davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-01

PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE, AND WASHINGTON
Fer Philadelphia week days, 100, 90 . 90 10 90.
II 80 Dining Can A. "a l ~ $50 lpinIing AZ
400 Buffet Paror Car, 500 SEQ, s9 49, r ~
A. n. i:3o $3.50 Dining Car. 5 90. 900 p NJ, II lo
For Baltimore and washington week days and sundays
q 90 II 40 Dining Car A. NJ, 1;So $3.50 DINING Carr,
Va "a, Easton Bethehem. Aentewn Msnch Chunk, &C.,
4 90 Is 5 As A. NJ 100, SO. oao, :50 70 Allen
,ov Uo' p ~ Sundays, 80. 7l5 A NJ 100, $50
+. M wnkesbar g ptiston. and scranton, s;45 A. M
i"r Snnday.. 80 A. NJ.
i'Sy ,,s,dlnc AT 90 90 10. 10 90 II 80 A. NJ
d 20" 70 90 -. 80 =. n l2;i5 GIT, .sccp,
s,iTrisv ga,. suasays CO. $50 80" o'Vo T. NJ
"a Mg i, hurg at 90 $40 \. ~. 100, 80
u" ~ u II II 10 night excepting saturday night.
snnd,y. 90 30 p. NJ. !. 10 night; M =, o,
y nof n" 80 f. NJ. ~ - night except saturday
rs S SUNDAYS, 80 600 p. ~ Il Is night ~,
hsrr, sWpn%ry LeWisbule. AMI wiianslort at 90
90, tnrday night Sundays. rs A. NJ 90 p NJ,
Tor Rcd Rank BI,,ch and points south TO Paa'
; 20 = ~ q. Rcd Eank and Bran 'hport j;lo r. ~
SUNDAY rxcept Ocean GroTe and Asbnry Park goo
A NJ 4'oo T. FOR LAKEWOOD
Fermngdac Toms Kyer iarnesat farH ana har'esa'
Tor AgHs"'Ie City, v"cl""d and Hr'ds''n ''so A. NJ"
- Monmouth Beach Sal right and Hrh'apa Beach
slli li = 20 shn NJ 10, 20 20 monmouth
-, Ssi Az 80 Ola i1iO 3?a Broadway 737 sixth
ave 81 Fast l'thst l3 Fast ieoet .f Wese So ,22,h
II PSI C,umbu-.aye.. New York C9urt.st' ~ LUZ
York r~nsfSf Co. viii Tor and check baggage from
hotel or residence e. destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-01

WAN sTORIEs-Ovcr forty tales OF u
c,,iI WAR. by Union soldiers. InspiringthPtl 4
inv and pathetic. Most OF them writteAf
tribune cash prizes. - cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-01
WHO WILL. GII.D THE OBELIsK's CARVINGS
To tho Editor Of The Tribun..

,v,,o WILL iII.D THE OBELISK'S CARVINGS?
To the Editor Of The Tribun..
Cir. The citizens Of New-York may be well con-
cratulated on the permanent preservation OF the
rioue obelisk of Central Park, through the careful
nreservatye process which has been reapplied this
summer during my absence from the city, as well
az on the partial restoration of It's ancient spiendor
az n symbol of the sunbeam, by the replacement or
its gded cap yesterday.
Az YOU have referred to my name In connection
with the suggestion OF the replacement OF this
can n is but fair to say that ] suggested some
durable metal. not zinc and that the rough uH-
FURNISHED surface of the gliding. of which had a
o,,,nnee for few moments yesterday, gives little
Promise of permanent brilliance. However. 1t Is
a sten in the right direction. for which our Park
poa I'd deserve due credit and for which the archae-
oloeists of London and Paris have as yet fought
i'm vain in behalf Of the Egyptian oocisks IN those
cities. ,h forn,or ,oau,,.
~ tho In-symbol De completed by the reglnmg
of the hierogyphs down the faces OF the smart !!
After the recent considerable expenditures by the
park BOARD on this monument l understand mat
there remains appropriation available 10 uc
amount required for this reguding. about si.O" IL
remains for some generous citizen TO link his name
with that OF late Mr.. WILLARD H. Vanderbilt
In the completion of this restoration. II must be
done Immediately by communication 10 me iafk
Roa I'd as the present costly scafold must be other
wise removed in a few days. If this rare oppor-
tunity be promptly met by some man or woman
this monument of CHEEKY significance. the most
beautiful. interesting and permanent opeisk on
Columbia College. New York. Oct. II. 1871
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-01

ALMANAC. Is03.-Third Edition. revised to
the first Of April. A really spiendid nnmoet'
-. ~ the great Almanacs on the Market
60 ..r.. Now ready. Facts about the
worid.x Fair. 25 cents copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-01

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. I'm their favor by j. o.
T. Do,id, solicitor Of the standard OIL CON"
- and argument against by +. " Pow-
- Grand Master Workman OF the knights
OF Labor. cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-01

VILLAGE IMpROvEMENT-Two charming
,r,icIe. by u. G. Northrop. the prime moTer
-" 49,. wrrL New-YOrk City men who waur
-. -. h..utify their native towns In the
',.n,rv should read this. cents copy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-01
TRIBUNE EXTRAS

INTERNATIONAL YACHT RACEs.-The story
Of cnch Of the races Of past years. wen toae
nud nrofu,ely illustrated. % cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-01

ART AND ARCHITECTURE mt the WoRLDS
CAIn.-Tbc only guide In existence which
,t.cusxes the ptc.ares and buildings OF tho
Euir Illustrated. 81 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-01
,AVANNAH LINE.-FOUR STEAMERS

CAVANNAH LINE.--FOUR STEAMERS
- WtEKiN lyon' New Pier 81 Y. H., foot u Sprng,t.
= CITY or AUGUSTA. "Wednesday Nov. !. .. m.
= y cHATrAHOOCIEt. ...... Friday, Nov B. !. NJ.
= = KANSAS cry >aturda,. November T. y.
= = CITY OF BIi,MI NGiiAM.Moniay Nov. H. y. III.
oncr.Ib. U.ntrai uiroai oi ',cor.n and saNan-
,,b Eor.Ga Mcstcrl KuilWa, Tor all yoint- ~
HEoR,;IA, FLORIDA, SOUTH c\RoLiNA, ALABAMA
nd Itt I,IANA. Unsurpassed accommodations First.
riass table d'hoc. For freight aud passage apply 70
~" ID UASIlAGEN, ". n. RIIfJ /, Gee. Agt.,
rast Act. =. y. and ". R'y Sayan' all Fast L!sc,
' Hjl Broadwsv. BIZ Broadway.
pier 35, North River.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-01
Railroads..
pennsylvania
y RAILROAD.

= RAILROAD.
STATIONS, foot of Desbrosses and CortIandt
Streets.
In Effect October 18th, 1903.
'1 and dining Cars caeaso Cincinnati ana "a s:
ato' Arrives cincinnati $50 s =; m Indianapolis
800 20 NJ f Fs %sf FsSars Chicago
1850 5'' N6 61S N.sflSsS
a DsT 9S. ss s''s ''r Slssp
sAS &C. E E$pkE Esssy asd sssSs S@s
nat 10 80 m. 81. Louis 80 y. m'' chicago 80
e3 p W. WESTERN SG &c; eIaa@ b sssD
O., g 81 CnIesge Arrives Cleveland II 40 Chi
80 30 P Il r. next sSa 'fuwrsrEsx EXPRESS week.
s ta, e 3 p n:nsss sss &c
5sr Ass E$Sss;$%s" s$s
M esNSslSSSSqh Nv hHLnfv "f sSGTs daily
E AsD - y%S soY Es
ssS fSsss csl :s w ss ps1ss
e Trains. ~ s as ''s Sunday &c.
sS Psa IT. Fl Ha l' "IEs sse.. daily
on '''y ps daily
August, and i NswoIs"ns Ohio Railway
'eS ~, aSS ssE ss vi, Cap. cna.
f"I o We a. m week.days and with Through Sleeper,
For htantic City 100 p. weekdays. with Through
Buffet Paror Car.
For Cane NAV. 90 D. m. weekdays
Fer Long Branch AsbnIy PARK bean Grove ana POINT
Pleasant 10 a. M - 10 3 40 10 ond ii :f5 p.
week days. Sundays, - a M, 5:lb p. m: Do
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
Express 90. 20 $50 :? go TO- II a. M q
q. go So M - 10 "g e noon snn dHta aS
7., ~. 81 g.. 1JS ID I'D q sS Ssf Broad
nbus Avenue $ siXth Nyenue ard foot Sso Of n Des
bros.es and Cortlani 81 eets ftoI street o6o Fuon
Stree, - Rroadway and Brooklyn Annex station, f,o
OF Fulton Street Bro kyn; 100 Hudson Street, Ho
bokpn; Station. Jersey City. ~, -, g.. 49,,
Tho New.York Transfer Company VIII cali Tor any
check baggage from hotels and residences through 10 des
nation. d wnon
D ~ c.nsrai N,re,er General Pass'r Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-01
PACKET co.

uANRURG. AMERICAN PACKET co.
A FAST LINE TO LONDON;
NH" Twin.screw Express Sf.ain.r,,; =, noo,
~, rann az ana upward I'D Cabir 30 sni uP""'u
i'' MEDITERRANEAN ENihEnS
rrvY TO ALiiiEI;s NAPLES AND GENoNN. IN
,,.,., nismarck Nov. 10 Columbia .....'No'' 'o
f"''-' steamer i,"'ti. 10y.
10 Acxandria Egypt Colurltia Jan ~ Va
10 "GIsSp Orient EXCrRSiON. c.,
Fcrs. Bismarck from New,fork rep '',caro and
tarI..,mds, lana (Jcrr-alcT). Smyr1a 'os.an'"y Wv
tthens Malta Mcssna Palermo, Napi''' "c"o"' '0"
Send for illustrated Pamphlet o1d r sobosao
S"amers leave from Hamburg pier iimnonrl, ~ v
u sWRi" R1 AMTRICAN PACKET CO, n Is way, ~ T.
II" WALLER & CO.. 3S7 Wannt-,t. rhlauerIla.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-01

and the sound of the trumpet saying Thou Sas'
Not Steal' l." -
New-York Oct. 30. 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-01

uIIIIONAIRES.-A complete nst o. .ne ~,
~ .,.r,,ounIres Of the United states, enc
49, 49, ,n., made their money. Only list ever
now valuable to students, economists
:. nj rromotcrs Of new enterprises 80 cents
- ,ux In flexible cloth, Tl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-01

Joryr DEBATE on FREE SILVER CON- IN.
ACE-This debate has been con". ." ~
80 49,, r,ouths In successive issues Oh
mn. Weekly Tribune between Wm' VI. s'ew
.r, T.. :. senator, for free silver on tue ""s.N
Of 1 To 10. aud Roswell q. horr ng"i"s'. "c ~.
rcpubIished In pamphie' ior"' :"
cents n copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-01
NIL. LACKAwANyA' AND WESTERN RR.

DEL, LACKAWANNA' AND WESTERN RR.
stations in New-YOrk foot of barclay ana
Christopher Streets.
VEsTIDULED TRAINS; PILLMAtiN, CoAChES'
CLAIR THE ORANGES. Summit Bernardsviile, bask'
Bsontsn Dover sianhope. BrpD,S LAKE LAKE. H0.
PATCOSG IIackettst0wn, sCHOOIEY'S MOUNTAIN,
washington PIliLLtPSBUR re-, EASION. WATns
GAP STiiOCDsBURG. Poeono M2untens, SctyAS'
TON PITTSTON, WILKESRARnF, NANFIIUkE,
bhEyfI.fF NORTHUMBEkkAND Moattose hISt'.
iiAMTON OXFORD, NORWICH, Ws'eryIleb UTAtSA'
kLr sFRInNW$Es; ;o cOIs1sfi s 6JKNiSe
I HptEHHlf9 rs oil p''n"
300 a. M.-BUFfAL0. UTICA and oswEG0 n, EA,
win rain for Chicago. arriving ii rs m next mofn'
,,l sneA 4. AUTHORIZATION NAIL. Stops at principal
LOO p. VI. SCRANTON, BINGnAMToN aid Ell
'GIHi EXPRESS. Plllman plror cars, -
Aid p M-SClANTON. wlLk ESBARRE snd PLYM.
'UijTfi LxPI.tsS. PulmAn parlsr cara ,.r,.,
,,au - NJ lDalyj.-BU FFALO LIMITED EXPRESS.
pullman sleep,r' Arrives at ;Ib N, oswrc,
o,aO - VI. Dslvl i III tFALO. UTICA and OSWE'o
"r Nrttr.-S. Pullman a, epef'. . - 49,. -. =.
TiciIiETS AND Pi;TT.NiAN ACCOMMODATIONS at 70
as md gla Broadway. SO Wit le5h.st. 2S5 Columbus
.yc Sew.Yorh; 333 Washington -. 1928 Futonst and
~ Broaivay Broodyn. Time tables. giving full nfor
us,W?ps as'oTr 'XPisFsS COMPANY Will call for Aad
ebeck Iaggaee from hotel or residence 70 destnAtcs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-01

A. SHORT ROUTE TO LoND n0NHiSupx
AAs >,,,v ynpK SOUTHAMPTON. BisEMf,N'
NJ" ut tXPKt.>, STEAMERS 49, and
First Cabh' s,u aa low rates. steamers sal from
hot OF 2dst', n"o,H M Hayel. Tues. NOVEL am
Saale' Sst, NJ, q mi FlLc. It,. Nov. %, !? a. ~
Traye sat, Nov. II, am A,i' sat nee . 10 q. IN.
iahn Tues, Nov. u. am arec Tue. Dee J. a. M
Ems sui NFpI'TEI,UANEAN LINE -,
New-SGrk e 1lw yy.a " Dec 3oKai-er FEB 10
IsKaser 80 S rgGs March
ks KEN Dec 9Fulda Jan. Ma an "
Passage. $40 ard , T2Tsrd co.. Bowling Green
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-01

p,c rssVEs-The best Of RosweH ", "orI'
n, I'm The weekly Tribune ON inc Tar
~ ,,..,.nc. and silver. An education In IL
self oJ cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-01

ryrr STORIES OF THE WAR FOR rHE
,I,"x new collection april, 1879 OF
49,. written by actual participants.
ThriIIing, pathetic and true =" cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-01
Mrenu steamers.

= :, ,yC; ATIoS CoMrANYs LINES
IN 'N''' q M d rs G0NE'
s FOR v So Ity H'i Pier -, North Eiver.
shortest and most st sSnSS tidal delay p,,
son ,rsie' AZ rthsmpton for masre anu
by special fast twin-scr~ No1rn Nov Is, 80 a. M
Paris Nov g. ., Southampton London or maUrs,
SEQ and upward second cabin s ties
Ing % '' REU star, lOING
From pier adjoining fssns r r. S Sas o'Y a. M
VIZ, ~ r.. u "Wednesday, No.' Q; 20 Anr
Hg,st cabin $50 and Upward Second c'' 10 ANU
werpi > tSs, s 'nTyIt1tW.i SAVITNTI0N CONTAIN
lNAH mn - ROWIIN'i GREEN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-01

SEW NAvY.-The Tribunes pnmpm.. ~
great popular value. All inc new new. %,mrn.
-. .,c Thi. number also contains inc
s''',s .",uIIcution. % cents copy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-01
WHITE STAR LINE.

a. WI ,o...,,n,, NOV. % 20 a M
Gcrmanic Nov m Ta,c.,c 4 3ov I' 30 p%
pptannic Nov Is n. M lritannc DO no % n M
aTcutonic Nov 30 p m. Trutonic De. ~ .1o p'
gro,n White star Dock foot Cl West lOth.rt -
saloon rate~ $50 upward according T. steamer Gnu CIV.
,.a.'ns ~ betth Second cabin these steamers
Storage 70 or the Old Country szo;
wwu % Brotfway New.York Philadelphia once ao'
Walnut-st. =, ,,.,r, ,xo ErpsEy Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-01

.oI-R CHAVNCEY."-A new edition. win IL.
,.r.,ed covers, In paper. Any regular
.wbscriber TO The Tribune can get ~ Tor ~
cents. A delicious piece Of fun. wrn'e" ~
Isnnc II. Bromley for the Yale alumni"
Su.eiy Illustrated by beard and 1iDS""'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-01

,x AIN sPORTs-The Trtbune's book,
."., American Boys own Book ever
printed Large octave; over to- 900 , ""s..' os
Ere"' ho,sebuck riding; all games Of
,'r,,, r,ae and shotgun, sailing' boat and
o""' nw,,diur, swimming; skating, bicy.
cling. and in fact the whole range , Of ," "|s
price ~. 20 each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-01
CT\ARD LINE.

CTNARD LINE,
~. TO LIVERPOOL VIA OF EENsToWN..
1wi,rio Nov l. D. m. rmbrla. Dee :, p. ~
i%cania M Nov II. a. N. l.ucana Dec ~ %, % a. H.
L,.",a Nov IL noon. ftruris dee. IL, ~ a. m
camIana No,.25. $40 an Canpania De-. -, . y IL"
From pier 20. North Riwi' Io. OF ,i aLrn "a. and
Upward. according 10 steamer AMI 70 at9m n,
s,eerase ticket. and from all parts q Europe az
very low rates For freight aud laS,agr Apply ~ ue
,o5rsny'- crnc NO 4 Bowling 'iIcci, New "fN,
'o"ivnlvx0S H. BRoWN ~ co. General Agents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-01

v,,,IOx &IREs.-The Tribu"e's its'' h""o'
,,L In flexible cloth. 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-01
ANc HO " ]. y T..

ANCHOR LINE. ,,ns
\ UNITED STATES MAIL sTEAM.HiPrs' nv
tOR {. LAS Ow VIA l. o - I, II " =
" rro,S pier 81 a. r.. foot Of West 2ith.t
pevonia Nov. l. p. olIya N nov % p m ln
.uchorIa Nov is noon. Furncsria. . Dee :. p III"
Cabin AS and upward; second cabin T3'
Storage outward, s2S. freln1, 81 ,,rrc
C,RIy EXCURSION II KETS At RiDt CED kAi 70
For drafts tour and other Information Apply 10 y,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-01

MALLORY STEAMSHIP LINE
wi Prom Ncw.Yorx. W,dne.day, Friday and Satu day
FOR TEXAS GtOiGlk AND FLORIDA 80.
Through tickets all points In Texas. colorado, ut'h
Arizona California. Mexico &c, Georgia, FLORIDA, anu
iI,xana Cuba. f.Nccll,nt passcn9c' alconmodaton-
Mite FOR our o. page fs3J Manual mal"i irecl. =,
C. H. MALLORY & Gotten. Agts., Pier 20, En- NJ.
old DOMINION LINE.
I Is,o,m.r. ,or NORFOLK PORTSMOUTH. OLD
poi%r TOMF0RT and NEWPORT NEWS connect. ~
for viRGiNiA BEACH; rErEEsnUiH "a ani HiG aI
Thurs and FoT EIehm.@d va JAMES kiy ris.
and sat From Pier 90 NO. g. H.. foot Beach't..
a. ~ m Through ticket, and freight rates TO all points
oSu'S Az r. w. 20. 3D. 2Si as9 si7N SO 80 AMI
/ sos Brosdway. w. ]. GUILLAuDEu. Traffic Manaser
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-01

xr ALMANAC, Is03.-In cloth, 81.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-01
WAGON WHEAT
Highest Market Price.
ARC ADE MILLS.
COLORADO WILL RECOVER.
Denver Business Men Repudiate the
Utterances of Teller and WOlcOtt.

DENVER, Col, Oct. 31.-The impression
has gained prominence throughout the
East that the passage of the repeal bill by
Congress would be a death blow to Col
orada and her industries. In order to
ascertain the opinion of the leading busi-
ness men of Denver upon the subject, and
whether or not they share in this belief
a reporter to-day called upon Ex-Governor
Evans, G.. T.. Ross Lewis, cashier of the
First National Bank; Rodney Curtis, pres
ident of the Denver Tramway Company !;
c. L. Kountz. president of the Colorado
National Bank; ]. j. Reithmann president
OF the German National; A. NJ. Pryor and
II. \. keener, prominent stock men; J. A
Thatcher, president of the Denver National;
+. i. Ernest, president of the American Ma
tional; f. Nj. Smith and Olney Newell
secretary of the Chamber of Commerce
Without an exception, each one expressed
the belief that the injury to Colorado by
the repeal of the purchasing clause of the
Sherman act had been anticipated for some
weeks, and that financial matters and bus
mess was slowly improving, and the con-
dition now was better than at any time
since the depreciation of silver began. Said
one gentleman: Our people were dis
couraged during August and September,
but that has been removed to a great ex-
tent by the prospects OF the future. Col
orado has been dealt a severe blow but will
recover and soon be one of the greatest
States in the Union, if she is not so now"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-01
COULDN'T GET A JURY.
No One Wanted to Try a Sheriff for Not
Preventing Lynching.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Oct 31.-The trial of
Sheriff McLarendon, charged with failure
to perform his duty in preventing the lynch
ing of negro rapist, who was taken from
the county Jail by a mob, few weeks ago.
come to an abrupt termination to-day. Out
of five hundred talesmen who were exam
ined only one juror was secured. Finding it
impossible to secure a Jury, the States at
torney entered nolle prose- The State
and public feeling was well illustrated by
the examination of the first juror called
Mr.. NJ. r. Mitchell a prominent citizen of
Collierville. In answer to the usual ques-
ton, Mr.. Mitchell replied: II have formed
and expressed an opinion as to the guilt or
innocence of the defendant" He was or
dered aside. and when leaving the stand
said, audibly and dramatically: Il would
give Sheriff McLarendon a gold medal for
his conduct" Judge Scrugss ordered Mitch
ellis arrest and assessed line of SO and
ten days Imprisonment in the county Jail
Other talesmen, while indorsing Mr.. Mitch
ellis sentiments, were more cautious. The
cases against several Of she leaders Cf the
mob were also Withdrawn and the prison.
erS released.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-01
DEMANDED $4,000.
Sergeant Fagan Outwits n Crank and
Has Him Locked Up.

NEW YORK, Oct. 31-Sergeant Pagan, of
tie East Thirty-fifth-street station, was
pehind his desk at IL o'clock this morning,
when wild looking man entered and, in a
fierce voice, demanded $1,000. The man, who
was fairly we'll dressed, kept both hands in
his overcoat pockets, and it looked as if a
revolver might be exhibited at any mo-
ment. Seeing that he had a crank OF the
violent order to contend with, the Sergeant
turned the matter aside by saying that he
did not have quite so much money with
him. He promised however. that if the
man would call again later in the day his
demand would be satisfied The crank left,
after making threat that unless the
money was forthcoming on mis- return there
would be trouble
At 1880 the man again made his appear
ance and renewed his demand for $1,000
There was no one in the police station save
the Sergeant and, in order to gain time,
he invited the man into his waiting room.
The two were talking business, the officer
eyeing his man SuSpciouSly all the time,
when patrolman John Rose returned from
dinner.
Il owe this man $5,OOO,' Pagan said. with
a sigh of relief ''Officer take him down to
the bank and see that he gets it,.
Rose realized the situation in a moment
and courteouSly invited the man out The
crank who was overjoyed at the prospect
of getting the money so easily, followed
They boarded a Fourth-avenue car, and he
conversed quite nationally with the officer
on the way up town. As soon as he came
In sight of the Yorkville Police Court, how
ever, he realized that trick had been
played on him. He refused to enter the
building and then a rough and tumble fight
ensued, the policeman being victorious.
Pending the arrival of Judge Grady, the
fellow was put in the prisoners pen, and
later was committed TO the care of the COM
missionerS of charities and corrections to
examine into his sanity.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-01
THE KING OF BREWERS.
The Anheuser-Busch Beer Receives
the Highest Award by the CoIum-
bian Jury.

No jury. perhaps. had a more difficult
task than the one which had to sit in
Judgment over the hundreds of excellent
brands of beer manufactured in this and
foreign countries, hence it is so much more
gratifying 10 the Anheuser- Busch Brewing
Association, of St. Louis, that the jury has
awarded 10 the beer OF this firm the highest
diploma. and that no other concern has
gained for the various essential qualities of
good beer so many points in its favor as
the Anheuser-B Busch Brewing Association,
OF ST. Louis. This verdict of the Colum-
ban jury, consisting of connoisseurs and
chemists OF the highest rank, has sustained
the popular opinion that the Anheuser-
Busch Beer Is the best IN this country.
Mr. Adolphus Busch. the president of the
concern, can justly feel proud over this re-
suit, gained by the best business methods
which exclude corn and other adulterants
and use the finest material only that can
be procured I'm this country and Europe.
The coat Of arms or the Anheuser- Busch
Brewing Association shows the American
Eagle. The Eagle has taken the highest
flight with the first prize in its beak.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-01
KNEW HE WAS CRAZY,
And Yet the Police Let Him Go and
Shoot "a Man.

NEW YORK, Oct. 31.-Captain Farrier,
of the Jersey City police force, is satisfied
that Thomas Bradley, the crank who shot
Superintendent Matthias, yesterday, is the
Thomas Bradley who was discharged from
the custody of the Hudson county authori-
ties last Saturday. Bradley was arrested in
Exchange Place, Jersey City, on Oct 10,
as a disorderly person. He was telling
about having been robbed of $500, and acted
as. though drunk or crazy. He had copy
of a draft for $500, given by a bank in Cal
ifornia a bank in New York. He said
the original had been stolen from him. The
police did not keep a memorandum of the
draft. He had a handbook, $1S.17 in money
a razor and revolver. Justice O'Donnell
sent him to jail for ten days. Upon his
discharge all his property, except the re-
volver, was returned to him. Justice O'Don-
nell has the revolver. 1t is a SS-calibre
Bradley persisted in his story of having
been robbed of $500. AS he left the station
Captain Farrier remarked: There is the
kind of a crank who is likely TO commit
murder"
Bradley was not arraigned at the Tombs
Police Court to-day, as expected