perity."In small p"mpn'e' 'c
Tho oh, roiua article Of B. &. NofthrOp' se'"s w.
IN, y, Inc of handsome appearance ana s'n'.",, ~
,.rx,e,,. the plea sure 10 be derived by the m""o
fro m, i'm prov emcnt associations ana 'ho sre'
v,.n an do for his native village. D cents SSV'
s. per 100 copies.
.,uAUrauOUA IN lsys.-In preparation 30 ''"''
acopy
xovTupIEID. THE .XERCIsEs Atm prep
| arstion. Is cents a copy.
For other Extras Of The Tribune send for c'r'.'-'
THE TRIBUNE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-06
Authors TRYING TO PROTECT THEMSELVES.

a meeting OF the Association of American Authors
held at the Fifth Avenue Hotel yesterday after.
noon In the absence Of the president, Colonel r. W.
Higginson. General james Grant Wilson presded
Among those present were George w. Cable Titus NJ
Coan. Charles inrr Todd Edward r. De Lancey
Berhold Fernow William II. Beard. Albert Mathews
Charles +. Wingate. Miss Cynthia Il. Cleveland Ed.
ward Ill. Shannon, Hunter Mccullough and Gustavo
kobbe The most important business that came up
boforc the meeting was the discussion OF plan for
securing more accurate returns for sales OF books dis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-06

RAILWAY BONDS.
Justice Ingraham. In the Supreme Court yosle'u"y'
andcd down q decision In favor OF the ue'c"""".
the suit Of ex Congressman James j. Beldeh As"'la'
Iudce stevenson Burke and Others which gre"
out Of complications the Issuing OF se.oUO,ooo
IN bonds NJ the Columbus. Hooking Valley and lOeoo
Railway Company. The company issuco III MI 9i1,
800 OOO In bonds. OF that amount IL was atreou
that $1,000 600 should be used to dlschargc Pr'o'
ncnde, indie ,teinoss The remaining SS.OOo'ooO was
10 be used to make improvements in the ROAD. INC
la,t-named amount In bonds, was deposited WIN inc
Central Trust COMPANY. The plaintih aneeco ''a'
Burke vce-president OF the railroad COMPANY 'oos
part OF these bonds from the trust company anu
used them to pay private indebtedness TO Drexei'
Morgan & Co., and Wnsow. Lanier 20. ana thaV
the money was not used for making improvements
on the railroad The defendants denied TINS
The litigation was a protrlcted one. and the same
questions were involved In suits which were louglt
nut in the Ohio courts. Bc'dcn owns T1o'ooo Oh
the bonds and he suei 10 enforce covenant IN INC
mortgage which issued TO secure the bohds'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-06
NEWS FROM NEU-JERSEY.
.JFReFY CITY.


4 RAILROAD AID TIE AUTHORITIES At ODDS
The Lhleh valley Railroad company nnd INC
utAortc, OF ~, ci'y M odd again over '"wer
nd ID roadway IN Wodawn ave. and "T'enNil' Is
the ,ccro Il conflict this time. The company refuse n
allow the contractor 10 lhy the sewer under the road
bed. The company placed n locomotive IN the track
ard The culpoycs threatened 10 run down the hrSi
nile driver put up. The contractor Who has the
work I'M charge called Mayor Nanscr for assist
arcc and ~ crlnt'ndcnt smith nt once sent squad
~, police 10 tho place The ,ompany's LAWYERS said
hist night that The whole thing was ml,utdcrstard
ing aid that the difficulty would be adjusted tins morn
ny.
The old fight between the undertahers ard coach
rivers n this city has hccn renewed md funerals ior
the hat rec days have been held undo: pohcc escort
rho ,loub. Wn, Brought about by resolution Of The
.rvor, That they would do 40 wagon drty. t'ns com
gills tlc undertaken 90 h.rc an extra man for each
conn wagon they employed. 4 resul.. tho under
'ak.r- are di-rharsus union dll last - Their
uiaccs cal br .I.d with Iou union mcu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-06
pI.\INrftI,D

The Tooth anniversary Of the organization Of the
Samp,own BAPTIST Church was cOmmmorlt"d In the
I'D church building south of TN, city yc'torlny. This
church Is the mother church OF most Of the Baptist
churches in central New Jersey. The Rev. T.. Thomp
presided nj Ill" exercises. and the Rev. ~. Arm
strong, former PASTOR preached. A'ir"s-r6 wrr"
also made by the Rev. j. Cubbcry, OF Newmarket, and
the Rev. Mr.. S,aics Of Piscataway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-06
MINISTER'S FORTTErH ANNIVERSARY.

Shrewsbury. N. j.. Oct. lSpecaD.-The Rev.
Thacdeus Wilson celebrated yesterday the fortieth
anniversary OF his pasOrate Of the PRESBYTERIAN Church
ut this place In honor of the accession the Monmouth
prcsbyery held Its regular session at the church. in
order that al the ministers In the district might be
present. Speeches oompnmentipg Mr.. Wilson were
made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-06
BUSINESS II TIE COURT OF APPEALS.

Albany oct. 5.-In the Court Of Appeals TO d"y inc
following business was transactcd
Causes argued-Thc People Us. Fred Mcclure
appellant: VI. H. iiirschrerg argued ior re
sponGent. W. Bennett lor appellant the irn
cases. and the People ". NJ j. 1lainpour'
appellant: all three cases w~rc argued by ID. NJ IT,
Wiit for appellant !. y. Vandcrlyn for respondent
The People Vs. Joseph Davis. appellant G:g'i'h rs
L. D. Niver appellant james ". EATON Tor re-
snordcnt The PEOPLE RI G"orE' ". Post. ap
pel,art vs. Isaac Il. cross. sheriff o. Az any County
argued hy John NJ Gleason for appellant. James
Eaton for poEdent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-06

rllE SKELETON InENrlrlEp.

TIE SKELETON IDENTIFIED
Tie rn.,tcs, Attending the finding Of the skeleton
A. Eagle Eocl Wet Ca"so. ON september - haS
nc,u partially d-rellcd. Yesterday Mss ir'ciA Brett
.arth Of Newark and her ,topbrothcg, pttman Cos
man carl, to tAr lo.gr and Identified tie Skeleton az
1t of her father Edward Hrc iarth. who di,app Hrci
iroa IN, houc curly N Jr,. Mis- br'ltba'th hI'hs
mi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-06

Judge Wolncc IN the Unit Stat"s C-cuit Court YES
frd,v decided that the Teva, and Pacific Railway Com
,nv nus, ord o; t." Int rs.at' comrerc9 Con
mission rrolihng from ninatlnc IN favor y 'or
elcn slplNi, The ralr0idh d'fence was INA" y cou
got Of the foreign business It dd not give ndno"'
ments.
Daniel Collier nas secured We dict in me supreme
Court for 2O2 - against Professor ANadef Hermann
for services in Hermann, company. Tn suit went by
default Hermann making no defence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-06
THE RECORDS.

New.York " Erooklyn. a. f.lo "''in'' ~
Chicago vs. Louisville a. CHICAGO.
,levcl,nd " Cincinnati. 81 'l"' '"n1.
pitt.bl-c " - Louis al fiitshprr
washington " raliimo.N - Wl.hneton'
poe.on vs. Philadelphia. a. Boston.
Tho NcN-Ycra and BROOKLYN rms VIII I'' "''
or,l ,,ro together a. the POLO Grounds iriay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-06
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT TIE HOTELS.

BRUNSWICK-LieutensntCoo Colonel r. Nugent. OF Ber-
muda. FIFTH AVEN Ex-senator William =. Frye, OF
Maine Senator Arthur p. Gorman Of Maryland Justice
John NJ Harlan OF the United States Supreme Court ex
Governor Ruff. Is. Bullock. Of Georgia. and Stevenson
Burke Of Ohio. HOLLAN D-Gienersl Orand Smith. Of
Baltimore MURRAY HILL-John V. Farw'll and Will
lam A. Pnkerton OF Chicago. METRoPOIiTAN-Sir
Ambrose Shee. Governor Of the Bahagnas. SAVOY
Solomon Hrsch United States Minister TO Turkey VIC
TORIA-Baron Fsya Italian Minister at Washington and
Congressman Herman Stump, Of Maryland. WINDSOR
Sir Henry w. Tyler. OF England and General Frederick
Townsend OF Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-06
RROOKLI y.

Earned YORK = bFo0K{1 ., - Now
Yopk q RfooSyn g. Fir,' base on eal,-Hn i htng >
HTIoGdortn struck King > y Hald 'sN
Home rnn,NDoyle. Tlonan. King fouw. two'' ,din,.
l"'I S1cr,nco hit--Dovlc Bronti"t~ II 'u
hr,.r' D'' LIONS McNahon. Foui1 Bonh"rS; blrn-
nal Dorbc rl,v-Kin-iow aud DIly. IN b' ..,o
rnuhcr. I.,-sed b1ll-B'yic J. thpi'-Ii''"''N'
az, . .03
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-06
7HF NEW-BRU NSWTCK PRESBYrERY

Pennington. y. j.. oct. (SpeclaD The Prcsbytery
OF New brunswick began Its regular fall meeting here
yesterday. The Rev. DR.. Henry c. Cameron Of
Princeton College. elected Moderator The re-
quest OF the Rev. DR.. william J. Mcknight. Of Now
brunswick. for the dissolution OF the pastoral rela
ton. on the ground Of ilhealth. was grnntcd The
report OF the Asscmbys Committee on Revision Of IN.
!Onicssioi OF Faith WIS taken NJ and elected an in
teresng discussion. No action. however wns taken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-06
Announcements.

Sypher & Co. 5th-ave.. and .28th-st.. invite
especial attention 70 their new importation now being re-
Mr. Sypher personally this sumner and consist o. the
choicest examples OF old gilt FURNITURE Louis XIV.
XIV. and XVI old TAPESTRIES. old English silly Err
and Sheffield PLATE miniature pORCELAlNS and Bi.lC-
ABRAC suitable for cabinet collections which cannot be
found elsewhere. An early Inspection Is solicited.
HENRY a. DANIELS, VI. D..
30 WEST S9TH-ST.
p,a.es OF the Nervous Sysnm Cienito Urinary OrganA
Inpotency a:d Serility. Hours. to l. ~ 8.
A LUXURY FOR TOURISTS.
Dr. Lyons Perfst Tooth Powder In metal boxes, with
patent measuring tube. Neat and portable. 25 cts.
PHILLIPS DIGE.TIBLE COCOA
moro delicious taste and than any other prepa-
ration OF cocoa chocolate. sold everywhere
UBIcuE f. & w UDIQUE.
NEW COLLAR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-06
TRIBUNE EXTRAS.
CAMPAIGN.

M'KINLEY PRICES. EXTRA 112.-A popular
priced sheet Extra presenting In popular form the
best points from Mr. Aldrichs great speech In the
United states and the results Of the non.par
tisam of prices, and showing the excel.
lent effect Of the Mckinley bill Wages and Pces
4 pnges Of The Weekly Tribune. cent copy. 100
COPIES 35 cents. 1000 copies, 3d. In lots Of 10000,
$3.50 per l,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-06

PROTECTION NOT A TAX, No. 113.-The best Of
the protective thrift articles of MIR. Iorr Reprinted
In low priced sheet form for popular distribution.
page. Of The Weekly Tribune. cent per copy. ZOE
Copies 3J cents. 200 copies, So. Iu lots OF 10000
or more, $3.50 per 1000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-06
THE COURTS.

JAMES ]. BELDEN LOSES HIS SUIT.
SETTLEMENT OF LITIGATION INVOLVING CoLUM-
BUS. HOOKING VALLEY AND TOLEDO
RAILWAY BONDS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-06

AFTER.DINNER SPEECHES.-A handsome pau"
inlet Of 81 pages. iiDing the most e'oa"e"' W"
tcr,uinns nncr- dinner speeches and memorial as'
,... n, The ,ubIic dinner, of the winter OF 1870
49, in New York CiIy. - cents "a COPY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-06

GAMES YEsTRDAY.
Prooklyn o, New.York @. l,oulsNle T. Onoaeo =
Cleveland Q, Cincinnati o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-06

FINANCE AND FARMING. No. 114.-The be.r Of
the money articles Of MIR. lIorr In the pamphlets
named above. Reprinted in low priced sheet form
for popular distribution. Makes y pages Of The
Weekly Tribune. = cents copy. 100 copies, 40
cents 1000 copies. S4 In lots Of 1O,OnO md more.
SO per thousand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-06

TRIBVNE WAR STOHIE~.-A magnin cent COLLEGE
ton OF over 10 stories of the Civil War; wrtoh .,
actual participants some of their tales are "so"s
rho ,,,.t th,il ing and pnthcic whch have been pus
into print. lUi Gcs. ID ccsis Il copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-06
HENRY a. DANIELS, VI. D..

LUXURY fOK iOOfuSlS',
Ttr. Lyons Perfst Tooth Powder. In metal boxes, W
patent measuring tube Neat and portable. 25 cts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-06

TIL Rec { Prince,
BROADWAY ( Warren,
STORES. I S2d St.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-02
FRAME A TARIFF BILL NOW

Those who have been so outspoken
for an extra session of congress TO deal
with the tariff seem to have forgotten
that there is a session which begins
next Monday, and if the Democrats
meant what they said about the protec-
tive tariff there is no need for them TO
wait any longer before courageously
announcing that fact to the people.
They have splendid working majority
of l3S in the House, and with the skin
and experience which the leaders of the
party have had in preparing schedules of
the tariff bills they could readily draw
mp bill in few weeks that would
perfectly conform TO their professed
doctrines of revenue tariff.
IL would make no difference whether
the Senate passed the bill or not. The
bill would accomplish its purpose. II
would be promise of what the party in
tended 10 do.
This plan is suggested not with the ex-
pectation that our Democratic friends
will adopt it, but rather as a solace TO
that deluded minority af the party who
are consistent advocates of tariff for rev.
enue. These men are mainly members
from the solid South, and the independent
element of the North. They could busy
themselves in this laudable object and
thus save the country the expense of m
extra session. OF course they would
not accomplish anything. Even the
most sanguine of them would not ex.
pect 20 do that.
II is the settled policy of the party
never TO accomplish anything, but
always to be Just about getting
ready 10 do IL. The main effect that II
would have would'be to give the people
fair warning of what to expect SO that
they could make preparations for such
changes as might be expected 10 take
place when the Democratic party is no
longer hampered by Republican Sen.
ate and president.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-02
THE TROLLEY HAS COME,

The passage of the resolution author.
izing the Union Railroad Company &c
extend the trolley system over the
Broadway and Atwell's avenue routes
may be considered the theoretical end of
the opposition to this most necessary
improvement.
AT the beginning of the discussion re-
garding this system the abuttors on
Broadway were the most strenuous op-
ponents of it, and it was said at the
time that 80 per cent of them were
against it.
But the residents of Broadway and
the business men on Westminster and
Weybosset streets have learned much in
two years.
There are trolley systems and trolley
systems. and, though none of them are
injurious, the people of Providence have
come to understand that the trolley sys
tenn as operated by the Union Railroad
Company will be as superior to the or
binary systems as their horse-car SER
vice now is superior to that of other
cities.