davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-31
MS CTRJONTTY VAS SATISFIED.
W.T. HE ONLY CAUGHT GLIMPSE OF THE
TuNG-A RAILWAY INCIDENT.

W.T. ur ONLY CAUGHT \ GTIMPsE OF THE
TuING-> RAILWAY INCIDENT
In an elevated railway train last week aat Tired
lacking workman and with him was an active boy OF
a,o,, ten wears They going up town Al
chub.,s, - vorng man with n big basket got into
,hc car and sat down opposite the pair. lie put
tho basket on the seat beside him. ana pulling II
u.wsnancr from his pocket held II up before his face
and was soon obly1ous to his Surroundings
Tho hoy wa, restless. he was constantly hdgcng.
The man had restrained him several nmcS but chains
and a ppc would hardly have Kept him perfectly quiet
His eve was instantly fixed upon the basket. lie
made up his nina mat thcrs ""' so"'o"'i"5 oo'"
inside il.
Papa. papa" he demanded.
Hush Loy - said the rircd aS he leaned his
head against the window. closed his eyes apd tried to
sleep.
| Can't look into it, papa =
d" Don't bother me, ! say.
silence followed for little time ana then:
Say papa ! only want TO look. Can't II
" Look Ut anything you hhc' Dut "oh whhc me
again I'll cuh you
The boy slipped from his seat cautiously He
kept an eye on the OF the basket but the news
paper still held him and the coast was clear. The
basket had strong wicker cover, which was fastened
some time but ailing In this. he took jnck knife
out OF his pocket and steathiiy cut the knot Taking
another careful look at the owner or the haskct, the
mis- hievous lad lifted the lid slowly and putting his
| eve To- the opening. pccred In.
| Then nuick as "A Gls the cover was knocked mp ont
Of his hand and brown streak shot from inside If 10
the top of tho boys head me Aas h~t cry OF sur
md terror sonnet hing live percled the boy :
head tearing hi, hair ont In wisis and scratching his
| face aud cars I'LL the blood ran.
| The father grabbed his precious boy just the
owner OF tls animal srnbbcd the monkey from the
| boys head and restored II I" VI" b"shet'
| The lad hnd had much OF u look az the monkey
but his curiosity seemed TO be fully satisfied
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-31

and outer skins into seventytwo compar.'' .,,o in
transverse and longitudinal bukheads between mace
ncr bottom or skins and the deck armor DIVIDE , ,e com,
INFO thirty compartments, making toa, 0, Nv No nro.
n,r,ments in the vessel. The vessel VIII a'' 20 no
vdea with a removable forged steer i"'nt ON The
accurately fitted and securely hed !" p
cast steel stem. A., an,,, machinery
The material, Of construction OF the SNIP ,'.S rh.
and guns are wholly of domestic manufacture l"'
anu mo - Tho triple expansion direct acting nor
zontal type each engine being in rpaI"s T orainbs
mont There are four cylindrical, horizontal
boilers placed In two water-tlght compartment ai.
will be II complete installation OF eect''o ,..rrod
~ a,,,ic,ts so os 10 guard against accident Inc 'u'
.id It,okc Of the deck armor is six inches IN
The next srake nboald rapcrins in tilcN','9, ~ ~
teodth from = to II inches the rest Oh 'c
Mating being IL inches in thickness lcio'"o Wv
lower course of plating. The sidearmor Is '"o '''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-31

Coroners or their dcputic> with the increase u 'p"'
ton. So, d.n,,tu,uf
would he dIfcnt Z, find = buster once III ir . ~
In the building. No IA s'cvnu."Ne.; ,,n Tnc
ia aiinl mansion the Coroner oihoc - ., ,i,
clerks are crowded together in what Th1 io'oH ~
front paror and court room n5' reon ir rnns
hurf!eilv in the back parl0l aHI ,o1I ,,r
The chief clerk Edward +. REYNOLDS, IS mon'i o,
Ger lie Is thorough. efficient pa,i t y, III,
his model department having every innIi,i,g
necessary for III; work and Thoroughly he ltoie Of
,oobrs liking 10 ascertain il there i some rccri Vi
absent ones and fearing 10 learn ire ruin at mry
~ Ia - tark ot tle Morgue. policeman comes
in with the story OF a drowned man on pier 1917 I'LL,
clerk 10 announce suicide man ''oI VI ,d
Lila tIcn down nm elevator; coroner WaIlu'u
right away 10 take the ant" nor EN- .tac,heht w W..
,aan with a stab a woman dying Of malpiacuce' leu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-31
THE CORONER'S OFFICE.
IT'S ORIGIN AND ITS WORK.
AYE, MARRY Is'T oRowNEK'S QUEST INV

AVE MARRY IsT CROwNER's QUEST LAW
Attention has recently been called by V"'iouS n''
portant Incidents notably the Park pace dl'S"'' ,o
trial of Frenchy the Ripper and Inc ihq"eS. "'no
,od IN the Indictment Of the New liaVeh h"i"aN
,,c,crS a the workings of the CorOners ONCE ana
- &C. tbourbt that the story OF the Corone" ana MS
dutics would be interesting 70 the readers oil Inc
Tribune ID, Az, -,
The office of Coroner is ancient one under tle Ola
common law, called according to COKE, oec"uSe hc
had principally to do with pleas OF uie 'ro"". '"0
ord Chief Justice Of the Queens Bench Is SAID 10 Do
tho princpa Coroner of the Kingdom and may, In any
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-31
MAYOR MATTHEW'S AND 1HE LOTTERY.

boston Jan 29.-Thc Mayor In his private capacity,
sent the following to the Legislature this afternoon
To the Honorable senate aud House OF Representatives
IN General fOur Assembled
present lottery laws are Insufficient 10 secure
vctlon, and Of the widespread lhnuShcc III ms com
Louisiana state Lottery Company. have the honor
respectfully 10 petition Your hohorhpi- bodI for the
passage ~ such amendment, 10 the laws Of the Com
monwealth will IL easier 20 snppess the evil
In the city. Respectfully. y. MATTHEWS. Jr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-31
HARBOR DEFENCE RAM.
A DEADLY WEAPON NOW BUILDING

SILK WILL RE USED TO SEND GREAT SHIFTS ~
THE BOTTOM OF THE SEA-
Tho doscrint,on of the IIarbor Defence RAM ho"
80, ,o,r-e ~ construction at the Bath Iron WORMS
Path. Me-. upon designs furnished by Rear Ad'''''i
PANEL ,mmen. completes the list OF The new 'e7Nc's
sf the steel Navy authorized by Congress since l'9'
n.h,ch The Tribune began publishing \ few moh'h'
aco. This vessel is unlike any other Of the '"nea
states Navy. and promises 10 he an importan, "a"'
,on 70 the weapons of offence or defence ohc Is !"
twIn.screw. armor plated vessel authorized by ."o
Act Of Congress of March = lo7o the contract pe's
,ra,d.d nm January 2S 1891 with the provision mat
, l.. completcd within eighteen months from
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-06
SOMETHING WENT OFF.
And tho shock Ruined the Drug Stores
Big show " indows.

About o'clock yesterday afternoon there
was AN explosion in Enge!hnrd & IIuber's drug
store. at 2.l26 Third avenue. which shook tho
neiGhborhood. Mr.. En.clhurd WAS at dinner
in tho Hat above the store. Tho senior clerk.
l.. ). Sultan. was busy near the prescription
counter and the two junior clerks we're busy
Preparing syrup of rhuhnrb near n small
stove In the room back Of the prescription
counter when the explosion occurred. The
shock smashed tho plato glass in the
three show windows in front OF the store.
though it did but little other damage. The
explosion took. place in the back room where
the lunior clerks were.
Everything was left intact In the store. al
though the disturbed air rus he'd through 1t
with tho force Of whirlwlnd and blew the
heavy plate glass Of tn" show windows out into
the street. Tho shelves and rartit Ion In the
back room were scorrhel and u buster and
some other odds and ends caught fire. Clerk
sultan seized q pail Of water and rxtnguished
the flames His advent aroused the lunior
clerks. who stood by uninJured. but dazed by
the explosion.
Fireman Edward Powers Of Truck H. who
was passing the store. had his hand badly cut
by piece Of falling glass. This Was the only
casualty
Tho cause o. the explosion Is q nyetery.
The damAGe will amount To ahout 5000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-06
MRS PARAv sTEvENs's NEW House
Pernisslon to tho Heirs OF Mary Mason
Jones 1. IL.

Persission TO the Heirs OF Mary Mason
Jones 10 LrI:.
Justice Ingraham OF tine Supreme Court has
granted authority to Mrs. Cornelia Waldo
Jones. as the mother and guardian OF her two
children. Lydia Laurence Mason JONES' aged Q
years. and Arthur Mason Jones. Jr. aged 5
years. to Tense tho property. l East Fifty
seventh street. on the northeast corner Of
Fifth avenue. to Mrs. Marietta r. Stevens.
This house formerly belonged to Mrs. Mary
Mason Jones. who died on May 49, 1891, leav-
ing very valuable estate. Under her will she
left to Arthur Mason Jones. her grandson. a
half interest in the property. He was the hus.
band OF Cornela Waldo Jones. and died in
May. 1889. leaving her and tho two children
surviving She now lives with her children at
Tuxedo Park. The two children. MS heirs OF
their father and under the will Of their great
grandmother, have an interest in one-half of
tho house. 1t is in bad condition and the nee
essary repairs will cost $1,000.
Ever since Mary Mason Jon-s's death efforts
have been made to lease the house. but with
out success. until An offer made by Mrs.
Stevens She has contracted TO lease the
property for ten years and six months at an
annual rental on not less than $4,000 for the
first five years and six months. and not less thar
$4,000 for the remaining five years. The lease
is to run from the first OF tho present month.
Mrs. stevens has agreed TO make the neces-
Sary repairs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-06
Den't Ask . Policeman. Consult The SUMS
| Guide.

Where TO hear Good church music3 See THE
Suns Guide Are you partial 10 any variety
Of dramatic performance Tue SuS's Guide
,cW tell you phers 10 find il When gong array
The SUNS Guide uiH tell you wha' pour route
should be- DO you knoU rhtch hotel vou ,riR
stop at3 THE SvE's Guide cres the rates of
each Visitors. don't bore people uih questions
TIE Suns Guide snswes all you are likely 10
ask. Are you intrested IN art7 Ns,o York ha,
. uealM az masterpieces 10 show. TEE Suns
Guide tells vhere they may be sern- Athletic and
sporting men are all interested in THE Suns Guid.
Club men should read THE Suns Guide. II
tells about Ne,o FORKS clubs. Do you contemn
Nrn FORKS architecture? You riH nepsr do II
again after reading The SUNS Guide. The me-
chmev Of fnance is described in TIE Suns
Guide. Philantlropists uW ind much Of suy-
gesion in The SUNS Guides chapter on benep-
oleni organizations. DO Jour friends lire in the
suburbs? The SUNS Guide ,riH tell you hotc TO
reach them. OF course vou iriR do some shopping
here. TIE SUNS Guide tells rhere he shopping
districts are snd hsW some n the bic stores arc
vxR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-06

Disappuintments In ong Island City When
the IIustlinu's Over.


WILL ond ,-ooll .;,,. .. .l;.,... .
VIM anu WHY 'ih'ts a'e aht,ciPalea IN
Lon" iS!GAu lily Tor the next three days.
! Then something vii! drop. That is whit is
worrvirr u,s tbroo c,pd;do,oe Who ,ro to.r
w. a.I "t .r,'u s"nuuas "o are ,eas
orally chair
N,vor pa,r,cL 7 c,o,so, ,vho "a hus.,,
not,,a.s,' =. u'.aeon "no 10 nus,''hs
lor another term. says ne fancles he can hear
the thud his opponents will make when thew
lo,rp N. roturns .,oot;or ni,Lt mn. 49,,
va" ''e ..'"i i9 e.oc'.''n n'.h'' Inc mayor
ratio $. Sanford, the nominee OF the j Jefferson
D,roorots tor 49, H. -, 49, 49,, A.
Dria'i"'s io' .'"S"r' ID Vi INC opinloh that
IL Front street will be detached from the
mainland by the shock and go floating of
down the river. willis the Lincoln Club house.
the Republican headquarters. will sink
through 10 the other side of tho earth. Then
t"eF" Judge Lucius \. Manley. the hepubli-
eon nI NJ" on nn WILL drop
-. s' .', w. 90 c.
judge hanIey wouldn't DO a bit surprised tho
morning after election to find that his two
Ini,s in as,sr er""'0' III anu pu'''a '"e'r
The supporters Of each candidate are conf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-06

Dr.. Mccoy also brought with him all the neces
sary appliances for the successful after disease
germs. and Immediately after his arrival In this coun.
try he began his still hunt for the OF catarrh
which he was not long IN nnding As soon AS Doctor
Mccoy discovered that ca,arrh was du. TO n specifo
germ he turned his attention to the discovery OF .
remedy that would destroy the germ cure the dis.
ease. This was much more difficult task than the
discovery of the germ ITSELF but patience aud perse.
verance and the burning of good deal OF nduigh, oil
have CROWNED his efforts with success And now
Doctor Mccoy Offers 10 the world the results OF hi.
years OF patient Investigation and ripe experience ia
the shape of his new treatment for ca,arrh winch t.
original with him and Is used y other physician or
physicians IN the world
This is TO untred remedy. Doctor Mccoy does not
experiment on his patients. II has been teste!
thousand times before 1t offered 10 the public AMI
in every instance 1t has proved successful. Doctor
McCoys discovery is not all II cures nothing
bu; catarr. SO CAREFUL is Doctor Mccoy tina; his
may not fail from proper preparation tina, he
personally manufactures every particle himself with
out assistance
In Offering this discovery to the world Doctor McCoy
announces tia. the new remedy Ia not painful II,
application cannot possibly cause any injury in rs
use. and where the cararrh has not destroyed ,he
paris which 1t affects 1t will successfully comba, his
disease and effect u cure.
HIS STUDIES IN EuEorEA# HOSPITALS
When tho great scientists OF Europe mate the an.
nouncement that disease as rule caused by .
tor Mctoys invest CATION aud in the IA ut I-~ 10
sailed for Europe and made himself familiar VII al
the known discoveries which the learned Bar prIn
scientists had made Doctor Mccoy wa, lot sl'T,r-i
to read OF these discoveries IN h0oks, lu: wau'r! -
taught BY the great professors Themselves W''.' n
Europe In 1851 Doctor Mctov received sp"r,a :r.l'
tons At ;hc Mater MscracorlA Hospital an n''rs
Mercer Hospital. ho:h OF ouh'in, AMI at SAINT ilr'
news, Guys and st. ThOmasS Hospitals. N l.utr.
Returning I" America, Doctor Mccoy began Hr p'i"
tct OF his speciality and at once realized that -
most important factor in causing dls"as" Of HE nose.
throat and lungs was Cathrrh. Realizing tHs lie 's'
voted his attention to the prey enton ant Casc tfs
dangerous disease, which has beromc rrr' aleu-
America that II has become part 81 tie nat .nrt.l d
tory OF The country. Doctor McCuy's slnr'-' ~
specialist in tie Treatment OF G,s"4,r- - tie "a,
throat and lungs Is Mt only known ~ IN ."'',
from Maine to ia lorna aut is - III 'WH I,T
a. well tor in the pnsr twelve yea. r,rr t ..a i
thousand cases 90 catargh Ia a.' STAGE z '...r 80
La,. teen successfully ir,.',l .n!'r Is ~ nou
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-06
the Dam ocrafic mnnn gers that raveesnd viii

ths Dem S Se5afIc manager; thst Sravesend WI
Republican leaders sorrowiully acknowledges
that 4 yin be 1900 at least. ilatInsh e sure
snd Ss Vote N'T IN w cJss
thus be. seen that the Democratic estimate
Republican 800 30 Tor a Trav sno
rival estimates Is IL ioG. and conservative i Set.
ting men think that these figures will not DO
.So sH su nO
stress on the Cleveland sentiment they profess
e. have disfeversd all over tho county are con.
record as making this prediction. Thcreis very
how the or anG o
and tho candidates on the city and county
fftskets are coing to fare. Clancy llcndriH.
Third. Fourth. and Sixth, Congress- districts
publican candidate, will probably. win. but
still 1t looks as IL Can't. Graham. the Demo-
cratic nom s had good fighting chance to
or the eighteen Assembly districts the Dem
2Grats have eleven SURG; These are tho First.
teenth. The Republicans will certainly carry
The Sixteenth that att the s only 9Rtrs
bly, territory is tho Second. seventh: Tenth.
Eleventh. md fSurtesnth districts There is
and McGnniss lnep.l. but Mcginniss vii! find
It very difficult to pull down the preLonderat-
ing natural democratic majority. There is a
and Tate tRepl In the Seventh district. with
the chances strongly in favor of the Dcmo-
cratic candidate. In tho Tenth district the
fight is osrssclally litter ,hetw een Melody
cratic guerrilla who left his own party and
accepte, Republican nomination. and there
IL a strong Democratic faction in the Four
tccn,h ward supporting him; Melody will
prob ably he elected. Shields. tho Democratic
candidate in the Eleventh. IL making tn" po-
i'ical battle OF his life. and his Reruhllrnn on-
ponent. Schulz. stands fair chance OF car
rying tho district. The contest in the Four
tcenth is also very close and exciting. with the
chances. strongly in favor OF the Democratic
candidate.
~ the eighteen Assembly districts the Dem
ocrnts will probably have fifteen but the man
ayers will not he very much surprised If thu
erubicans capture four. Tho Democratic
city and county tickets will win by the usual
ringing mnjoritlcs. which will not fall much
short OF tho Presidential vote
The rival managers will finish IN their hard
work tomorrow Ivy distributing the pastor
ball lots and arranging for the manning OF the
polls.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-06
Soliciting Poll Icai Az essm.r,.

WAsHINGToN. Nov 5-The daily mail OF the
Civil Service Commission has OF late been
loaded down with communications and clip
pings from all parts OF tho country. To-day n
communication was received from n railway
postal clerk at New York city, saying that la
had been approached by another railway
postal clerk. by whom he was solicited Tor +,
contribution Of $40 for political purposes
very general disposition seems to have been
manifested all along tho line TO "sIueal" in
the case OF any pressure being brought to
bear to obtain campaign contributions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-06
THE POLL4CK DIdMnND ROBBrRE,
Mr.. Poliack wns Sitting In . Train when
Two Arn,cd Men Attacked Him.

Two Arn,cd Men Attacked Him.
OMAHA. Nov. 5.-W. G. Pollock. the victim OF
the $4,000 diamond robbery on the Sioux City
and Pacific train on Thursday. was brouc ht TO
this CITY, He had only left Omaha few hours
before for st. Paul. Two men suspected Of
being the robbers were arrested late last night
at Caledonia Junction. Po!ack says he WIS
sittin: with six other passengers In the smoh-
ing car when two Of the passengers arose and
approached him. both drawing revolvers.
While one watched the passengers the other
took hold Of him and demanded his jewelry
case In his inside pocket.
Folack offered his pockctbook. The robber
said he did not want that but his diamond
case. Pollack refused to give 1t UP. The rob
Der then shot him twice. ono ball entering the
right hand and the other the LEFT shoulder
iollack was then beaten over tho head with
revolver until he was insensble. The robber
then reached into his pocket and took out the
diamond case and purse. The men then pulled
the n ss rope. and as the train slackened,
1t was discovered this morning that one of
the men stole horse, from farmer near
means. The police in all adjacent towns have
been notified. and posse is searching for tho
robber.
dealing firm Of ". !. ,!p'oac, 4 60. At ! .lohn
StTeet. no Is hnout 81 years olu. unmarried.
and lives with his father, W. +. Polarl. Mt
l.467 Lexington avenue. Tho firm consists of
W. l. Pollack. W. Il. Pollock. and Samuel
Bntt. a son-in.lnw OF W. /. l'olack.. ". q.
Pollack had done the travelling. for tho firm
for many years. and frequently, carried rs
much us $1,000 worth Of diamonds with him.
His father said YESTERDAY that those We're al
ways insured. as there was always more or
less risk OF robbery. pollack's present trip
began oct q. He took with him two sampls
cases. containing altogether S2o.OOO worth of
diamonds No details Of tue assault and rob
bury were received by his father Yesterday.
but that it had occurre was conirncd ~
several dispatches dated Omaha and all
dressed to ". l.. Polack. This reached New
York early in the morning:
Was robbed of case goods out Of pocle. between
Omaha and here shot. Not dangerously. y Mt
worry. Notify Protective tnon. W l..
The following came several hours later:
Largest goods. Book stolen. Wounded. but hot
dangerous Answer MilaId Hotel Wei! taken OF.
VT, L.
Mr.: Blatt made arrangements TO 20 to
Omaha yesterday afternoon. but changed his
mind after tho following arrived at O'Clock:
We'll taken care Of Need Mt worry Need not come
out. Sol BaRGNAN
Mr.. Bergman. Mr.. W, L. Pollock said. il
friend resident in Omaha. 1t was taken for
granted that he would take care of the wound
cd man and take steps TO recover tho stolen
property.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-06
HOW DID THIS FIRE STARRY
Much Mystery About blaze that Re suited
In Death.

According to story which he subsequently
told the police. John Leacock. q harness
maker ct Ola West Forty-siXth street. went to
Mount Vernon on Friday. accompanied by
Michael Boyan. a rcnsioner OF his. whom he
allowed to live in the rear Of his shop. They
did not return to town until late that night.
and. rs they aiterward had several drinks. it
was o'clock yesterday morning when Lea
cock left Boylan ut the harness shop and went
to his home at 527 West Forty seventh street.
He had not been there long when Boylan rang
his bell and announced that burg lars had
which. he said. he, had found open.
Leacock went around TO the shop with
Boylan. with tine intention of catching the
burglars II they were st i'll there. and then con-
better part Of valor. thought he would get III"
police to do it for lin. So leaving iiuylan in
front OF the shop. h" went TO the 70 ty-sev:
enth street station; where Policeman Purcell
When they reached the shop ii was on fire.
and Roylan was now hero to he seen. Although
he had said that he had left him outside. Lea
building. Purcell told leacock to get him out
while he summoned the firemen. Boylan was
still inside when he returned 50 h" amt an
other policeman hroke into the shoDan drag
geL him cut overcome. with smoke, They al
fectcd their entrance through the rear door
winch showed no signs of having h""n pre-
ylousiy broken open. boylan was reNlpNmi 10
the hoosevslt Hospital. wh"r" h" died, Gat
and canary also persisted in III" Tire. which did
about 500 damage.
Although I:cncock is insu cd. and i,'re was
q q re IN his shop in Iuly, thrIo.,'-' ar" "hnri,
i u d,sn"sr I" attri.nt" n" rt"Itt 'In ,,
Boylan Dropped lighted match l'ni lh"r A.. A.,
cidentally set flrr 10 tho enon Hl."' ,"U"i"#
Tor tho real or imaginary hul-Iar-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-06

Tho Gold rraters unIoE du' 'nhced yester-
day that II la resolved f. r."cndorse Assem-
blyman DryroIrhers bill eh was vetoed by
Gov. Flower last year. prov ling that all inlta;
ton gliding shall I've lah,. imitation; and
Vetoed the bill on the ground that the matter
was already covered BY the Penal Code. and
that 1t was special Legislation; ...
bill through q standing. and that the
Penal Code does not cover the case sufficiently
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-06
Policeman Nc Donaid Dets His Children
Rpcx.

Policeman Mcdonald. whose children wore
committed to the care OF Gerry's society on
Friday. returned to his homo. S3l Amsterdam
avenue. during tho afternoon and learned
from the neighbvrs whore the children had
been taken. At tho rooms of the society he
met an employee who did not know that the
children had been fully committed.
He surrendered them to tho policeman who
took them home. This left Agents Pringle and
Moore without any prisoners to present in the
asrism court yesterday, a IN ir When M case
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-06
Cru.h.A to Death by a Falling Trge.

X q. Williams. . well.to-do resident Of
Huntington. l. l.. was crushed to death while
walking on the streets of that place about 3
o'clock yesterday afternoon by Q falling tree
which had been uprootol by the mort Invest
gale that swept across Long Island. He was
and was dead before no was extricated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-06
LADIES'.

nms; nArs Electric Trsatmsnt Is the only remedy
wrinkes, poot marks liver spots. scars, birth marks
sna ~ sismishes leaving the face young. smoother
and beautiful. One or two treatments sufhcent, In
vsstization Invited I2s East 23d Of. New ysIk.