davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-06
CASINO STOCKHOLDERS TROUBLE
RUDOLPH AroHsoN DENIES CHARGEs-DENaNp
FOR DIVIDENDS. 3d..

R1,DoIpu AEoNsON DENIES CHARGEs-pEM'HD
FOR DIVIDENDS. ~
Rudolph Aronson the manager Of the Casino saw
Yesterday that the charges made on saturday ~ Wv
meetine of some OF the stockholders OF the theau"
oaaInst his management, were untrue. and mat AK,
ander e. Lassen, director OF the go'erhi"e
had prepared the misstatements Tor PERSONA 49,
initiate reasons About half a dozen years agV' Nv
snid Lasscn organized an opposition to me anu '
fcw stockholders who stand behind him would aes"v'
,hc New-York Concert Company, If necessary
wreak vengeance on me. They selected Lassen as "e
tool No one is interested. excepting only George
Cummings the originator OF the whole trouble ue'o"
ton shares OF stock OF $50 each. George r 'un"'.e
* interested TO the extent Of fifty shares ODH' -"
has fought the company for long time ana mas 's
MS nearly 800 900 in lawsuits. With each hve Snaie'
Of stock bought originally from the company WV
admission tickets are granted. STOCK Do's". "
second hand does not carry with II that pri'"'e.,
and II Is for that that Cummings has opPo''
the management. -.
In Lassen's report to the stockholders so'ui'
DAY. there are numerous Measurements lne ~
debtedness of the company for taxes Is exagsen'eu
by at least 80 900. II Is absolutely untrue INA. ~
the statement the stockholders In sep'emp'r' i0'
there appeared among the liabilities "a aeot VI -
COMPANY 10 Albert AIOns0n TO the amount VI @-
73s 80; or to Rudolph Arons0n OF Sl3,ooo' OF l" ~
Lincoln Bank of $4,000 26. Lassen ana MS YIN
panIons. knowing the truth-that those three Items -
liability were. In fact In the aggregate %l',oi' ~
wilfully exaggerated them TO $5O4oG IL. ,f''c wv
drawn nv cntirr salary rs manager, ana nave -
ceived nothing except part of my salary. oh'' Wv
legitimate debts OF the Concert Company have oe.
maid ont NJ tlv, profts OF the Fencing Master ~
saturdays meeting only 102 shares. OF the par '"..
~ s5lOO out OF a total issue Of stock amo""ohe
Sl80. SEQ. we're reprcsented-n Other words aoo"'
,ssr cent Of the stock ,. IN
A wcllknown stakeholder in the Casino sp'"' a.
this WAY last night "If we have been mlsiea os -
Lassen OF course, we shall be sorry for the 49,
ancc we may lave made When theatre - A" M.
70 have had as large gross receipts as any v' -,
s,r,r Mace of amusement the Casino mas nr nnch
sears Il seems strange II should run behinn - 81, me
Il NAV be hard 10 pay dividends on stoss md The
taxes have gone unpaid for several ys.rs, SATISFY
place Is in danger Of being sold by tne CITY 20 dsbs
those taxes That is not all other ne, ,oook iiks
rest upon the company. All TINS does moo sfev.
aood Ana nccring TO me. have no p-fso nssr was
snce AGAINST NJ. Aronson at all Mr.; Las into tho
made director for the purpose OF inaurins ntnrday
Affairs of the Casino The result 1 una. on stoE
oId"rs MAS appointed to give us report pn iks
they will clear up the aftairs ior U.s. VI P"
errors OF the present management
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-06
SEED BY MISS ANNA E. DICKINSON.

SHE ASKS DAMAGES is A:''oVo "''''
PERSONS ALLEGED TO HAVE HAD r""i
IN HER CoMMITTAL TO Az ASYLUM
Scranton Penn. Feb 5.-Miss Anna t. D'ch'''s0"'
lecturer and actress. yesterday brongh' thr'e SUI,
the CircnIt Court of the United States directed "e.'
fight persons two OF whom are phy'ic"h-' AIMS
damages IN the aggregate sum OF Sl.o''"o' la"
snits are directed against the persons VINO WIZ ~
s,rumentai In lodging her in Danvie Asylum ior 'h'
Insane IN February, 1901.
The main suit Is against James Conrwright. "e"'Se
b. Thompson. Allen Eggleston. John . he"na''
George Underwood and Henry Dryden. IN thl'
$50 600 damages are asked. In the sccohd suit III
George Underwood, OF Pittston, Is made driehdah',
and the damages placed at s1o,oco' Inc ,h""
sult is against Dr. James Oglesby. OF Dahvi"' rom
whom damages are asked IN the sum oil T.o'ooo'
Miss Dickinson, after referring to her alics'u ioci"
removal 10 an asylum. declares that TIE examination
made as TO her condition hastily Improperly neg
liccnIly and nsui,icleny done by the two physicians
summoned In consequence OF her Imp i-ot meh' sne
suffered mental and physical agony. was subject 10
ind,cntcs and pain from wounds and from eXposure,
and for five weeks kept In the asylum, au',ns
which time she was prevented from pnisuinR ner
vacation as a lecturer. For these reasons Shc pc-
licyrs that she Is entitled to damages IN the aeBT"sa"
sum ~ SO 600 which she now claims
The cases will probably be tried at 'hr March Term
nj court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-06
THE COLD UEA TIER STILL HEEE.
no DANGER or 4 THAw For DAY OR two
RIVERS FULL OF ICE.

no DANGER or A TI!AW For DAY OR A"o-
RIVERS FULL or ICE.
The cold wave fingered IN and around New YORK yes
terd,y but tho absence OF the cutting wind WHICH III
tcnshcd the cold OF saturday. and the beams OF
bright sun combined 10 make the day almost an Ideal
winters day-almost, because there was no snow IN
our streets. that Is. available for sleghlnS pr
noses. There was. however plenty OF 1t available
for cartng purposes. heaps Of IT, covered With rusty
mantle OF yellow dirt. frozen to the hardness OF "''
blocking the cutters In the sid" streets and promiS-
Ing delightful, condition Of things In event OF SUD
den thaw but OF this there Is no fear Just yet. IN"
weather will be A little warmer TO-DAY. ana somewhat
cloudy Perhaps a Eight snow will fall. but men OF
sporting tendencies not advised to risk any large
sums on this prediction.
At 3 o'clock yesterday morning the thermometer
registered degrees above Three hours later II
dropped to degrees, and again. ut O'Clock stood ut
g degrees. At noon Il had taken Jump mp 70 l.. ana
when 3 10 o'clock was reached 60 degrees was the
record-thc same as al the same hour on SATURDAY
In the afternoon the light wind Shifted around ana
came from the south The sldes c.ouded mp and things
for n while looked snowy. hut when darkness came
on the stars pecped out and hy their presence showed
TINT there was no Immediate danger Of snow. n
visitor to Ncw.lork which Is both dreaded and loved
at the same timc-drcaded by the poor. ana lovcd
bv ,hosc TO whose ears there Is no swceter music
than the sloigh bells.
The rivers were full Of lee but II was In smail
pieces and offered DO serious obstacle TO navigation
although the ferry boats obliged 10 put on extra
speed when entering their chokcdup slips
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-06
ANNEXATION STRONGLY ADVOCATED.

ANNEXATION STRONGLY ADVOCATED.
TIE REV Dir ROBERT S. MACARTHCh o""H'
THE ADMISSION OF HAWAII TO THE CNioN'
Tho rev. DR.. Robert s. Macarthur. oil calvary Dap'
,,s, Church IN West Fftyseventhst pfeached an ~
,orestnr historical sermon last night on HAWAII ne
,oid q, tho topocraphy natural conditions ana history
~ the island, IN hi, Usual concise and vigorous manner
LAYING particular stress on the work OF h"eT''"h "''
s,onarrs among the lIawalans. In ms ope""s ~
marks Dr. Macarthur predicted the ahheAao" VI
Canada III. said IN connection with TINS we are
now en,orns upon an era which will perhaps De
nos, lmnortant one In the next fifty years Oui
children will then have grown up. ana they Will w
discussing the application OF Canada ior as
we are discussing the application VI i""Ai. 90
roofing tie history OF the ISLANDS, ana ucscro'"a
their natural advantages and the comPaia"'ey en-
ucbtencd state OF the natives. he declared '".' w
raa, NJ ,bclr advancement vas due largely TO Amer
con missionaries Seventy three years ago. ne saN'
missionaries left Boston for the Hawaiian isnhas' anu
tho cIvilzlrg influence OF these men "Po" N"P
Coons canulbals is seen in their present. a"''"'e
and enlightened condition. ,u,.u
Among the earliest-1A these missonailes "'r' i''
p,pcbum and Asa ThulsOn, whose grandson Is c"'''
man of the commission which is now In WashiHs'""
IN socrro thc annexation OF the Islands DT' ""o
,rbur said that the fertility OF the SOIL anu the i
o,nar ,dv,ntarrs o, iiiwJi would make It's niHl Sui
10 thc Inlon first Territory ana inter Us Ian,
Ti,, Sermon WIS ended with strong appea loI n'V ~
X,.ndcd missionary work. declaring mat ~ "n ,v ~,
directly through early ri VISIONARY eHoE's tn'' i'"
Is now applying for annexa'ioh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-06

OF the society fully explained and the fact that ~
work was charity dwet ulon. Much ipts,s,.
was manifested in the Of the enjoyed in
past years. each year showing an Increase In the snopuA
paid consignors. Plans for securing subscriptions 70 en-
able the society cany and Increase it, GOOD woA
were discussed. Among those present were Mrs. c. r
Agncw, Mr. and Mrs. G.. f. Baker, Judge and Ms
Choate Mrs Jacob H. Schif. Mr.. and Mrs Grosypno,
rowery. Mrs Butler, Mrs. Russell sage. Mr.. and Nm
Morris r. Jcsup. Mr.. aud Mrs John 7. TerG Mr
and Mrs Charles Marshall, Mr.. and Ms. F. b. fhurbs,,
Miss HERMAN Mr.. and Mrs Gilman Thcmpeoa. Mr. ri
Mrs. r. d. Woodward, Mrs. w. V. Lawrence and yu4S
and Mrs. Ho1dley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-06
PHASES or THE HIW1II1H QCES1i0N.
orr PRESENT TENURE FEEBLE.

From The New York sun. (Dem.).
In considering the advantages OF iawa as ma
and repair station point Is TO DC rem rem, hn H.
,iuhnnah Tho United States Government now mas tnc
rrnt 10 u,c Pearl River Harbor yet the concess;n
is not perpetual 1t runs no longer 3r sa az re" S that
reotv through the unwillingncss OF either party, VI
bro,;sI changed circumstances, would put an eha 10
It's privilege. , , ,,,rol In Hawaii
the ned States might well BID gooi.by iortn Ssv,
10 IT,, existing grant and no substitute conlu NC au
after group. in Polynesia has passed into the posses
slo, OF England, france or GERMANY wi,louo vo'sv
ion from The United States ana with no cai Iu
Compensation elsewhere" such as Germany Is saa
10 he about to ask The lass OF Hawai- woud ,nereaV
mean thc shutting out Of our commerce rom any
"Iinr privileges exclusively Its own throughout th'
hToad P,cllc north OF the equator
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-06
n.yEEp WIN CLAY AND WEBSTER.

The Rev. william Llovd, In the Central Consresa'
tonnl Church Flryseventh.st.. near EiRhthave last
evening preached on I" James G. Elaine as Man ana
n Statesman, The name OF Blaine, the preacher
thought should be put the roll Of honor along WHO
the names OF Webster md Clay.
ave are not able said the preacher. "to apprc'
ciatc the greatness OF men until they have oecn
dead some time on the same principle that large
nn,ntnc upop very close examination. u the Alps
when close BY do not look we'll; but seen Mt dis
lance they are grand. So II Is With great men, They
are only Justly estimated by pcs'crty when oil
partisanship has faded away
As an example II this principle he mentioned Abra-
ham Lincoln. who not appreciated while he ived,
but Is now considered narNr anu one OF Tue Hr'a''''
men the nation have had - -
The dead statesman. Blaine he said "was a man
of comprehensive mind strong WILL and wonderful am
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-06

Ing conducted according to Salvation Army NE
Colonel Evans e,paned 10 the large congregation what
The salvation Army WAS end then earnestly requested all
10 Join In IN. singing ard praying All the members u
army present spoke Of their work an' tne'' 'Nei
snces end Major Bown. who has charge OF me WIN Ia
~, slums Of ;he city, made an interesting euui ,,'
the noo, ard wicked people among whom she works Mis-
Van Norden ssd that she would always be sav'tmhs''
ard tina: she never knew What happiness was Until she
became member CT the army.
The meeting closed with solo by MI bio'N''e,' WV
az his rcoue. the whole congregation joined Ia the chorus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-06
DAY NURSERIES, FOR BRooKLry.

Tha Roman Catholics Of Brooklyn have deferminA1 10
instuts day nurseries throughout tho city Bishop Me-
pennel is a warm advocate Of this scheme. and with
him a.o Fathers Farrell and grosnan Of 81; Jamess
Cathedral The idea Is TO form houses whore women.
,ho hive 70 work In daytime leave their small
children and them card for yesterday from every
Roman Catholic pnlpt the project was favored by the
prcuehefs and subscriptions were asked for. In the
afternoon there n meeting In the mission hall OF ST.
Jrmes's Cathedral It determined 10 opcn three
homes at No. is Sandsst, In 1ic Western
district one Ia North sixthst. Close 70 the Church Of
ST. Vincent d. Paul and another at Red Hook. In
connection with the Church OF the Vis''atCa home
for North Brooklyn IA In contemplation but the site
not decided on yesterday meeting 70 firmly consolidate
this movement VIII be held Sunday at ST. Jsmcss
Cathedral
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-06
WORK OF THE STATE DAIRY COMMISSION



MILK ANn rCTTEE INSPECTION.
Albany, Feb 5-The state Dairy Commissioner
annual report says Tint when Josiah X. Brown started
the work OF the New-York State Dairy Commission
the annual sale Of oleOmarcaiine In the state was
estimated as at least 15OOOOOO pounds. Commits
sioner Brown tells OF tho work ana lccSl1ton that
was necessary to suppress this 'niIlc. During the
fiscal year ended September 30 1907 says thc Com
missioner, "th~re has bcen oleomargarlnr sold
or used IN the state outside OF the cities Of New York
and BROOKLYN In violation Of tie statutes. IT may
be fairly said that the enforcement OF the statutes
AGAINST the production and sales OF simulated dairy
products has produced the great result Of reducing
the consumption OF oeomarcarine and kindred products
IN this State from 100000 pounds per year Il
practically nothing. During the last year nifty
seven persons detected IN the attempt 10 use OF
sell It have been prosecuted
tho statement that during the last year receipts OF
and that seven eighths Of that increase was pro.
auced In this State. Commissioner Brown ADDS
"Therc is no question that the butter now made In
NewYork state Is genuine and free from ad'1ternon
The Commissioner closes the text Of his report on
oleonarSnrine With timely rebuke 10 agencies that
ere cons antly trying 10 weaken public confidence In the
department. Persons interested IN the clandcstine
trade manage sometimes TO enlist In their behalf In.
directly may b.. lecturers WHO publish opinions favor
able TO the use Of this fraudulent butter food.
The department at frat confined Its operations
against aduiteratcd milk to the supplies OF large cities.
but more recently u has undertaken to guard against
aduteraon IN the small cities and villages and at the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-06
SUNDAY EVENING LECTURES on PROGRESS

Tic nrst series Of Sunday evening lectures 10 young
mon WAS aycn I'm the Church u the Divine Paternity,
Fif,bavc and Forty. nnh.st. TO large audience last
cy.nlnc The speaker Ecss,ef w Raym6hd and his
tonic was Scientific Progress the Effect OF Science on
~, Modern S,nte" Mr. Raymond summarized the bcnc
40. conc,,rd upon mankind by the Invention. In their
order OF printing and gunpovd"r and tho Development Of
commerce and industry through the invention OF machinery
Mos, OF the progress science had been during the last
haueentury Printing and paper, In Mr. isaymohds cst
,osson formed the nat step the history Of civilization
me manufacture OF interchange parts Of machinery
sas OF Great valut. 4 double quartet furnished tho
nullc Lectures Will be given Sunday evening this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-06
FIRE N ryrnAGoRAs HALL. JERSEY CITY.

Fire broke out In Tylagoras linn Newarkave. ana
rirs,.et Icrscy CIV AT 3 a. m. Yesterday. The
srst Aoor wa> used ~ n barroOm by Frederick Lining
wbo lived on the second floor; the top noor was
OCCUPIED by several German lodges. The explosion Of
three barrels OF whskey and The inability Of The fire
men 30 get water until they had thnwcd ont several
hydrnn,s gave the fire time 10 spread to four al
ioipinc tenement houses. They were all completely
DESTROYED and their occupants thirteen families. as
capcd In their night clothes Quarters we're provided
for them In an unoccnpc tenement-h0usc nj No 361
Monmouth-st. When the fire was put ont two fir"
cornpanics were Obliged 10 cut their engine and truck
ont OF the iee they bad hctn frozen fnst 10 the
street Tic loss, which j. partly covered BY In.
s,lrance is about $4,000 The cause OF the fire IS
rht
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-06
THE r,pr nRoHE Up TIE MEETING.

Smoke was scen Issuing from the top floor of the
thr.c story frame dwelling No. l.eo4 broadway, nv
80 o'clock last evening by n popceman Of INC fo"r
,son,b Precinct. who Immediately sent in an alarm.
when the 0remen arrived the flames had comm'ini'
c,,cd IN the building No. .206. Both buildings wer"
occunIcd Nv Griffith g. Hodge furniture dealers
second and third alarm were quickly sent In. When
the fire broke out meeting Of the Rescue Mission. On
the ground floor OF No. 1900 broadway. was in s's-
sion. and the people ran into the street Inc bremen
succeeded In combining tho hamos 70 inc TWO o"l'u
,,,c. u,h ,oss OF $4,000. The building 40. 100.
roadway. occupied by Samuel Feltman as paint
s,orc vas damaged to the amount Of $500 by water
The rescue Mission also sustained damage OF 800
nv wafer ON the ssrond floor Of the building No
I 600 lived Alfred Weisnccher with his family. They
damaged by water. The origin OF me hlc !. I'M
known The losses partially covered by insnr'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-06
TIE BUFFALO ELECTION FRAUDS.

MISREPRESENTATION sHFEHAN TO DEFEND
THE INFECTED DEMOCRATS THIS WEEK
Albany Feb 5 tSpecaD.-It Is not expected that
the coming week OF the Legislature will be an eN'
tremel- lively one. because there will be no one mere
TO run the Democratic end Of II. David b. iiii VIII
be In Washington. Edward Murphy. jr. Is at the hot
Springs Richard Croker has gone south. ana Lieu
tenant Governor ShecEan will be In Anhalo' '"'
Lieutenant Governor has been called home to help OUT
tho rocros who tried 10 steal the election OF the DIS
trict Attorney and tho superintendent OF Educauoh
OF Erie County last fall md who arc now uhdcr IL"
dlctment and will be tried this week. There are SIN
teen or seventeen OF these rascnls VINO Gd the "on
that was laid out for them bv their superior om'crs III
the Democratic party of Erie County. and they nave
appealed 10 shcehan not TO desert them IN 'helr ue
OF trial. Some OF the fellows who engaged IN Tue
work OF counting in Democratic candidates have IN
the past been pretty close 10 shcehan.
sheehan who was the chairman OF III" campaign
committee of the Democratic State COMMITTEE en-
poets 70 prove an abb for himself. because he was
In New.York City most OF the time during the ca"'-
paicn lie made the fight, however. In Eric county
On thc two Offices named At any rate. he n'encs
10 90 TO Buffalo this week and old In The defence OF
the men who did the active work In the attempted
theft. which was all but accomplished with MI
shcclan will be associated Congressman Danlel L1 s
wood who used S 70 en haS roncss district
was safely Democratic cut out for him has nee c'or,
to the az Ss defence Mr. Lockwood is
pccted to provide the legal ability ana mr. "a, \.
lie S y nn asy at %"a hs 1 %GS Of %
dicted for committing crime can be conlec.nrs", ,,
The a a,s n "re cSpfc &c Wc So ' York The
liens committee ana the RHpmnSanS '1 sr on tv
o. Miibnrn. the wclknown Cicveland Deulccrat who
is Of the best awyCT' at fnn eeT S OF To
Siberian and Lockwood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-06
CT ,uRoJ-rs RECORD TO BE INVESTIGATED

stockton Cal Feb a.-Presi1ent Hhippec OF uc SON
n,,o,,,on AssoeatIon saws thric II truth in tho
story from Sacramento that stambon's record Of 2oI
made here was false and that he t'oed no he''cr 'hah
o1e shippco says that Campbell wos not In thc u"crs
stand until otter stamboul passed The hst nA az"
a 40, havo caught the milo as tho onicia timers did
ne ada. that the whole matter Is N be investigated by inc
DoaM Of Appeals for me Pacific Coast on demand OF .ne
s,oekton Association, and that proofs supporting inc
,sco,d will he made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-06
IE YOU

ating effects Of DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets.
These little things will put you in complete
order.
They follow Natures own way. They're
the smallest, tho easiest to take, and the best.
They absolutely and permanently cure Bill
iousness, Constipation, Jaundice,. Dizziness,
Sour Stomach, Sick or Bilious Headaches,
Indigestion, and consequent stupor or drow-
siness.
They're guaranteed TO give satisfaction, in
every way and in every case, or your money
is returned. You poy only for tho good you
get:
Nothing else urged by tricky dealer. con
b. Just as good for you to buy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-06
wt-coN.Iy MEN TO CONFER.

Milwaukee, Feb. j-Gov'rnor P"cN ana w" " ~"
Wall, o. the Democratic STATE 'eh'n" 'o"'''''' ,
left here FOR Chicago Yesterday. u u ''"'"''
,,ov mr. 10 meet senator Villas and hold coni~reh' c
with reference 10 n wisconsin MAJ for cabinet
pos,,,on Tho report TINT senator Villas is hNey '' ."
SECRETARY OF State In Clev'lnnds Cabinet Is 1iScred
tod hcr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-06
HISS VAN yORDEH HAPPY ~ HER WORK

Tie nis Of the series Of public service. arranged to be
he,d in the Church OF the Covenant ratsxve and Thirty
ffthst. took place last evening. The rev Or. J. IT,
Mclysnc psstor Of the church introduced 70 his coaere
cston Colonel Evans Of the Salvation Army and other
members Of the sAh this citv. They were MSl,f
Bown Captain Damon. Adiutant pell, Ensisns Marshall
ana Damon. Prvacs Theodore Diorksten and Mia
Emno vsn Xordcn. Mr. Bprhsten ~5s n time the
tsnor 10 Christine Wilson's company. aad MIA Van Nor.
den 10 the Young who recently renouneed society
md teesre n.mber Of The salvation Army. Tho mott
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-06
THE FIRE RECORD.
49, UPTOWN GROCERY DAMAGED.

Tho stock Of Charles & Co., eroccrs. at NO ~ East
Forty .thildst. was damaged 10 the extent OF *'"V
Yesterday morning by fro which or'gina'oo on '"e
IN, eoor ~ the building. which Is two.sfory BRICK
STRUCTURE The building damaged FOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-06
, rR.yyED yrRSE TAXES roo MCCH MORPHINE

Henry Taylor, forty years old anu unma'ie', q uane"
,,e who has bera In the employ Of the Hc,;h Board
and wa. stationed at No:i Bother Island during the
cholera excitement last summer. Is patient IN Hoo'c
Volt Hospital suffering from nh overdose o morphine
which nc had taken N quiet hts nerves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-06

billions and he depored the fact tha ne SIrn his
have lived 10 roam some Of the glory 10 WIZ" "''
Ia,t great work entitled him ;hat OF Keclproe'S'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-06
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

observation-disclosures: A. Won Heese, o, s
man l.. cation at Washington. FIFTH An-.,nd q
sla-- -lssc.t. OF Emri, and william A. ,,,rr Of
poehc,or. HOI.I.AND-Maurcc j. Dep'cs. sw LII
m. French legation q. Washington. MI .n I'M
Jndae Nathaniel saipm,n. OF Hartford. srohl"'N
Kyre Bellew
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-06

Qas tastes incidentally. In keeping With other luxures.
a Icncdy NUT BE- picsanty acceptable IN fom, purely
wholesome Ia composition nuly Lnc'sai IN encet and
In he coasuts = physicisn; II eonstirst>i he the
eontlc family laxative Syrup Of Fig.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-06
HAWAIrS ENJOYS RESTING.
Cou,Iuucd from, First Page.

should desire. The Hawaiian group Is like an ipp's
that is dropped into our lap. ana I" "o"N
poltIcal crime not TO accept H."