davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-05
SUOT DOWN By TRAIN ROBBERS
coxprc1on OF AN IRON MOUNTAIN TRAIN

CONDUCTOR OF AN IRON MOUNTAIN TRAIN
LOSES Ills LIFE LIKE HERO.
LITTLE Rock Ark. Nov. 4.--The southbound iron
Mountain train. No. 81. was held up by se'e"
masked bandits at Oipbant, small station sever
miles north Of Newport. at 10 O'Clock last hisn..
As soon as the train brought to stands'h'
tho gang began firing at once into the express
car and a panic occurred among the crew ana
passengers Conductor W. p. McNary, however
according TO one story, braveiy rushed out TO the
platform and fired into the attacking party MS
fealty to his employers cost MIN MS nIe' as "'
sho,s vere returned and he fell MORALLY wounded.
The express messenger was overpowered WITHOUT
much trouble and the safe forced open ana empueo
NJ its contents When through with the express
car the robbers turned their attention 10 the
passenger coaches and those who had not hidden
their vaIuables were quickly relieved OF them
Ono ronort says the robbers were on the train
when II left Newport at $40 p. m, and when IL
slowed up for Oliphant they arose from ther seats
and commanded the passengers to throw UP '"er
hands. The passengers complied, but CONDUCTOR
McNaIlv opened fire on the robbers without effect.
when they returned fire. shooting him down. lie
died I'm a few minutes. The passengers were looted,
and the bandits then turned to the express car 1t Is
believed the greater portion OF the Dooty was Sc
cured from the p pase s,nSnts s '"'' LAIN
After robbing the train the outlaws gaIoped off
In the darkness. and the train proceeded Oh ih'"
The train reached this city early this morning,
and the passengers tell some interesting stories Oh
tho robbery The robbers would not take anything
from the women or from worl;ingmen; Ihey also
told the passengers that they wanted only good
McNaliy acted the part of a hero. He saved many
from losing their money by quickly advising them
revolver After robbing the southbound train the
robbers forced the porter Of that tram 70 nag ne
northbound "Cannonbalr' as 1t passed. but II
failed TO stop. go =, IT,. +. .
4 sheriff's posse caught up with the robbers in a
ftleI a
shortly before noon to-day. The bandits showed
fight and fired a volley at the posse. me nre
was returned and the battle ragged for nearly half
an hour Three Of the bandits were badly wounded,
and boosted q handkerchief as flag OF truce The
sheriff's posse advanced and placed three of them
under arrest. The others escaped. but VIII prob,
ably be captured before night the officers started
In hot pursuit.
The body of McNally will be shipped tonight
to Cleveland Ohio. where he formerly lived
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-05
FEATURES or THE CANDY SNOW.

Preparations for the opening OF the Candy Ex-
position at the Lenox Lyceum tomorrow night
promise that the show will be complete when the
doors Open Messrs. Russell and Buckley, the
managers have been untirng in efforts and ex-
hibitors have been prompt in getting ready. From
nearly every State in the Union there will be some
contribution, and the manufacture of candy VIII
be shown In q complete manner. The contests set
down for Tuesday evening for caramel wrapping,
and on Wednesday for cocoanut opening, and on
Friday for candy pulling will be amusing. and there
will be other special features. At the opening to-mor-
row night President Hayward Of the Boston Confec-
tioners' Association; DR.. Cyrus Edison and ex-
Mayor Hewitt will make brief addresses. After
tomorrow evening the exposition will be open
from in the afternoon until 1920 at night. Every
woman buying a ticket will be given box OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-05
THIEVES At YORK IN JACKSON PARK
THEFT OF 81 500 UPRIGHT PIANO-NOTEs OF
THE LATE EXPOSITION.

THEFT OF A 81 500 UPRIGHT PIANO-NOTES OF
THE LATE EXPOSITION.
Chicago, Nov. 4-Expert thieves at work in
Jackson Park and getting away with some
costly exhibits in spite OF the guards, secret
service officers and official regulations. The
biggest theft since the Fair closed occurred yester
day in the Manufactures Building. a fancy inlaid
upright piano. valued at $500 which has been
packed ready for removal, was taken out OK the
exhibitors pavilion under the noses of the guards
by the thieves, who presented a forged permit
to take 1t out. No trace of the instrument has
been found The force of guards has been re-
duced too much to afford proper protection to ex-
hibitors Many smaller thefts have been reported
by exhibitors in the Manufactures and Agricul-
tural buildings well as in some of the foreign
and State buildings Nearly all the doors In the
departmental buildings have been boarded up ana
some Of the buildings have been closed to visitors
entirely. Every person carrying small or large u,s
packages Is required TO produce written authority
before being allowed to pass out.
W: l. Buchanan, chief of the agricultural, live,
exhibitors in those departments to-day. This was
the last official incident Of the late exhibition.
reception was originally planned for last TUESDAY
and dancing. but Mayor Harrisons assassination
interviewed, Several hundred exhibitors, assembled
farewell to the chief as well as to each other and
to show for the second time their appreciation OF
the popular Iowa mans services In their behalf
Major Pangborn, president OF the Associated
American Exhibitors received telegram to-day
from Secretary Gresham, informing him that Pres-
dent Cleveland had signed the bill which Congress
passed at its special session providing for the
awarding of special diplomas for skilled artisans
was championed by the Board of Lady Managers
and the Associated American Exhibitors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-05
CHASING THE WHILE By STEAM.
UNPRECEDENTED CATCH OF THE ARCTIC FLEET
SAILING VESSELS " NOT IN IT.

UNPRECEDENTED CATCH OF THE ARCTIC FLEET
SAILING VESSELS " NOT IN 1T
New Bedford. Mass, Nov. 4-Prvate dispatches
received in this city confirming the reports OF
the unprecedented catch of the whal.3g fleet IN
the Arctic are cheering to the local whaling mer-
chants, who had begun to fear that the season
would prove a failure The report up u October
was to the effect that out of fory-three vessels
in the Arctic. eighteen were clean. Despite the
fact that the season has been phenomenal one,
the sailing vessels have done nothing at all com
paratiyely, the steamers having had all the luck.
when the little steamer Mary d. Hume took thirty
whales two years ago, the news could scarcely
be believed. Now the report that the steamer
Narwhal has taken sixty-two whales is simply
wonderful. Add TO this the fact that the Baelena
has taken ffty-two whales. the Grampus forty
seven: the Newport. thrty-seven; the Orca twenty
fve the Karluck. eighteen; the Belvidere, seven
teen the Mary D. Hume fourteen. and the "a sso
best in the history of whaling. The steamers
Baelena, Grampus, Karluck. Mary D. Hume and
Narwhal are still shut in In the Arctic Ice. SO
these vessels will winter there this year. Local
merchants think the price of bone will range at
about So pound.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-05
A FAREWELL DINNER TO MARK TWAIN.

The Lotos Club will give dinner In honor OF
Mark Twain on Saturday. November H. just prior
to his departure for Europe The affair will be
notable for several reasons It will mark the be-
ginning of the dinner season of the club and will
be the first in its new house 1t will be served in
the parlors on the first floor. so that about 200
guests may find seats. This is a larger number
than could be accommodated in the old house at
Twenty-first-st. ,.,
The speaking promises to be Of unusual sparkle.
Seth Low Charles A. Dana, st. Clair Mckelway,
Richard Watson Glider. William Dean Howells
and General Horace Porter will be among the
Speakers and several others equally well known
are also expected. Frank r. Lawrence VIII pre-
LID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-05
HOKE SMITHS WORK on TIE PENSION ROLL

indianapolis Ind, Nov. 4.-Today the quarterly
payment OF pensions began here, and the veterans
from all over the State focked to the city to receive
checks for their money the Sub-Treasury at
Chicago. great deal of commotion caused
among the old soldiers when it was learned that
hundreds or them had been dropped from the pen
sion rolls, and the excitement finally high
as almost to approach the nature OF a small
riot Many OF the veterans had paid railroad fares
to the city, and they in particular were loud in
their denunciations OF the Pension Department
when they handed In their vo, cheers and told
that they had either been dropped from the rolls
that their claims were under investigation In
Washington. The officials here state that some 600
pensions have been dropped since the last quarterly
paYment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-05

of the Exposition, above the Agricultural man.
nv the side of the waters OF Lake Michigan. Her
bonors and her reputation were won Manhattan
Island before she was transferred TO Jackson Park
and when visitors to that place saw her pointing
hither and thher from her lofty perch they relied
upon her with a confidence that was sublime
for assurance as to the direction whence the
wind was really blowing. She was not only
pleasant to look upon, but she had borne with
her to her new station the crown OF the arc Oh
metropolitan approval of her beauty ana faith
in her works: hence the degree of confidence her
presence inspired.
But as TO the drift OF the winds In the neighbor-
hood Of Madison Square Garden. and without FUR
Their reference, except in generally sympathetic
way, to Diana. who is still in Chicago. the fol-
lowers of socety's doings do not need to be re-
minded that the currents are all setting In the
direction of the northeast door OF the garden
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-05
A STEEL VESSEL FOR THE An izOy.

Kingston. NY. Nov. i--The first steei:vesse ever
built In Ulster County successfully launched at
McEntee h Rodies dock this morning She was
named Orinoco The vessel was built for Thebaud
Bros Of New, York. and wlli be used on TIVE Amazon
RIVER. IN south America, in passenger and freight
business. She Is 70 feet long, Is feet beam and
mas a depth of hold of feet The gross tonnage
or the Orinoco liz nfty-siX tons and she will draw
less IMAM four feet of water She has twin screws
and VIII be schooner-rigged. so that she can carry
sail II necessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-05
A BRIDGE CAR LEAVES THE TRACK.

An accident on the Brooklyn Bridge cable road
blocked passenger traffic for time yester~
day morning Shortly before o'clock car No. 49,
the rear car in train which was being switched
at the Brooklyn end Of the Bridge. was thrown
directly across the track. 1t took wrecking
crew more than an hour of hard work with blocks,
tackles and pulleys to place the car on the rails
again Before travel was resumed people had crowd
ed both ends of the Bridge SO that police were
stationed at the gates to keep more from entering
the platforms. Engine No pulled out the first
train which was crowded to sufocation, after the
accident but was obliged to return as there was
not enough steam to push the loaded cars over
the slippery rails and 1t was some time before regu-
lar traffic resumed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-05
SILKS.

SPECIALS WE'LL WORTHY THE ATTEN'
TON OF ECONOMICAL SHOPPERS:
BLACK SATIN DUCHESSE.. one
BLACK BROCADED eros GRAIN.....-..-. 800
nT,cx ArI SILK NGAIINE ........ $50
BLACK WITH WHITE STRIPE SURAH-..... 0Sc
BLACK DUCHESSE WITH COLORED DE.
SIGNS .................. ESQ
BLACK eros GRAIN. SUPERIOR QUALITY. 900
BLACK FAILLE AND BENGALINE, HIGH
GRADE el.sS
SATIN STRIPED TAFFETA, ALL SILK. oBo
"''>0' ''''''' '' I.4o. LA & 1.ss
JAPANESE HABUTAI. FULL YARD WIDE 64s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-05
A SHORT LST OF CRANAN.

In District-Attorney Ncols mail yesterday was
q letter, dated Friday and signed j. Henry King.
IN which $1,000 demanded. The writer said
he wanted $500 in s. bills and the rest In 81 bills.
and would call yesterday at II a. m for the cash.
He did not call.
[ A crank who said he a painter by trade. was
ordered out OF town by the Hastings authorities
on Friday evening. He was looking for Chauncey
M. Depew lie first attracted attention by order
su~ alb the trees In the town cut down. Then the
police took hold Of him and ran him out OF town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-05

Edward Daley young Irshman living AZ 9 the
ondaye and sixtiehst, was committee unit DANGER hU
Gus crank At O'Clock Friday afternoon ne S S1s
tered the real estate office OF Byfo dsanaed 500
saying: III you don't give II to me III M 'o 81
full Of Lead oHara who dis,k snd 's sed la. You
shall have II. Wait here until / get IT. .,
OHara hastily summoned Policeman s ann DALEY
into custody without any trouble. When arraighe11
in court Daley laughed over his proceedngS bu ut
It was only booze that was talking I've peeh
drunk for the past four days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-05
TWO MORE VICTIMS DEAD.

SEVEN FATALITIES IN ALL FROM THE BOILER
EXPLOSION IN EAST FoURTEENTH'sT
James Harlan. Of No. $50 East Sixteenth-st., VINO
was employed around the Dry DOCK car stables
as an oiler and cleaner died Friday night from
injuries received at the boiler explosion on Thurs
day.
William Royal. a lamp-man. died at the Bellevue
Hospital yesterday morning, making seven deaths
in all resulting from the catastrophe. -. ~
to the wrecked stables in Fourteenth-st yest,er,
dav morning They went thoroughly over the
place and at the end of their inspection the Coroner
announced that the inquest would be held on Fri
day. November II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-05
THE STRIKE on TIE BIG FOCR- GROWING.

Cairo. ILL.,, Nov. 1.-THE big Four strike was
last night declared general. and extends from Cairo
to Danvie. General Superintendent Van Wrinkle.
Division superintendent sutton and Tranmaster
Slocum were here yesterday and held two confer
eences with the strikers: The later demanded that
Yardmaster Riley and Engineers Hediger and Hall
be restored to fun pay. also that every employee
affected by the 10 cent reduction OF September
not accede to either demand and the strikers re-
main firm When the result OF the Mount Carmel
meeting lest night made known, the whole
Cairo division was ordered out. carload OF men
have been ordered from 81. Louis take the
places OF the strikers here. Considerable excitement
prevails
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-05
OLD SCHOOLBOYS HAVE A JOLLY TINE.

The School Trustees Of the Tenth Ward, the
George T. Trimbe Association and the alumni Of
Grammar School No. held their annual re-
union and dinner at Adelph Hail. Flfty-second-st.
and Broadway. last night. Some of those who re-
Charles h. Slower and Charles cohn. The dinner
was served by Mazzetti. The bad weather seemed
to have effect the spirits of the old school
boys. and until late hour in the evening they
passed a merry time In eating drinking and sing
ing and In talking about things past, present and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-05

coveYy" Is known to medical science. The
diseases that II cures come from a torpid
liver, or from impure blood. For everything
Of this nature, 1t is the only gtnrdnfeea
remedy: In Dyspepsia, Biliousncss all
Bronchial, Throat and Lung affections; ev-
cry form OF Scrofuls, even Consumption 'or
Lung scrofrlal in its earlier stages, and In
the mort stubborn Skin and Scalp Diseases
If 1t ever fails TO benefit or cure, you nave
your money back
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-05
ZEE MURDERER OF TIE wRATTAys 10 FANG.

Washington, Ind. Nov t.--James Stone. the
murderer of the wrattan family, was to-day SEN
fenced TO hang. after brief trial. The murder was
one of the most atrocious crimes IN the history OF
the State Stone butchered the father. mother.
grandmother and three children with a cornknife
ma an axe about o month ago. and when ar
rested he feigned insanity. He was taken TO the
southern Penitentiary for safekeeping where he
spent his time praying.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-05
The Country Safe -!
Silver Repealed J!
CONGRESS Adjourned j.!

And RIKER'S EXPECTORANT
onlv 60 cts. bottle i! This
nastv weather is bad for Coughs
and Colds, but Pneumonia and
Group have no terrors in n the h1h house use
hold where a bottle of RlKERS
EXPECTORANT is kept handy.
Thousands of bottles sold every day
on the Safe Guarantee plan. That
is. if it don't cure, you get your
money back, either OF your drug
gist or at headquarters.
Might as well stop in and d save
40 cts, or SO, on every dollar by
buying all your Drugs, Me diclnes,
Doctors truck and the like at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-05
1T COVERS A GOOD DEAL OF GROUND

pMedical Discovery.
And when you bear
that II cures so many
diseases, perhaps you
think "it's too good
to be true"
But it's only rea-
sonablc. AS n blood
cleanser, flcSh-builder,
and strength-restorcr,
noshinn Lilo tho - Dis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-05
RIkER'S,
9TH AVENUE, COR. ssD STREET

on,tar Dirertum will be entered and exhibited In
class for stallion trotters champion prize Win ht
cbampion record, for which the association mas
ofSered a speciaI prize. Along with the champion
trotter will be exhibited the crack PAGER Flying
lib and Directors Flower.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-05

Second floor. main buildineJ
IMPORTED HATS THAT WERE sl9.o7 TO
s2l9s; NOW ARE..--........... S1%SS
FINE HATS OF OUR OWN MAKE THAT
WERE sl149 TO 1920; ARE NOw...... ZAP
WE'RE 99s TO $lO.9s; ARE NOw........... o'sS
rURBAN HATS AND TOQUES. WERE $3.50
10 s749; ARE NOW-.---.---"~--" ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-05

The worse your Catarrh. the piore you
need DIR. Sagc's Catarrh Remedy. us
propr.ctors offer $500 cash for case OF
Catarrh In the Head which they eannos
cue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-05
FOR THE GAY HORSE SHOW.
THE BEAUTIFUL CREATURES WILL SOON
BE STAMPING IN THEIR NEW STALLS

TuRoNGs WILL FLOCK TO MADISON SQUARE
GARDEN NEXT MoNDAY-PREpARATioNs
FOR TIE NINTH ANNUAL EXHIBIT
II Is not necessary for Diana 10 STAND on tne
sumr,, ~ tho ,o,yor OF the Madison Square Garden
70 indicate which way the wind blows In that
locality these November days in New-Yo-k. Every
body knows she has wind enough to take care OF
in Chicago; and beautifully she has looked ana
gracefully she has curved, all during the period
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-05
w SEWARD WEBB. LAWRENCE KIP.

w. SEWARD WEBB. LAWRENCE KIP.
Here a procession of animals, far exceeding In
numbers and beauy OF outline, though lacking in
variety of species. those assembled by Moan OF
old will, within the space of one week. begin their
stately march between the jambs and across and
underneath the stills of that broad door which, ike
all other entrances. does not invariably lead to
triumph and glory. Some of these same animals
will issue forth at the end of seven days with
prize blue ribbons futtering on their jaws Some
will cross the threshold on the way to their rustic
retreats with commonplace red braid doing UP
their tails the animals themselves having pre-
viously been done up generally in competition with
their fellows. But all will have served their pur-
pose in the great contests. just as the individual
performs his part in human affairs.
IL the inferior animal had not been placed by the
side OF his superior the greater qualities in the
latter class might have remained in obscurity.
While the blue ribbon may be a trophy OF vie
tory 1t can be only through the process OF
contest and comparisons; hence the humber animal
has performed his simple function even though II
may have been to the glory OF his natural SUI
perlor and the temporary ovcrshadowng or his
own individual merits in his particular field Of
ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-05
OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF
IMPORTED GARMENTS

MARKED DOWN, AFFORDING A RARE CHANCE 10
Ely NOVELTIES EARLY IN THE SEASON At RE.
MAkKABLY Low PRICES NO CHARGE FOR
NECESSARY ALTERATIONS. IMPORTED GAR
,,,,~re tTnAKS WRAPS CApF.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-05

New-Haven, Conn, Nov. CSpec.aD.-Derby
Rogers, president of the Yale Navy last year. has
Just submitted his annual report Both the ex-
penses and the receipts are larger than in any
previous year. The principal items and summaries
follow: DEMONSTRATING table 1910 %; launch
81 O5l q; New-London, 1904 &C; new boathouse at
Lake Whitney, s262S 49, suits, $3.50 So; shell, $685.
other items. s456l "a total expenses. N3,9o2 0 Re-
ceipts-Subscriptions S,5l9 80; Glee Club. $c0
$3.50 Oe; New London Board Of Trade. $50: other
ceipts 81 us 10: total Ss774 To- The deficit. $l27
was made up by the financial union Gifts toward
the erection of the new boathouse made by
George A. Adee. Buchanan Winthrop. o. II. Payne
and W. X. Vanderbilt
GOV. FLOWERS THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION
Albany, Nov. 4.-Governor Flower to-day is
sued a proclamation designating Thursday, No
vember 60 as Thanksgiving Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-05
plgEcTuM TO EE EXHIBITED.

A feature has been added to the Hist OF entries
which promises to be OF great interest Monroe
Salisbury has completed arrangements with the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-05
BLANKETS
AND
C0MFoRTABLEs.
GROCERY DEPARTMENT

is w0rthy of the attention Of dfS
economic h0uxeEeepcrS. C"attfy
If everything gmaranfecd-t'o"'s
be- nsisied IN xMppOSi"O u" "'t'cfe
mt eqU0i tn Whdt y0" hare Gee"
getfinO because the price IL tess
than uOu hare usually pHH.
We import oar Ttnes "trect
from tic gr0WerS ant TarralN
fheM absolutely pare. -s
We direct Spcciai attention {" o"r
FJue Teas. Bic. anil Csc. u ID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-05
ALASKA SEAL COATS
MARK.DOwN OF
MARK.DOwN OF
PLAIN AND FANCY
DRESS GOODS
TO PRICES THAT WILL INSURE THEIR IN
MEDIATE SALE

TO PRICES THAT WILL INSURE THEIR M
MEDIATE SALE.
ARMURE sERGE5, FULL LINE OF
COLORS. WORTH s1OO PER YARD. ! ALI
FANCY SATIN sERGES, OMBRE STYLES, AN
REDUCED FROM 79c............~-... {
IMPERIAL CORDS AND BENGALINEs. \ sSs'
WORTH FROM 75c TO s1.0O PER YARD.
SILK AND WOOL DAMASSE,, TWO AND
THREE TONED EFFECTS-THE sl.35
QUALITIES
FRENCH CREPONS. WITH BRIGHT COL | AL
ORED FIGURES, WE'RE slOo PER An
YARD --.'-''-'''''-'---''-
52.INCH FANCY CLOTH SUITINGS, IN | i've
MIXED EFFECTS WORTH s15o..""
HENGALINE STRIPES, WITH FANCY
wEAvES WERE s1.25...............-..
SILK AND WOOL NOVELTIES, IN
CHANGEAILE EFFECTS. WORTH Si.5o.
SILK. MIXED ARMURES AND DAMAssEs, | ALL
CHOICE COLORINGS, WORTH FROM AT
l5O TO 50. 00..-....-.-.....---...--... [ 49,,
ODD LENGTHS, FROM TO 10 YARDS.
IN VARIOUS DESIGNS, WORTH FROM J
s15o TO 800 PER YARD..~...~--.....
EXTRAORDINARY REDUCTIONS IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-05
SHE PLUNGED INTO THE CANAL
| MRS. JAY, WHO SAYS SHE is THE WIFE OF
COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS At SCRAN-

COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS At SCRAN-
TON, TIRED OF LIFE.
Mrs. Fanny Jay sixty years DID, who says she
IS the wife of the Commissioner Of Deeds of Scran-
ton PENN was taken out Of the canal at the south
ern end of Paterson last evening and brought TO 81
yosephs Hospital She said she was on her %ay
Undergoing treatment She got of the 915 O'Clock
train the Deawa5e aree and Of Msn
at She fingered she says for some time on the
swinging bridge which the Gana' heard anr ase
Splash and Jumped in and rescued the woman Mrs.
Jaw refuses to talk of the affair other than to say
that she Is tired Of life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-05

The Fines" Hotel, Uarncgat Park, n. j.
me Son'ncrn Jci,ey n,alth rort, d.rryrdy ropu
mr mis- hotel In centre of the belt il Recon-,
mended by guests aghy. Rne climate; high