davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-07
LAST AFFIDITITS IN TIE HARRIS CASE.
RECORDER sMYTH LIKELY TO HAND DOWN HIS
DECISION SOON.

RECORDER SMYTH LIKELY TO HAND DOWN HIS
DECISION SOON.
Afdavis were handed to .:ecorder smyth yester-
day in support Of and against the motion for new
trial I'm the case of Carlyle w. Harris. condemned
TO death for the murder OF his wife II yet remains
10 obtain the certificates TO the gcnuineness OF the
notarial seals on the adavits obtained In behalf oi
Harris In Pennsylvania. trct-Atto'ncy Nicoll has
sent l. B. Ripinsky TO obtain these. When the docu:
ments are laid before the Recorder there VIII be
nothing more for counsel to do. as the arguments
are ended Recorder Smyth said yesterday that he
would hand down his decision IA soon as possible
after all the papers were In his hands,
william +. Howe had sent In what were thought
10 be all his afdavits last week. but he sub
mtted additional yesterday. District-Atorney
NicoN made no objection. he had no wish 10 take
advantage Of a mere techncalty IN this OF life
death. Mr. Howe sought 10 strengthen his test
mony concerning the alleged habit Of Miss Helen
Potts of using morphine. Mr.. Nioolls ahidavs
tended break the force Of the assertions. joseph
Leferts. Asbury Park drug clerk, had sworn that
in 1900 he sold Miss Potts $50 grains Of morphine.
The druggist who employed Leifcrs J. H. Van Mater,
made affidavit that In 1890 there was less than
fifty grains Of poison In his shop. Charles E. Cook,
a law student. declared that Lefferts told him that
for $500 he would swear that he sold Miss Potts
morphine.
Several Asbury Park merchants that Leferts
believe under OATH
Several persons made aidavits that tended 10 throw
dscredt on Mrs. Frenctte and her daughter. Ethel
Harris who had said that they knew Of Miss Pottss
taking morphine. Gulaume Pons, proprietor OF the
Hotel de Louvre No. SO West Twenty eighth-st, and
Mrs. Catherine Sandray whose husband the
Hotel Luxembourg. No. 400 Sixhave.. told OF unpai
board bills Of the woman and her family. Pons and
two others declared that they would
believe Mrs. Frenette Miss Harris under oath.
George Potts father Of the dead girl. made affidavit
that his daughter was In Pennsylvania all the
Of 500 that she left A,bury Park before Van Matters
drugstore opened, and returned after 1t was
closed.
new affidavit presented by Mr.. Howe made
by DR.. Hugh kinmOuth another Asbury Park druggist.
who also said that he sold Mis- Potts morphine In the
summer Of 1890. lie declared that he had not made
known this alleged fact before because he a
friend OF the Potts family and wished to avoid the
not0riety Of tcsfying In The Harris case.
Mr.. Howe made AFFIDAVIT that on June 90. $780,
Williams d. Siger. wholesale drugckts at 40. 20
College Place. sold 10 Van Mater. Lefcrts's employer
one.9uarter OF pound Of gum opium; one thousand
poison In other forms. This TO contradict Van
Matters statement about the small amount of morphine
he had In his drugstore In the summer of IsDO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-07
SCOTS Emulsion

of CoDIvER OIL with hypophosphites of lime and soda.
nuisfysai Spring nonrskmnk 1t makes the weak strong,
and strength those fortunate enough
it. Consumptives and all whose lungs weak can not
we'll get along without it, Thin persons need the flesh
supplies Those whose blood is impoverished either by
chronic ailments by the strain of Winter and children
whose energy Slapped by growth ought to take SCOTS
EMULSION. In fact almost everybody needs in the Spring
the ready nourishment it furnishes
The reason SCOTS EMULSION Is
nature preparation food rich fat and is such form that
utilize properties aioM ro All fat has be emushed,
particles before be assmaed The fat in
SCOTS cmulsed and the oil is made patabe.
PHYSICIANS, the world endorse 1t.
REPAIRED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-07
Ay rYECUTTOy AND SEVERAL JUDGMENTS.

The Sheriff yesterday received an execution for SJ0.
OH against "Thc Weeks Sport" Company, OF NO. %
Firh.avc. which publ he'd Sport Music ard DRAMA
in favor OF William 5. Young, on an assigned claim
% J,mos NJ Waterbury for money advanced from
January 1. 1902 TO November 10, 1892. Mr.. Wafer
bury. who was looked upon the hacker OF the con
Germ. made weekly advances TO the company OF $500
TO $1,000. The Judgment WAS entered III tile Court
NJ common Pleas i'y coIisept. The " mpany was In
corporated on september 90 1889, with capital
stock OF $4,000.
TI,ree INDICTMENTS. aggregatng 1878, entered
roeter,ov against the Manhattan Athletic Club IN
favor of Ackcr. Mcrrall Condt for goods sold and
notes. 49, >, <,, ,.,u A., ,,rdor
,r.nr AZ No 30 Iispcnatd-s ST., show H:les x'5.2}j
nominal assets, $30, $50; actual assets, S2o,'63.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-07
CONDITION OF THE Sd VINGS BANKS.
ASSETS AND LIABILITIES OF THE INSTITUTIONS
IN THIS CITY, KINGS COUNTY
AND THE STATE.

ASSETS AND LIABILITIES OF THE INSTITUTIONS
IN THIS CITY, KINGS COUNTY
AND THE STATE.
Albany. March 6-The total resources and liabill-
ties OF the twenty-five savings banks In New-fork
city on January were as follows
Recommendations and mortgages, $1501ol ,o6I !;
amount loaned on stocks. es73o 400; banking houses
estate tie lestimaied vauc, Sol cash deposit
s2i os2 40; cash on hand - 37o; other assets
Liabiities-Amount due depositors $40 4O69
surplus $4,000 710; other liabilities, Sl9el total
Supplementary Number Of open accounts January
so sS2so a%o@Gt deposited xSsr Last ysar sal
year, 1927 $50.
The resources and liabilities OF the fourteen savings
banks I'm Kings County were:
Recommendations and mort cages $40. ss3 0s0; stock
investments market yalue s69,97l ,4oo amount
loaned oil stocks. 10000 banking houses and lots
mated valued s24i O54: cash OH deposit. s9,54o715
cash on hand, 81 ,2l6,ae5 other assets VI 234oll
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. due deposiors. s1o5, o47 c3l ;
surplus. sl3s7 ,O4s; other liabilities. s35576 total.
Snpplem entary-Number OF open accounts January
1. 1893. $270,O32: amount deposited last year.
oOl amount withdrawn last ye oG,
penses for the year. ss3,66i.
The l24 savings banks in the State showed re-
sources and liabilities on January !. as follows:
resources anu, nolt5ases, g.uov. $40 /,
stock investments market yalue). S34s, l4s,s07 ;
amount loaned stocks. s3l23.7sl: banking houses
and lots ESTIMATED valuel. So OO6.250 other real
estate ESTIMATED yaue, $.5i3.O67 cash on deposit,
s473255sO; casl, on hand. $7,3s9,s29; amount
leaned on unauthorized collaernls. *35049; other
assets, 81, 800 1870; total, $7l S.i54.662.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. due depositors 5000 1853 .273 !;
surplus Sss ii3; other liabilities S343945; total,
$71a.454. 662.
supplementary Number Of open accounts on Janu-
try /. i593s0f: amount deposited last year. $2ll, ;
40 $50; amount withdrawn last year, @104 los, 4O6
interest paid during the year. sol ,270056; salaries
paid last year 81 $780, 400 other expenses during
the year. sG26.328.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-07
Mr.. DEvOE TO WORK FOR GREATER NEWBORN

Although a hearing has been appointed for To-
morrow at Albany by the Joint Co nmftee OF The
Legislature on the hill for The proposed consohua
ton of Ncw-York. Brooklyn and other neishborinS
places there has yt been no organized me vemea'
Inv residents OF NcwYork looking to representation
at the hearing Frederick W. Dcvoe' VINO IS in'er.s'e'
in ,e adoption OF the bill. expects 10 visit Albany
on bIs avn account In behalf OF the measure, and he
sovs that he Will be pleased TO have others who may
feel as he does about the matter accompany MN. Mr.
Deyoc's Office IS at the northwest corner OF Fulton
and William sts lie will BE- there to-day, and Will
be glad TO receive communications from or welcome
IN rcrsDn any who may desire to cooperate With HIN.
A commIttee of Brooklyn citizens III favor OF con.
so,,dsion has been organized and Will DO present
before the Joint Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-07

his constitution. ave had great time nc said
- and nothing lntcr'ered with our complete enjoyment
except the weather. In speaking Of the monetary
situation the Controller said President Cleveland
should call extra session OF Congress at once and
recommend the immediate passage OF bill to repeal
the Silver Purchase act. l believe this could be
accomplished II undertaken at once non-partisan
measure. But II Mr.. Cleveland puts of the calling
of an extra session party lines may be drawn and
the relief which the country needs postponed until
we are overtakcn by financial disaster All patriotic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-07
CAPT. J.'H. MCULLAGH DEAD.
r.xn CAME IN HIS POLICE STATION.
,rre OF TIE POPULAR oFFIcER-H1s ILL

..,rrr OF TIE POPULAR oFFIcER-H1s ILL
NESS LASTED ONLY FEW DAYS.
po,ce CAPTAIN John II. McCullagh died in his room
=. ,hs East Thirty ffhst. police station yesterday
.-n,nr Ills illness so brief that most members
~ ,ns departmcnt did not know he had been sick
al ,hsr heard OF his death lie became Ill sud.
.,,, IN the police station week ago. and was ap-
or,,v suffering from rheumatism and quinsy. Dr.
Pr.rhelm who was called TO attend him. said that
Ups too sick to be moved to his home In lrvngtOn
Lii. Surgeon Fuhr,r. who was called later con-
'.rod and advised keeping the patient In his room
, y. A.. policc station. On saturday Captain McCu-
vss so much improved that he expected TO go TO
'N.,etou on Sunday. but he had relapse on Sunday
,.rnoon when he suffered from purpura haem
-, ,ca. with quinsy complication. lie was In dan
w. ~ choking to death then. and Drs. PfeiGcr and
o0~m,ns OF the Eye and Ear lnfrmary. We're called
=. consultation. They performed the operation OF
.s.o,omy. to enable him TO breathe more freely.
". ho continued TO grow weaker. His cousin. Police
.,or John McCullagh. Of the Prince-st squad. was
"a IN his side. and his family IN IrvingtOn re-
go 80 information that his life was In danger lie
w.. :, q A. M The cause Of his death said to
:. purpura haemorrhagca.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-07
SIZE COMPROMISED WITH HER FATHERIN-LAw

The suit In which Mrs. Violet Ward Vanderbilt
sought 20 recover 100000 from Captain Jacob Van.
dcrbilt for the alienation OF her husbands affections
has been compromised and discontinued, but all the
parties refuse to disclose what the terms OF settle
ment The was on the calendar before Judge
Truax. In the supreme Court yesterday. When 1t
was called. Colonel r.. G. James. W. represented the
defendant. and \ H. IIummel, who appeared for the
plaintiff. handed up consents from Gil the parties In
terested for dlscontnuance of the suit. An order
was signed by Judge Truax formally dsmlssing II.
Mrs Nanderlllis husband Is the son OF Captain
Vanderbilt and she charged her father-in-law with
having alienatcd the affections Of her husband. She
,till has suit pending against her husband Tor
"A divorce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-07
rxc,,svyry uRREsrED FOR swIyDLrNG.

Two EngIshmen wyndam william Lewis and
rhcmas Henry Lewis. arrested yesterday by
Dcputy United states Marshal Bernhard, on the
charge OF disappointing eiA5 OF tie money 81 the
Match Manufacturing Company. Limited. OF England
The men are brothers, They were passengers on me
seryia under assumed names. and were accompanies
- w.ivcs and children. After a hearing before
,:,.~d States Commissioner Shields they were com.
useT TO Ludlow street Jail 10 await the arrival Of
Evidence from England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-07
nrsryEs, IN TIE COURT OF APPEALS.

Albany March G.-Ihcse cases were argued III inc
Court Of Appeals 10 day
ID Lohnas agt william j. Arkcll, appelant-Ar,
grrd by r. T. Hamilton for appellant; A. h. Carroll
for respondent. ,,, no,
tn. Continental Insurance Company, appeian' az,
a.. Aetna Insurance Company Of Iartford-Argned
by EIihn Root for appellant; Joseph a. shoudy Tor
respondent ,, ,,.oo.o
Company-Arrucd by the same" - - 81,
The same appellant agt. the Phenix insurance. oi
BruDllyn-Argu'd by the same.
william NJ. Martin as trustee etc. agt berlrana
Clover and Others appellants; George W. Hilton ana
oin,r. agt caroline NJ =. Weber. appellant; william
IT, Brandt agt. Lizzie NJ. Moses, impleadcd appellant
submitted. =. "a. ~. ,.o
ooJ ogJ 3y7 39o. 300
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-07
HER CLOTHES on FIRE IN TIE STREET

Lena Beimcr. IN unmarried German servant. in
tine employ Of Herman Mandel. at No. 104 East
FIChticth.st set fire 10 her dress ms she at
work In the kitchen IN the basement OF the house
Yesterday afternoon. she ran into the street with
her skirt eblaze Several men who were passing
tore the burning garments from her body and some
body sent a call for the iremen The frcmen called
mr. ambulance, which carried the woman to the Pre>
Lyterian lospital she was burned severely on the
face and body. The fremen put out the flames:
which had started In te kitchen Of the house, but
the damage there was slight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-07

ny depend upon the way you treat the warnings when
sssnre gives. A few bottles Of s. s. S. taken AZ sne
proper time may good health for year or '"o'
therefore for II Is important that ha'"r. 20
sse1 ~ the right time. s. S. s. never fails 10 re'e
y system Of impurities. and Is excellent tonic a''
he WANTS TO ADD I,s.> NAME.
"Permt to add my name your many other eer.n.
oses In commentator OF the great curative p'op
contained In swifrs Specific Is s. So IL Is ee,M'
~ Of the best tonIcs ever used. JOHN W. DANIEL
Anderson. s. c."
Treatlse on BLOOD and Skin Diseases mailed free.
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. Atlanta Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-07
COL. AUSTEN rs RECEIVER OF TAXES.

Coouel David L. Austen was yesterday promoted
Controller Myers to the Office Of Receiver OF Taxes.
: III the vacancy caused by the death OF Major
Sesge W. Mclean. Tie salary Is $4,000 year.
- new receiver fled bonds In $4,000. his stretes
NJ Louis C. Tiffany and william Caudweil.
paenel Austen held the Office Of second Auditor OF
~ Finance Department for several years before his
elpolntment Deputy Receiver OF Taxes to succeed
Atfled vredenburgh In october. 1902. Prior to that
e Colonel an entry clerk In the rotunda OF the
Cestom House.
q Brooklvn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-07

MODIFYING THEIR PLANS FOR RAPID TRANSIT!

The Rupld Transit Committee Of the ManhAttaA
Elevated road held a meeting yesterday and agrees
upon several notifications to the plans originally SUB
mitted by them to the Rapid Tmnsit Commissioners
Members Of the committee declined to say In what
manner the plans had been changed, as It would b
improper for them TO speak until tile Commissioners
made the proposals public. 1t Is understood TINS
the notifications. while not sweeping are In limo
with the suggestions made by the Commissioners
when the Manhattan COmpaDy's original proposals
were returned to the committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-07
TIE rwEyrY-FIRsr CHILD FETCHED TIE JUDGE.

william J. Cole, q real estate dealer at No. -
Broadway, who lives at No. so5 coumbus-ave., waD
called Juror. before Judge Truax. In the Supreme
Court, yesterday. lie wanted TO be excused becsuso
his nineteenth child had the Group, ana his twenty.
first child wGs not feeling well.
You do not mean 10 say that sou have ninetee8
children, do you 7" said Judge Truax.
Yes. Your Honor" he replied, al have twenty
one.'
Judge Trunk Immediately dismissed him. my!nD
OF that ought not to be required TO DO jury 0QUs
especially when any a them NsS ".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-07
RESULTS OF coURrsHIP AT SEA.

The voyages OF the serva ard La Bretagnc wsso
periods Of courtshIp for two happy couples. Marh
vending and Edward Lesser, who came over In the
steerage OF La Bretagne were married yesterday b.
the Rev. Mr.. Berkemeier and at the same hour PEP
Person aud Wieta Larsen, recently OF sweden. and
now 4" at home, in the United States, were marrieo
by the Rev. Mr.. Petersen. MIR. and Mrs. Person
were passengers the Servia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-07

she brought the suit against cxJudgc Loew for de-
ceving her about the size OF her husbands estate.
The up for trial before Judge BOOK
stavcr Yesterday. John d. Townsend appeared for the
plaintiff Joseph IL. Choate for the defendant. Mr..
Townsend wanted adjournment Mr. Choate seemed
equally anxious TO go on. and Judge BOokstaver said
that the case must proceed. Then Overtures for
settlement were made BY Mr.. Townsend The two
lawyers held a consultation. and finally agreed upon
500 the price for compromise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-07
,y INJURED PASSENGER SUES FOR DAxAGEs.

Victor Sciana, OF the steeragc passengers Wis
was injured on the steamer Kaiser Wilhelm II, WIN
bring IA suit for 10000 against the North German
Lloyd Company. The Kaiser wilhelm II, which
arrived from Genoa a week ago, experienced some
exceedingly rough weather. piece Of iron fell
from the BRIDGE striking Scnnns leg, and breaking IT,
other passengers injured By being throws
about by the lurcbiny Of the vessel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-07

re CONTROLLER FAvORs AN EXTRA SESSION
Controller Myers returned to his labors tn the
finance Department looking II the bad Inaugural
uon weather at Washington had made no inroads on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-07
SIZE SAID TIE MEDIATOR DECEIVED HER.

An exceedingly peculiar case. in which Mrs. L'Dno
sponnocbil sued cx-Judge Frederick W. Loew Tor
~ so OOO for false representation, was sctticd iof
800 before Judge Booksaver In the Court OF common
I,oos Yesterday The plaintiff was married In 1872
TO Jacob Saneerpoel. who was old then, ana was
worth nearly 100000. She was young nj
the time. and the couple did not get along WELL lie
fore they had been married long they separated under
an agreement. She wanted n divorce. and went up
In the State somewhere and secured one Mr.. Wander
peel did not put In any defence.
Ex.Judgc Loew acted mediator between IN"
husband and wife. The plaintiff In this suit now
declares that when the settlement was made Mr.
Loew represented TO her that her husband was not
worth more than $4,000. On this Information she
settled with him for $4,000. and released her right
OF dover In Ills estate. She secured her divorce III
1888 and Mr.. vandcrpoe died In the following year
H. WAS then for the first time that she discovered
she declared, that her husband was worth Sooo'Voo
instead OF $4,000. After getting this Information
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-07
FREDERIC r. CouDERTs TESTIMONY Is WANTED

The motion TO strike from the calendar the con
test over the will OF Daniel u. Fayerweather wa
argued before Judge Patterson. In the supreme court
special Term. yesterday and decision was reserved
The motion was made by Colonel II. {. James. WIG
uppeared for some OF the plaintiffs. lie said tba
Issue had not been Joined only twenty-five OF th'
dny two defendants had put In answers When 'h'
issue was properly Joined he said that rc piaihoi'S
intended TO move for Jury trial.
x.Judge william II. Aino'x ngned against INC
motion because he alleged that the defendants were
only irving TO delay the case
John f. Parsons said that there were insinuauoh'
I'm tiLe complaint that Frederic Il. Condert. rs al
torney for Mrs Faycrwcatlcr had been reinss III hi'
duties I'm not calling the attention OF his client 10 the
alleged fraudulent nature VI the famous deed oi Civ
which the executors made soon after TIE contest over
the will Of Mr.. Faycrweathcr was begun. ara whicl
resulted I'm The contests being stopped. In conse'
ouence OF these allegations. Mr. Parsons said' "
uould be necessary to call Mr.. Coudcrt as well a.
Daniel g. Rollins witnesses when a." case came
IN trial. There were rumOrs In the atmosphere. NJ
so,d that Mr. Condcrt about 10 go ont OF NE
-fnte for some considerable time. and he wanted tne
case In 90 ON before Mr.. COudcrt went away Juae'
Patterson said that he would look al The case ana he
Took the papers and reserved his decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-07
An Absolutely Fire-Proof BUILDING,

Ihis popular house. having been greatly enlarged
the addition ,on Fifth Ayenuc) OF
The evening world., 1893-10-30
TX The WORLD OF LABOR.


10" Itothcrhooi u Ta'lor' enrolled sixteen new
I''''I'iN last week.
'lrir Nat"rs' Union No la2 t's ruccccdcl in
uuI'''@HE III" factory Of Edward Huhnc.
" ham IVORY again represents Electrical Work.
rr.' Tr.un M z in thr Control / ,L,, I ri,,
William Tavlor has hco, re-. c,,,,cl WAITING
Delegate rf the Brick Handlers Tui,r
.r,. r,.,t., a., a.. co.,
r,. d. , l ,,,i,, .' ",,"I,G I'''Sa',s mas
v.rt.,, r,.' 49, "''""''
nr. ,;'r,, a., .E,r n.,, '" 'ttglrn Ir''tale 10
Wv, y ,"i,"a '.',"r mon ny rc'entfic Assccii-
''" vi '"N'''''" ''
or. VI 'he '"HFh'! men Brewers Union were
''
a masg-mcut'nr will hc held nv Progressive
TlilprS' Union 40. II, at 80 East Houston street.
TINS evening.
Williom j. heating and James L. Reilly arc
N" r,w @rI.rlI,s Of the Reliance Labor club OF
Marble Workers 10 the Central Labor lnIon.
The l,-,nkIvr T,,r,rs, l.r,,r, ,,,, n.,,,,os
win several Wealth., c,,tr,c,n,s n,I,' ,f'i,,,a ,ha
factory laws AMI refuse t. ah.ic b. union rules.
Tho pr..r.r.i., r..,or.. t.n.,, ,rr.n,.., ,,,.
II .,yr ,.. ,,.,.,s,, ~, "l' '''u'u' rs 'nl'
Urn ,nI,., r,n,n. ,,,' In' ',T'', a., ~ ','"h 'o'-
""' '' VS. w "' '"'
r,r,1,fi,r IT,, IL',rr,. G.,r,,m",s n nmN ~ - ,n'
D., "."I VI. "I JUS men
,,,;-..rr., WIN, 90; i,,,.l nr '"'."''' '' ''
" an Nh'',' "'l ahl ''ore" S'h'Il h0'" icon
"l' 'wI TO tro Ni.g'l'ar ms Sccton. II the con.
"' ""' " '''''"''S '''"" y" J.
lanes 'hi|"n VIII PROBABLY b." ro-rl"o'oI Walk
I''I'Elf' OF m" STATE ami Meta! I'ou!glF
'i '' ',hS me "h,E nominee 80 Tar. The
'"'''''a Wa" TAKE r'a " Tomorrow evening.
m lro.hi"r central L'Nor F,i"ra''on yo2lorlay
= 2l.h''a a ,.",4','gr !" nl',t IN, i',hf,W lF1'rs
The evening world., 1893-10-30
DAYS TO CONTRIBUTE.
THE World" Train Will Soon
Start on Its Journey of Mercy.
suffering of the sea Island Unror;u-
mates Increased.

There are only five days remaining
during whirh ,o u,n. contributions f.,
w. ''7 '"'' ~ ''N' w.
the r'lirt train which "Th" N"rli' VIII
send To the people OF New Brunewicll
md tho So, 1sl,rls
~, - ~
lhero ar" now pr"hapIy enough proNi-
sionS and clothing to iii eight cars, but
, p".rr.,I.,Ii, R,il,onl ,rriro c,, b,ui
''' '',''''"' ~ ''u'
h'Ai'' more. surely nothing would bet
ter demonstrate the GOOD feeling OF the
'>'''n ''r '"' '""'n 'h'n '' "''' I" inc
'l'INlN" victims Of hurricane and sick
moss q train of cars a half m.lr in lcng,h
rll,l ., ia, I,r,I, u.ith IT,, ,bI,-g co.,
'''' ~ =" ''''' WI" '"' '"'""H ~
greatly needed.
The grrgtcst need IS for warm CLOTH
ir- sa.,.,l h..,, -, ,.,., 4, .,.