davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-25
Mr.. HARRIrY BUYS TRACTION COMPANY.

Philadelphia. Feb. 24.-Nilliam I. Harny ana
Dallas Sanders representing local syndicite HIVE
bought the Schuylkill Traction Company. an eIet''
trolley road running nom LocIsdale through A>Aish'
20 Gliardvie and thence to SHENANDOAH ana Mahsn"
City. a distance Of twenty three miles ThNeea
miles ~ the road are in operation. The ra1 w.
be- extended and will conduct about forty cone'pss
In the Mabanoy basin Of the anthracite region
schuylkll County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-25
FOR ANOTHER TARIFF INVESTIGATION.

Washington. Feb o4-PrObably with n view TO en-
tightening the next Congress upon the subject Of
tariff legislation, Mr.. Mcpherson introduced In the
Senate to-day resolution directing the Finance Com
mttee to ascertain during the ifco's OF Congress
the effect OF the tariff laws upon Imports and exports
and upon the growth. development and prices Of
agricultural and manufacturing articles al home ami
abroad and upon wag
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-25
MISS MILLER 10 CHRISTEN The INDIANA

Washington, Feb. 2i.-NliSs Jessie Miller. daughter
OF the Attorney Grueral. will chri,ten the bLttc,hip
Indiana the occasion Of her launching 1t Cramp >
shin ward Philadelphia next Tuesday The launch
will hc attended by a Distinguished party Of indanihns
now In this city, Including President Harrison. ~
iorney General Miller. Treasurer Ncb"ker and others
The Secretary of the Navy Will alsO be- present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-25
DryEY TO DisBAyD HIS OPERA COMPANY

Syracuse, y. Y. Feb oi.-IIcnry F.. Dxcy will
play Mascot IN Auburn tonight, and then dlsband
III, company. He has not made n success in light
opera and will return q "AdOnS.' He has received
a proposition from Charles Burbank and +. o. stem.
SON. Of Ir,sHed. Mass. H. says. 20 put "Ad0nls' on
thr stage again. and the matter Is practically settled
They arc 10 pu; 10000 into The company. and the
play will be- rewritten aud presented II larger sca.
l,f,r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-25
70 OZONE ryrLL HE rARlrr RoLIcr Is DEFINED

rittsbUrE. Feb. 2a.-1Ee Vcsuvlus Mill. OF MoO's
head ~ CO.. at sharp>hur:. la, shut down na'n'
nltey and all the workmen have been d,chfcel ~
tween 500 and 600 men are out Of emposhiii''
one Of the mill officials said TODAY that the wofn
would be closed at last until the policy OF mo
new Administration the tariff .ad been ou'lne3l
owing TO labor di,puicS. the plant has been opra'es
lrresUlGrly for year more
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-25
TINE uAyTXTM PENALTY FOR WHEELER

David Wheeler, who was convicted OF man'hnght'r
in the first degree for killing Detective Johh 'arey
IN November 3, WAS sentenced 70 twenty years III
stnte prison yesterday by Recorder smyth ms i
ia, mn ximurn penaly The officer was trying To
,,rcst Wheeler when he was killed. The frihliai
said thai he dldl't knON Carey, and Thought he WAS
l..ll,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-25
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

FIFTH AVENCE-Oliver l.. SInudine. Assistant See
etary OF The Treasury Charles Emory Smith, OF Phlla
delphia ard Lradcy u. Snacy. Of Vermont. IIOLr
IAND-Fank Thomson vice e,idcnt Of the Penny
Railroad Company ST. JAMLS-Aisyor David c. Robin.
son Of Emlia vICTORIA-Chares +. Peck, Of Albany
wIND>oR-I J. Sergeant. general manager OF the
Grand T!una Railway Of Canada.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-25

answer 10 the description which she had given TO thu
detective.
The commissioners directed superintendent Bymo.
TO make investigations, and TO make complaints 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-25
EDrsoy SUED FOR INFRINGEMENT or PATENT

Trenton. y. T.. Feb. a4.-rhe Volta GrlphapIon'
Company. Of Alexandria. Va. aud the American
t,raplaphonc Company Of West Virginia haze filed
"A hln " complaint IN the Federal Court agains; the
Edison Phonosrrph Company OF Orange for an alleged
infringement VI "a patent on their talking maclncs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-25
Mr. CHAPMAN ADJC DICED INSANE.

Pladclpla. Feb. GA verdict OF temporary
insanity WINS rendered by the CO.oners Jury t. day
IN the Of Robert J. Chapman. Of the Chapman
DrcOI7,iive Company, who so ;eriny committed sui
cicr by shooting himself In the head
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-25
HEED the WARNING

Which nature Is constantly giving H. te shape OF boils
pimpe, erup'ions. uIcers. These show that he
Lood f., contaminated and soc assistance must be given
10 relieve the trouble y :. y uie remedy forco
out these pol sons aud enable you TO cot we'll.
Of haze had for years Lum0f blood. which
AIDE me- dread 10 shave. snail bos rlnps, would
lac cut thus the shaving be great annoyance.
After taking bottles :. - face oil clear
and smooth os IL should bc-ap,eute splendid sleep WE'LL
and feel running footiaec. all from the Of s. s. S.
"CHAS. HEhTON. ~ Lauri.st. Phla"
Treatise on blood and skin diseases mailed free.
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-25
ALLC0CK'S, !3sfei

No other plastcrs have been produced which raIn .
many testimonials high value those cOntinuon. .
corded t. ALLCOCK'S POROUS PLASTERS,- and a.
only motive for these exceptional commendauons lies
the fact Of their being a medicinal and pharmaeeutsa
preparation OF superior yulue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-25
MRS. DOUBLEDAY WILL GET HER PENSION.

Washington, Feb. o4.-The President has approved
the act granting pension to the widow Of the late
Naior.tiencra Doubleday.
New-York tribune., 1893-10-22
ANOTHER HORROR BARELY AvERTED.

Syracuse. Oct u (SpeciaD.-The train leaving
Chicago at 2SO yesterday afternoon filled with
passengers for Boston. New-York and other East
ern places ran into the rear end OF a freight
train eighty miles east Of Detroit. on the Grand
Trunk at $3.50 this morning and there was
narrow escape from another disaster, The engine
OF the express tore into the caboose and two
loaded box-cars and went with them down an
embankment OF twenty-five feet where the caboose
pineer Jumped and was slightly cut about the
head. The fireman stuck to the engine And And
crawled out unhurt she lay bottom up The
fog was very dense and the force with which the
engine struck great enough to tear up the
flooring OF the day coaches. shake up and startle
the sleeping passengers in the Wagner cars who
had Just reading in the Detroit papers OF the
Battle Creek holocaust. The train dispatcher is
blamed for this accident In ordering the freight
out on the main track between two sections or
freight was making ten, and the fast express forty
miles and the engineer did not see the freight
until he was right upon 1t. Travel was delayed
about four hours
New-York tribune., 1893-10-22
THE HANOVER GAMBLING SCANDAL.

Berlin oct. 2l.-Duke Guenther brother OF the
German Empress. visited Emperor William yes
terIay for the first lime since his enforced retire.
mem, IL Is said that the Duke made full con-
fesson of his share in the great Hanover gambling
scandal. The trial OF this case begins at Hanover
on Monday Lieutenant Freiherr Won Ledlitz-Neu-
klrch. who was implicated deeply as any OF the
eight men under arrest, fled to London to escape
trial Arnold Herbert Lchtner. a banker Is MD
ing In Austria to avoid arrest The charges against
the prisoners are gambling. cheating at cards.
usury and fraudulent payment by means OF worth
less lottery tickets. More 'han 100 army oH,cers,
ranking from Lieutenant TO major-general, nave
been summoned from the principal garr1sons
throughout the Empire TO testify.
Although the nature of the evidence has been
kept secret as far possible, It is known that
the prisoners operated In all the German capltais
and watering places, notably Homburg Norderney
berlin Hanover and Wiesbaden: Among their
most conspicuous victims were Lieutenant w,1s Ers-
herr Won Schierstedt. Captain Freherr Won Wuel-
fens. nephew OF General Won Wuelfens. and Lieu
tenant Freiherr Won Miidel. Even women ere were
induced by the gang to try their luck. and were
feeced Won Zeditz and Meyerinck were
the decoys In the game. on the strength or their
titles they made the acquaintance of wealthy land.
owners bankers and manufacturers, and brought
them into the clutches OF the rest OF the swinders
New-York tribune., 1893-10-22
NOVELTY
DRESS GOODS.

THE INCREASING DEMAND FOR FINE Goopo
AT Low PRICES HAS INDUCED Us TO MAKE
FURTHER PURCHASES FROM THE LEADING IN.
PORTERS AND MANUFACTURERS, TOsBE OFFERED
IN MANY INSTANCES AT ABOUT HALF THEIR
ORIGINAL COST.
ALL WOOL BEyGALIEE. WITH CONTRAST.
ING COLORS OF KNOTTED YARNS. iM.
PORTERS PRICES Observation-Disclosures. ~
SILK AND WOOL ARMUREs. GREAT VARIETY
OF STYLES NEAT. SMALL PATTERNS.
THE Sl so ooo
AN EXCELLENT QUALITY OF NAVY BLUE
STORM SERGE, 45 INCHES WIDE. THE S5c.
QUALITY Observation-Disclosures. ~
HAIR LINE AND INVISIBLE CHECKED
SUITINGs So INCHES WIDE. HAVE BEEN
e1 30 PER ~
TWO AND THREE TONED DIAGoNALs.
SHADOW EFFECTS, WERE 81 25................ So
SILK AND WOOL STRIPED srITINGs. 5?
INCHES WIDE WORTH IL 90 PER YARD. So
zIGZAG SERGE, ALL PURE wORsTED.
WEAR GUARANTEED. WILL NOT SHRINK
OR WRINKLE VERY DESIRABLE FOR
TRAVELLING SUITS, WORTH ei 90 PER
BEST IMPORTED CHEvIOTS, IN BOCcLE.
NOTIFIED AND SHADED EFFECTS. THE
81 90 AND sc so QUALITIEs.........
GRAPE CLOTH, WITH EMBROIDERED FIG
URE OF BRIGHTER COLoRED YARNS,
OMBRE sERGEs, WITH WOVEN FIGURES,
ALL WOOL. THE si 90 oUALITIES.......... 0Se
ALL WOOL vELoURs. SHADED WITH PIN
DOTS OF SILK. THE 81 rs QUALITIES. ..o1.IA
SFLr COIORFp SATIN SOLEIL. STRIPED AND
BRoCADED DESIGNS. WORTH 81 25........ 30
NAVY BLUE sERGEs, FINE QUALITIES.
WITH vARIEGATED FIGURES OF coll
ORED YARNS. WORTH s1 00.."---.r ~
New-York tribune., 1893-10-22
IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC
CLQAkS, CAPES
AND WRAPS.
Floor. Main Buildine1

Second Floor, Main Buudtno5
AN EXTENSIVE VARIETY OF NEW AND DE6a~
ABLE EFFECTS AT PRICES VERY MCCH
LOWER THAN ELSEWHERE.
.. TIGHT.FITTING MELTON COATS IN NAVY,
BLACK BROWN, AND GREEN, TRIMMED
WITH BODICE OF JET, EDGED WITH PER
SIAN LAMB, JET TRIMMING ON FRONTS,
CUFFS AND COLLARS. ...........-......... vSvSo
LADIES, BLUE AND BLACK RIBBED CHEW
lot COATS WITH DEEP WORTH COLLAR,
SEVERAL ROWS OF BRAID AND ELECTRIC
SEAL EDGING, TRIMMED on SLEEVES,
CUFFS AND COLLARS. law
.. TIGHT FITTING BEAVER COATS, SIX
ROWS HERCULES BRAID AROUND WAIST,
ELECTRIC SEAL EDGING DOWN FRONT
AND ON COLLARS AND CUFFS, HALF
LINED
8. TIGHT FITTING MELTON COATS. ALL
SHADES, NEW DERBY COLLAR, ALSO
MEDICI MADE OF ELECTRIC SEAL FUR,
FULL. UMBRELLA BACK, LARGE PEARL
BUTTONS, HALF SILK LINED..""-".--..lSSS
New-York tribune., 1893-10-22
MACMAHON,S FUNERAL AT MONTCRESSON
IMPRESSIVE SERVICES IN THE FRENCh Nlhb"VF'
THE MARsHAL's DEATH ALMOST
IGN0RED In PARIS.

IGNORED IN PARIS.
Paris Oct H-The private funeral OF Marshal
MacMahon was to have taken place at IL O'CLOCK
this morning. but. owing to the iateness OF 'he
special train carrying the mourners from faris 70
Nontcresson IL was noon before the procession
left the house Priests and local officials preceded
the coffin behind which walked peasants OF the
neghborhood bearing the dead soldiers many or
ders and crosses At the end of the line were the
Marshars two sons, Patrice and Emmanuel. An
immense crowd had gathered In the village streets
In the church the officers and delegates of the
Jockey Club and the Society for Relief or the
Wounded had taken seats back Of those reserved
FOR the mourners Everywhere the people displayed
deep regret and emotion. The bells IN the Village
Continued tolling until sundown. The coffin was
covered with flowers and the altar was hail pureu
in wreaths The finest memorial pieces ,h were ocsey
Club
Four preates oficated The rector Of Magenta.
Italy who from the town of MacMahon >
great battle to attend the funeral. assisted them;
and the rector OF Moncresson preached the sermon;
After the religious services the comm was carried
TO the church portal where the Mayor OF Montcres-
son pronounced a funeral oration. He recalled to
memory the day when the townspeople had RAISED e1
f,a"e' the hero Of the Maiakofi Captain Coet. who
fought with MacMahon when, the Malakof was
dead comrade. The Comte dHaussonviie. repre-
sentng the Comte de Paris. attended all the SER
The drapng OF the Church Of the Made
leinc and the Hotel des lnvades for the
state funeral Of Marshal MacMahon Is proceeding
but otherwise there is not the slightest sign OF
mourning I'm the city for the great soldier ana
ex-Presdent the attention OF the people apparently
being entirely taken up with the 'isie oi '"e nus
SLAMS. H., oo,,.od q ,.,s
graphic message from ex-Empress Eugene, VINO
sigred herself Comtesse lie Pierreionus, s.yins ,,
II share your grief. Convey my sentiments 70 'ne
Marechale.'
New-York tribune., 1893-10-22
BRUNSWICK'S FEVER RECORD.
FORTY SEVEN NEW CASES AND FOUR
DEATHS REPORTED


PROGRESS OF THE SCOURGE FAVORED BY THE
wE,THER-NrRsEs ~ GREAT DEMAND
Rrunswlck Ca oct 2.-Forty-seven new cases
OF yellow fever were reported here to-day. There
were four deaths. all OF white people. Several new
cases have developed on St Smons Island. The
rainy weather for the last few days. changing 70
a dry warm spell has favored the scourge. Nurses
are being called for all sides. and many patients
who were resting quietly are now dangerously ILL.,
The postmaster and railroad agent at Bill Vista
on the East Tennessee road sixteen miles from
Brunswick. reported through Surgeon Carter, at
thursday morning. The developed since
Surgeon Murrays inspection ..... oo..r,,.,,
has received information that the postmaster at
Brunswick. Ga. has been stricken with yellow
fever.
Tho following additional contributions have been
Teseye1 re-, Eeaa ey me W pr George wes,brook S.
Warehouseman (no name). $: Thomas Christie, IS;
R~sni p mrs IsAps'' % w leg Mis-. rloHs ss
ie 81 Captain T. Nj hanna s.. sara ASsasta pacts1
Alfred Frazer $40: Charles a. Hull, So: James /.
1lSm MSasn os1y sa n'snes M Tg'nsIs Sc IS The @
Thurson. brooklyn Heights, ~ 5. A. S'wish 4
r. Perkins. IS; Peter Mccartee and family, s..
Elizabeth L. Battze. 80; George G. Benedict, -;
ya,crmas r. 1ones 81 81 jennie n" s Richardson Treasurer
Missionary Society OF St AIMS Church Brookiyn,
s. Previously acknowledged, 2slO, total up 10
date. 1906. - -, -. ,,,
ponstions of clothing have also been received
from Mcssrs Coe & Herbert. Mis-. Thomas r.. IS
Ellis Mrs !. T. Putnam ana Mrs. q. O. lackard
OF Winthrop, Me-, and Louis !. Komaine. Some OF
the foregoing contributions are attributed 10 an
appeal made by the Rev. Dr. r. :. Storrs or the
Urooklyn Church OF the Pilgrims. on sunday last
I'm addition 10 this. eight carloads OF stores ana
provisions were forwarded TO Bfunswick, Ga. by
br jenkins. Health Officer Of the Port OF New
York. .. , ,r..,,
The Tribune has received s. from H. u; Howell.
New-Inmpton y T.. for the brunswick (Ga)
Yellow Fever sufferers Fund.
New-York tribune., 1893-10-22
'''. MACY. g,
SIXTH AVE-. 18TH TO iaTH NJ.
Money sGved ts money made.
10 SAGE in buying Is the tvisesf
economy, 0,sd yOM can saUe n,oa
Lv purchasing of as.
SILKS.

LAST WEEK WE WERE LIBERAL BUYERS
AT THE IMPORTANT ANNUAL AUCTION SALE
OF THE PHOENIX MANUFACTURING CON
PANY, THE MOST RELIABLE AMERICAN sIIx
PRODUCERS. THE STOCK CONSISTED or THE
| LATEST WEAVES IN ALL THE LEADING
MATERIALS FOR STREET AND EVENING
DRESSES. ALSO MANY RARE NOvELTIESI
NOT OBrAINABLE ELSEWHERE THEY ARE
IN BLACK GROUNDS, WITH COLORED FIG.
URES; ALSO ILLUMINATED. CHANGEABLE
EFFECTS IN 4 LARGE AND VARIED COL.
LECTION OF COLOIsS AND COMBINATIONS
INCLUDED In THIS PURCHASE ARE MANY
GRADES or BLACK SATIN DUCHEssE,
IUxONS AND BENGALINES, THE LATEST
MATERIALS FOR STREET COSTUMES THESE
GOODS WERE BOUGHT BY US At A GREAT
REDUCTION FROM REGULAR PRICES AND
WILL BE OFFERED Al A VERY SMALL AID.
VANCE. WHICH WILL ENABLE OUR PATRONS
TO SECURE NEW AND ELEGANT SILKS AT
MUCH LESS THAN COST OF PRODUCTION.
New-York tribune., 1893-10-22
4 NEU- TORh BUSINESS NAN KILLED.

he Is RUN OVER BY LoSG ISLAND TRAIN IN
THE NIGHT TINE.
Christian Fredericks. member OF the tailoring
firm Of Frcdericks a Gottmeyer. In Twenty-thrd-
St this city was struck and instantly killed by
a westbound train on the Long Island Railroad.
soon after midnight yesterday morning
Mr. Fredericks was thirty-eight years old. He
lived I'm Woodside and left Long Island city for
his home on the II - train Friday night. 1t Is
thought that In walking along the tracks In the
darkness he stumbled the signal wires and
fell I'm front OF an approaching train. His body
is at Conway's undertaking shop in Front-st.. Long
Iela nd
New-York tribune., 1893-10-22
TRIMMED millinery.

lsccond Floor. Main Building)
IMPORTED HATS WORTH s35 oo. 1887 TO e1i'So
TRIMMED HATS OF OUR owN PRoDoC-
TION ..................--....-'' S~'fo' ~'''" -
TIRBANS WORTH 30 0o..........'...'''''''''' ~.
SPECIAL, IN MISSES HATS....".-..........''. S'"s
100 DOZEN FINE FELT sAlLois'. r",,x0
WITH ALI. SILK RIBBON IN THE foLLo"A"~
SHAPES -
JACKSON PARK" .orF SHORE" FARGO"
"ruIAILA" AND "BEACON PARK ALL
cOIORs SOLD ELSEWHERE AT ~ 90 o...- S''ss
30 DOZEN FRENCH FELT ALPINEs LEAi@mnm @
SWEAT ALL SILK RIBBON, THE VIZ.
rNnv ..sWELL, AND DUNLAP sHArE
soID ELSEWHERE AT ei so. 0...........'. 80 ~
roT or IMPORTED TURKISH fEZ CARS
SOLD ELSEWHERE AT 5oc......"'"""""' ~
New-York tribune., 1893-10-22
OUTET DAY FOR THE RUSSIANS.
PREMIER DUPUY'S LUNCHEON IN THEIR
HONOR THE ONLY OFFICIAL INCIDENT.
THE CAR AND PRESIDENT CARNor TOASTED
EXCITEMENT CAUSED BY NEEDY
MAN FIRING REVOLVER.

THE CAR AND PRESIDENT CARNOr TOASTED
EXCITEMENT CAUSED BY NEEDY
MAN FIRING REVOLVER.
Paris Oct. A.-The postponement' IN consequence
OF the death OF Field-Marshal MacMahon, OF inc
festivities attendant upon the visit OF the Russian
naval officers has allowed the Russians time to re-
cover from the fatigue OF the entertainments Oh
the last four days. Most Of them slept late 'ooay'
The luncheon In their honor given by Prime Min-
ister Dunuv at the Ministry Of the Interior was
the only official affair OF the day. Ihere were
present 40 guests, including all the RUSSIAN Vi
acers the members Of the Cabinet, severai gen
erals and the President OF the Cnamoer VI I'm
merce The corridor of the Ministry was iineo
uith RenubIican Guards The luncheon was served
in the garden OF the Ministry under tent the
walls ~ which were draped with Goben tapestry
The tables we're decorated with rare orcnids anu
silk bannerets made of the French ana fussah
colors. NJ, ~.
Prime Minister Dupuy who Is also Mnis'er VI ."e
Interior toasted the Car, the Czariha anu "e
other members Of the Russian Imperial iam"y'
and Admiral Avean, VINO, ne saiu' ~ "'
resents the Russian Navy 49,.
Admiral Avelan made a brief reply, a1ter "nie"
NJ Mohrenhem, the Russian Ambassador 10 '"".s'
toasted President Canot An open recepirT~ ,ry
dressed was admitted to the Ministry ana d ILL., td
crowd took advantage of the opportuntN;; aions
Irr,
and listened the music of the best % bana IN &
that OF the Republican GuardgWncn ms' we're
toned in the orchid house REFRESHMENTS "e'e
served to all. - .ar,troba d,s-
play of swordsmar.shp by Charpillon Mergnac ,rs &c
and other fine fencers. The entertainment was ar,
ranged by the press committee Inc me rnoms in
passed the evening in privacy an, al ryes around
the building cheering and singing and calling lot
the officers. ,,,oh axc,tement oc-
Cured at midnight last night at the CeIcIe MN ni.-
taire nj which Admiral Avelan and the other Hus.
sian guests are staying The Russians hao JUS ju1s
returned from the festivities at the Hotter ue ne Ia
and were entering the clubhouse when ma nassara %
looking man about fifty years old dlScnaresu le
yolver over the heads Of the cheering crowd assem-
bled in front Of the clubhouse Nobody ,s,n was mJIn
but the crowd at once jumped to the nne
that an attempt had been made to assassnae he phe
of the Russians presumably Admiral Ayelan ne ne
9endarmes al once seized the fellow and protected
him from the fury Of the hundreds OF excited men
surrounding and threatening him. Inc prisoner
said that his name willis, and that ,s ne was vas
hungry and needy. Disguised with the iavisn eA-
nenditure Of money on foreigners when there were
thousands of Frenchmen IN want OF preau, ne @ mau
fred the revolver a protest. There Is every rea-
son to believe that the man Is insane
New-York tribune., 1893-10-22

The entire Midway Plaisance was aglow with
the same Illumination and New Yorks building
dazzIed the eyes of thousands with floods OF
coIored fairy lamps and electric lights inside
and out.
Two carloads of cut flowers, contributed by
the florists Of New-York City, arrived at the
Fair this morning and were placed In con-
spicuous part of the floral capitol under the
dome They filed 10000 square feet and were
in excellent condition Many or them were rare
flowers and "A large number or them were OF
kind not in blossom here
New-York tribune., 1893-10-22

Jackson Mich. oct. I.-Testmony In the coro-
ners Inquest over the victims OF the recent Michi-
gan Central wreck was concluded this afternoon.
About : o'clock when the room was cleared for
them, the jury created sensation by marching
out OF the room In body. About an hour after
ward they found by the coroner In shoe
store anJ their refusal To give any explanation
OF their conduct. To say where they had been what
they had done and when they would RETURN the
coroner went home with the declaration that he
would receive no verdict from the jury.
New-York tribune., 1893-10-22
WHEN AUSTRALIAN MILITIA MAY BE
NEEDED

Cape Town. oct 2l.-Ceneral Tuloch. command
Ing the forces at Fort Victoria Mashonaand, has
declined an OFFER made to him by the Bendigo
(Austraa) militia to furnish 100 men to assist In
the operations against the Matabeles. General
Tuloch thanked the militia for tneir profered as
sstance. which. he said. proved that federation OF
the Imperial colonies already existed. He advised.
however that the men reserve themselves for the
protection OF Australia hold themselves In readi-
ness TO assist preserving India, as their services
would probably be necessary wnen the inevitable
war between the Powers should begin.
New-York tribune., 1893-10-22
STIRLING BOILERS VICTORIOUS.

Chicago Oct. 2l (SpecaD.-The Stirling Company,
whose extensive plant is located at Barberton. Ohio.
have received the highest award for their water
tubes and boilers Their exhibit was made only after
a vigorous fight Ia the "OurtS, to which their com
petitors appealed with view of preventing the
Stirling boilers being installed. The award Is a
gratifying official Endorsement OF a boiler that is
meeting with unparalleled popularity where 1t Is
New-York tribune., 1893-10-22
A DISCHARGED EMPLOYEES MURDEROTS ACT

ST. Louis oct. CIV. L. Sturgess walked into
the Office Of the John Hancock Insurance Company
yesterday and fired four pistol shots at General
Manager John j. Raleigh The shots were at close
range. but Mr.. Raleigh was unhurt save for "A
powder burned face. Sturgess. who had recently
been dismissed from the companys employ. was
secured after struggle and expressed regret that
he had not killed the man who had discharged him.
New-York tribune., 1893-10-22
LOOK UP,

"LOOk w
and not down." II you're q suffer-
ing woman. Every ono OF tho
bodily troubles thai como 10
women only has a guaranteed
cure In DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription. That will bring you
safe and certain help.
It's a powerful general, as well
az uterine, tonic and nervine, and
1t builds up and invigoratcs the
|entire female system. It regu-
lates and promotes all the proper
functions, improves digestion,
enriches tho blood, brings refresh.
ing sleep, and restores health and
strpnofb
New-York tribune., 1893-10-22
MusHAP TO A NEW FRENCH CRUISER.

Paris oct. 2i.-While the trial OF the engines or
the ironcad cruiser Dupuy de LONE was being
,r,da or Rrast to-day the furnace crowns col
iapsed and the cruiser returned to the pier The
change In her boilers In consequence OF the acci-
dent win require months of work.