davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1893-12-31
IN DISCUSS MrNICIPIL REFORM.
REPRESENTATIVE MEN FROM MANY CIT'hS WILL"
MEET IN pIIIADELPIIIA NEXT MONT"
FOR THAT PURPOSE

rh.r. will be q conference IN th''n'eIP'~ v.
January 2, and "a Of representative men '1o", VIZ
49,. .,,,.. NJ this country 70 discuss the proo'e"
-. .,n,c,nai REFORM and 20 suggest ana dsr"Ss
r.o.u,.s and means OF placing polite" IN R'eh'
c,,... on n higher level ana of br1n9'nk Ao'"'
,ur.r and more economical adm'n's'ra'on' '
vunicnai League Of Philadelphia, ha" 'aH-" w.
,v. IN the movement and has is"u"i the ca''
~ ,.,.ncc which will he held under Its
.,,co. The Municipal League. however. ~ ho'
clone Interested. The call Is signed by ~"-*"'""
nublic men IN other cities. Among the "tn.'S 81.
p,charI Watson Glider. George W. Ch'id~ ''''r.''
naxter. OF Boston: Edward Cary. th" H'H. 1T
lyman Abbott. Edward u. Mead. Horace Mh""'
~ r.o,k,o James &. Carter. Richard Henry
,.ra NoorNcId Storey Wayne MacN"agh. 'har'"S
+ Ro,armrtc Matthew Hale. Ansley WILCOX !" -
N.Mu-trie Charles W. Eliot. president %! iiai'"'I'
william Pepper. Daniel C. Gilman. Jam' IT, w..
c.n.r.I rrancs A. Walker. Isaac Sharp'ess. Hcroert
= Adams, Dr. Richard T. Ely. "a"mhs'oh "'"' '
A., n,.hoo q W Whitaker. Edward Everett haie
p,h,d Joseph Krauskopt. j. Andrew" Harris. Char'e'
w,,pc,s Adams. William q. Low. OF bro".v"
C.barle. C. Harrison. of philadelphia: Franklin Ma
veaeh and Marshall Field OF Chicago: Johh rF''
w W. Frazier william p ii'"sey: "e"rt. "n1,.,''","
t ham s.n%ce "n% !%a% ana rr"cS
Mayor",-c, Chnrl;. , msm TnssrJn j. Gag. Of @hicaso
William j. G.ynor Iienry Lea s Samns, ns,on j"ssrh
1i.r.,. Of er fr.a.4ss M4ns''i aw m-sd
SroMn and William Dudley rouiks Of indls1s
- ~
and knowiedes as to the exact % condition "a .ne
ryn service in each Of the large cities reples"h"a
n ,Ssrs viii b. discussions and suggestions as 10
and reform .rse1s' "a ,~ s"S,er, p.
nom roliticai candidate. Another WIN be- whether
sx x,cricnce has shown that In best to work WIN
~ne existing organisation or 70 ior "''r Tns
1eneral object OF the conference VIII he to INFORM
Inc participants by mutuni suggestion ana 10 stm M
ia,e the growing interest among hone<t AM M
;ciiIeent citizens in measures for municipal reform
!, 10 t,ssble that the organizations intereGeu IN
sh,. work IN the various ctics may be bound TO-
gether for mutual support Ny Hs''ona' "'sa"'
James C. Garter. president OF the city Ciub.
highiw commended the movement when Tribune
Exporter called upon him at his ONCE. No. "a WALL
III believe" said hc that the conference % VII
have good results, not only IN encouraging those
who are already interested In the movement. but
also in stimulating others TO take part IN IT, gen
arni dixcusxon such az In PROPOSED Of the problems
which are presented by municipal reform VIII bring
m,ch practical experience 10 bear ON dihicult sub
| jects -. u.o..,,, o,o,h., NJ ,ho
sIgncrr or the CALL expressed himself az heartily IN
favor Of the conference lie said tnst me recent
experience Of brooklyn reformerS might bring valu-
| able suggestion
New-York tribune., 1893-12-31
fRtyStrLiyrIc TRAVELLERS.

Among the passsngrts landing from the White Star
steamer ,;~rnanlc. from Liverpool yesterday were Dr. e.
Williams Bailey tn. Rev y. Il. Fife. H. AIman
Mackay vincrntc =. Portal H. H. william. j. T. Moore.
g. r. shaw j. A. Harms and 4. Neville Johnson
The I,uga. from Hamburg. Thought among her pas
s.us.r, John Kas.r Robert Ncuman. Anton Mumsa-t.
Er,..t saa,n.id and Can iiolrhan"r
tho North GERMAN Lloyd steamer Ems from bremen.
brought among her p.ss-ngrrs charles r fOwndss. ~ 4.
t,oibirn j. H. I,can. u. A. Trui<. y. j. dempsey and
w. r. Murray.
Tn. American Line steamer Cty of N~wYak. from
mpson brought her passengers Captain j. J.
lloyd. David J. Uruuhar. Edward Harry walI the Rev.
a. W. Pepper Major J. g. Post os"se ors"t Franes'
"a n Ro..c.n l. Churtcn Collins and Luigi Ceresole.
Anon. IN. oos.eneen sailing the Noeth German
,io,a s,su., w.,r> for 0~noa tOwe,l brisbane.
~, ana M, lance D. baldwin. Dr. William Hswsnn
r.i,,,a, Can1.,n and Mn. H. DON'T. Parts Har'
an. .psscssv ~, ana Nra vrankiu s,uxna. the CoQnt
IasuAr1l Wuiia0 :. A1ofsws en4 4. sMvess1
New-York tribune., 1893-12-31
ANOTHER STRANGE WILD LION STORY.

IT LOOKS As IF A SECOND ATTEMPT WE'RE BE-
ING MADE TO rOoL THE PUBLIC
According to the report Of q Newspaper man OF
an IMAGINATIVE turn Of mind. an old moth-eaten
lion. whose claim to kingxhip was forfeited many
years ago and whose teeth fell out 'one' IONS
before McKane fell from grace. was made 10 no'u
high revel in an Eighteenth-st. stable a te" "eeA'
ago. when It was said that he ate . morse io'
breakfast and threatened even to devour dme'
r,u.eur, ,iontamer OF the female sex and OF uncer.
tain age The public swallowed the horse "ory'
but the report went too far when II bro"ent J"
the lady" Still. the end was accomp"Aneu' '"o
museum got good advertisement. ana inc '"'As'
inative reporter got money.
Now comes another lion story. and from the same
museum That lion old: this one Is young
that one rejoiced In a Scotch name. TINS ID
Roman: that one was In rDbust health. this one
an invalid: that story was weighed ana 'o""u
wsnng,hio s,STy ,w@S, may Sr w,h on. Of the three
lions with whom he share. cage r",l,y In the S"F1n b
We; rIy1y S,na rsS, SSs'en ns
in. Ing his strength when second msn. frsn. s1%.
place Ssfos ss sasi sr..sS which xo"n%
the wounded animal was taken 10 ,ho ho' nneratine
the manner OF his .ns trsnscs 90 90 tae number Of
professional delicate surgical 'H"rs'Tn ~. s
Sesthetics we're given TO the royal beast, how ns ns
ieg was pulled and twisted snd ana 1, All
srsecaiicd to mind the scotch lion story OF rev
weeks ago 10 a Tribune reporter went 10 e"' ."
the patient. - ... ...r vho waa cred.
~. Mu,,sngiv confessed TO the charge He gave the
ranor;nr letter Of Introduction to the keeper o.!
would not hurt anybody. -. .uo-..A "a
At the the reporter was not ,Se sow rear "f
sse % inn.. cage where the injured beast was sai1
/" be- and where he had torn ro,S.r ms "r.rtion
an, nay n" All right ami the yoor lion may nave
h.er n,reJ but circumstantial evidence il against
New-York tribune., 1893-12-31
HANCOCK STATUE GfrEy TO THE CITY
GENERAL PORTER MAKES THE PRESENTATION
SPEECH AND MAYOR GILIOY RFPLIEs-
SOME OF THOSE PREEENT.

The Governors Room In the city Hall was nled
yesi~riAy with prominent Grand Army ana mill
tary men, many Of them In uniform. TO tnke part
In tho presentation 10 the city Of the statue OF
Major General Winfield Scott Hancock. which has
been set up In Hancock aIuare. at A.. Nicholas
ave- and one hundred a nd twenty -thri-st Among
thosr present were General Horace Porter. who
made tn. address OF prsr~ntation: Mayor 0i'roy.
who replied for tn" city: General W. ID. Wh'ppe.
intel States Army. commander OF George WASH
ington Post. No. ida Grand Marshal George NJ
larry. anI Colonel Abram Weber and Colonel
charles g. Richards Of his stan: Captain and Mira.
T:nx.n. ,;rifiin the latter a niece Of General lan-
cock: Mrs Frost, Of Chicago also a niece: Oliver
D. Russell General Hancock's brother-'n-aw. ana
Hancock Grifiln the Generals grandnrphew iad
OF thirteen Commander William McEntee. OF Dahl
vren Post. No 49, Colonel \. =. Green. Of Abraham
Lincoln post. 40 -. Commander Walton. Of
sumner Post. No "a: Colonel Clmsn. OF Phil kear'
Pa Ts'' S i'm s%Ey b"my a a .nds
q To!s K'.. Wo tc General IT. g. King and Major John
van Dussn Of III; h; Xss5sn W,naa% Zoix% Hancock Post
~ had charge Of N. exercise: OF ,hs day. cc,SIr
:" sm%ec ,~n,Ge Hs XGTa"sa%en Hh pos!
and other Grand Army men VINO nan ma"e .ssn,hIy nr.
ars s" ~. hrosHyaf y a to ,hs Of the
afe and drum corps. cheers gr:c'"l them as @ ,nry
'nsgnf n 1. ga %1.
S Mohr. the president. was also yrss"n', T., .,ox,r.
cIsT h c,rc.r IN s' of General ancocE and
his services 'S hts v sp"WV!sy Wa !rpsaSnx y
nj. Ssllamtry IN battle and OF his srpa;sins alai;
IT,. ah,. and % .u'r.., sGn'In
"Sii May"r S;roy rsplri IN hI: usual t.'ic,ous sye
IN. Of for w.'In spsa Mas,
from the citisrns Of Norr!sto~n Prnn.' ''eher"'
iinn'Sfx nor,n ipa~ the statue will b" decorated by
Hancock post with Imposing ceremonies
New-York tribune., 1893-12-31
CnRfSrxAS OY The HrDSOX.

Rh,nebeck. N. Y. Dec. 30 Gp~ciaD Johnston
Livingston. according to his usual custom. had
large house party ut hts country home. Calender
House Tivoii. On Hudson. Christmas Day Among
the guests was Count u. Iaug.er VElar. who IL
the iro o.pec,ive hus sband of Miss Livingston.
Miss Ethel Merritt is at home for the holidays
which she will spend with her parents. Mr. and Mrs
been the guest OF the Misscs tr,Ker. at Crugers
Island for some time has gone To- New. YORK. Mr:
and Mrs Charles Lex brooke. OF Ncw-fork. ana
Miss Mabel E.s-.styn were the guests Of Mrs
tIrorge Esssistyn on Christmas Mrs 'eorg" lilark'
Ackertt 49, , -. ,,
Mrs Ambrose Wager has returned from Jamaica
OF her daughter. Mrs l.. Walter Lott. Mr.. and
Mrs Charles Durysa and William I'ond Skcrfon OF
nm
New-York tribune., 1893-12-31
A BASE TAMMANY TRICK.
TRYING TO SHUT OFF OPPOSITION IN TWO
CONGRESS DISTRICTS.
THE EIDICC!OrsLY EARLY DATE FOR THE
SPECIAL ELECTIONs-A CHANCE


tt RrErKE KHAvEEY.
In Governor Flowers proclamation requiring the
electors OF the XIVth and XVIII Congress Dis
tr,cts to choose successors TO exConGrer"men John
H. Fellows and Ashbel y. Fitch. respectively there
IL revealed one Of Tammany Halls characteristic
,pcnking tricks. The Governor. In compliance with
Croker's wishes. makes January u the day OF
election date 40 near at hand as to leave rcnrccy
the twenty days which the law prescribes shall
Intervene between the fling Of the candidates GER
tIncates and the nomination
When the subject OF succcssors to Fellows md
Fitch, whosc scats were vacated to make them
respectively District Attorney and Controller. was
first discussed. the boss fcigned a com,ncndablc
anxiety 10 save the city the go UUo $70O0 which
special election would cost. The large Democratic
majority In the House OF Representatives made
special election wholly unnecessary. he sa'd' ana
kc;t saying until one day Lass week. whe"
President Martin. Of the Police Board. suddenly
allowed tive public to know shnt the boss was
playing n double game by requesting that the mp.
p,opration for the bureau Of Elections be enlarged
W a. to provide for special election In the NlNth
md XVIII districts Crokcr's previous talk cou'd
have had only one object. and that was to induce
the Republicans and independent voters TO believe
that there would not be election. Mr. Croker.
II is evident. feared the result II the people had
time TO organize for a CamIsign against the cor,
tho the election OF November warned him that New:
rss Is p s for we're sS Syen n
lively chance that both his candidates LOT .hIse e
ya:arc,e. would .,s, Se beaten Th'' Mr. croker o'
Tammany Hall had received the tip. Of course
and at Its primaries. held last evening drlsgatSs YES
were elected and conventions appointed lot !he
nomination Of candidates The Repnnicans on nh tne
other hand and any other organizations WmSn
might be- disposed to contest Ihe election ,, WI, aes Se
gates and their nominating COM n'1ns on 'Rs e sSe
day Calls wcr, issued yesterday tor tne NeRunn'
primaries and conventions TO be ned on ,h
day as Wednesday In the last day upon wniSh tne
ccrtincatcs Of nomination can lawfully be h'ed WIN
the Police Commissioners . ...u
1t is said in Tammany Hail circles rat IN eomp sIa,s5
ex-senator William L. Brown as sncrcss", 10 oo Ton% IN
George Ehret the oruient btewer or senator h acIo
F,chs seat There talk am inhsrnaI ie ,hc
Nomination TO Lemuei r. OuisG; who Is drs",vsuy
popular cmong MIR. Fellowss former constituents
In both parties. a., c.,.. an, .,.
henchmah could make II. but nevertheless an Cppo!
tnity isl offered to Independent voters or All ciasses
TO regis Ter their dsapprova Of the contemrM.Gis
trick cotcocted by Croker and Flower TO deprive
them Of sufficient time for the election 81 ncn KerrS
to organize brilliant attack on eo,sism DH n9
January q should be such as Will make Lammahy NINA y
realize its wors, fears to what the people nave III
store for dishonesty and trickeFy.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-31

James Martin. unmarried man. thirty-eae19
years old. who had been living lately at ths 1o6os
ing.house No Ia Park Row. became III there thfeo
days ago The character Of his iness wss ~
suspected until yesterday morning. when aa sfuos;
ton appeared on his face and body. Then ~
nixht clerk Of the clearinghouse walked With ~
sick man to Police Headquarters. and they wsso,
directed to the Bureau Of Contagious Dtsesses -
No. 80 Mulb~rry-st At the bureau N waa -
Mas kept in the bssement Of the huildln1 unt) @
ambulance could b. called e remoxe h4 g
was removed to the 1 hospital a. on HS MSssh sse0
pox patient from the house No. LMs ete66e1eeNH
Il was SAID that Martin was In Nev.Jsr9y IT,.
there The lodging g.house was fumigated Yeeeeeooo.
and many OF the Inmates were vaccnAteo
New-York tribune., 1893-12-31
TO ERECT A HANDSOME MISSION HOtHE.
WORK or pEMoLIsMING TWO OLD TENEMENT
pu1Lr,rNGs IN BEOoME-sT DEGrN--THE
GIT OF BENEVOLENT WOMAN

EC1LflIEGS IN BEOoME-Si br"' N--'"D
GIT OF BENEVOLENT WOMAN
Work wis begun last week In demolish'ne tne
.o oil houses at Nos 80 and 332 Broonle-
=, Ia make way for one Of the most perfec' mis-
sion houses In the city. The place chosen ior '"e
new buildink to be devoted 70 the poor chh"1e"
OF the lower East Side II situated on the norm sue
OF Broome.st.. jus; q few doors from the ''o"','
cod.. providence Mission will be the name OF the
NV institution. and II Will be built by the H'"'
York Protestant Episcopal City Mission SoC,rS;
with money given by a woman VINO mas s''Po'"'e1
that her name shall not b. disclosed ..... .,.
"a Kn1wns ..sn hs s a. soms Other OF locality
woman referred TO presented 20 tne %ha ,w Old
a year ago $4,000 10 purchsse SITE me Two iY n,Y
Available ground. and they were bought tor !ne
amount named. II Was at nrst thousnt maj, Una, 'ns
houses could be Tenoya:' & the 20 b%d!ps. which had
stood there for forty years or more were IN a sMca
bad condition ,ha; 4 was decided 'nrs xs%nn
in question was informed Of ne situation. ana she
Immediately sent TO John II B1ynon tnc treasur"t
OF the society cneen bs ,s' moEnr her total sf, to
the mission $7i.1 80 49,, ...
The new mission house viii be three stories
feet In depth II VIII no constructed OF brick ana
iron and will be hrep-oof. on the frs; floor there
be the room for the Industrial school which can he
made still larger by opening the folding doors i.aI-
INK TO the room next IN me rear nrnha ns 'n'ui m nv
nature OF an extension OF the building This viii
BE- lighted by two windows and an ample skylight
On the second floor will be coinnodous apartment
for tho use OF the day nursery in. front. and an.
other for the kindergarten n the rear opening ont
from the kndergarten niii be s,r' OF sasry' R %. o.
playground OF the lttic pupils In the kind-rgartsn
The third noor will be occupied IN part by cooking
1anitors aps sr;n,ents and another !nrge room. which
viii probably be made into gymnasium
New-York tribune., 1893-12-31
cu.y0Es m rnE crrY covEYyEyr.

severai oi7icial changes will occur In the Guy ano
county administration tomorrow Ashbei r. F"cn
viii succeed Theodore w. Myers ~ Con'ro'er o.
the ci,v: John II. v. Arnold will take the place OF
surrogate which has been filled By Ras;us b. Ran
.om: Charles n. Clancy will relieve John J. Cor
man Of the duties and perQuisites pertaining 10 the
sherirs once: John X. Fellows will assume Ne
iHncey Nicolrs place 40 Dissrict.Attorney. ana
lewis J. Conian Will become Judge Of the City
f:owct succeeding Henry r. Mc(}own. Miles beecn
enters upon q second fourteen-years term - Judge
~ the Court OF Common Pleas. All the incoming
ana outgoing oficias are Tsmmany Hall men ex'
cept Controller Myers
fhe Judges Of the City Court gave JUDGE HcSwn ;sn
az their esteem.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-31
yyrcsrAryyEyr AT THE COLONIAL CUB.

The Colonial Club tr,rtsd itsen 70 . Now.fcaFs Eve
's.ns" party lat might Tho simple colonial rtf'shn's
Ger. eide, for nrutcrs with New.Ensisnd eonstit
md n curious ~onNpruon. which the Dutch OF New
Amsterdam spelled In . Of their own Ia nams
,outds somrthing iiko 'oiy eskc other rnt~rsinm'nt
WA Furnished by orch'~trs; James t. I'"rdctt. w"
huu,ori.t; u. y. Hart. IT, bas,:Anc and Mr. Williams
who gave rcmica pftcdd int.i!ois OF Conur"r Herr
,.sS,'s tricks. Among those present were Calvin IL.
Allen Dr. william Lloyd. Jsmr~ A. PutArrford. H. j.
swift Alfred u. Scott Co6rl David H. bown. w. T..
Tnylor J. y. Whitaker. J. L. fadie. Dr.. Arshnr i.
inns John H. shuits IT, ts~orac D. wat~on. John y.
Ms.lcy end 'scorse Z. Clark.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-31
HrxCRs ABOrr PRESIDENT ANDREWS. OF BH0Wy

rne rupor has b~en circulated that Prcidbnt r. Zen.
t,m,n Apdrews Of brown rniversty. ha~ recived an
Urgent call " uhe chicago rnvcsSity Tho iat>t
version - that President Androws has ben oherd place
% coprrsidens with DR.. asp~f This is not the nr'e
rau that be- trsn President Andrcws from
hi. ,ourcc Iie has been o6crd professionally and the
charge Of dcartmcns with attractive salary. and i1s
declined I u sad that he>hss recetvrd nattrns O0cs
fpm other sourees but he ha' declined them s and
has up the psesns time psaerred 70 'rnan q H"~h
NJ, AuArsws ~ss IN ths city Last evening. bat when
Tribune reporter up bis card ~ the Murray II'l'
Hotel about 10 o'clock ~ beeRd 70 b. rxessed from
an Interview sending word thas he hot we'll and had
rVllrcd.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-31
A xEw YEARS rEAr FOR norEI Guests.

fsnAreth 4 Allen. the proprietors OF the Metro.
co,tsn Hotel. in Broadway near Prince-st.. wished
their guests and patrons the compliments o. .ne
season yesterday .ftcIncSn IN "s mos' an e,sborsss
long tsSe ss1s. :1ss.dsSs Ing :as
srected In Inviting display, exampls: Of he q, nns
art Al one end roast pi. W; I'M oases an i'm
msn:s .SdscsSs in and aous was ,!ax ;sf Tne
centrepIecS ~ xoInhins holding an immense shell
% which vas srss. salmon ee:S'tu ~ ... Tnrsey.
ouaii and the Hike were spread ABOUT inc
$snie n undreSsed beauty.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-31
PROSPERITY or 4 rRrsr roYPAyr.

The Real Estate Loan and Trust Company has
,ncrrased Its xcmi.annuai dividend from ?'s to )
,er cent payable january 2 The compary's State-
nent shows its earnings for the last year to be
about 10 per cent upon Its capital 49,. .u
rhe claim IN made by the management that AI!
y, i,s snv"atmenta and loans are Of the safest and
quickly convertible class. and that II has no oad'
The premiums upon all Its Government ana clty
bonds have been charged on a. well NJ AZ nrm" @
many ie 10 be changed to the "keal Estate Tr,si
company Of Ncw-YOrk." a. 4 shorter better anu
tesa mlscadng name.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-31
70 EyrERrAIy HARLEY YoryG YEy

New Years Day will be observed at the Harlem
arrnch OF the Young Mems Christian AssocIat ton.
No West hundred q nd twenty -hfih-st. by a
reception to the young men Of Harlem In the after
noon and a popular holiday en'crtainment IN the
cvsninc In the afternoon exhibits o. rare books.
ooimtings c,rios musc-boxes. phonographs. etc;
vii be- made, An exhibition game OF basket ball
The entire building will be open for inspection. IN
the evening Miss blanche Friderice. H1rry al
ppsckham and others will entertain the visitors.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-31

TN a Natural mineral water alone
is there complete safety and pro-
lection to health. A pure and deli
cious effcrvescent table water is
produced by Nature herself at the
"Johannis Spring, Zollhaus' Ger
many. The absolute purity Of this
water and Of its natural gas places it
for above all other mineral waters.
Hence its world wide renown.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-31
PEE cy,Y1 yrsEs yos rHE LAST YEAR.

-. F1rs Commissioners yesterday announcer .".'
aurlng the year ioa up 70 noon yes.eus .s..,..
sa s... - - had ben permitted destroy ensrsE
s sSs Ssda n xsiss thsy sss:t sasssSs suSsss. @ TSs
nses IT, sxtinSuasSsd IS o. the nIe: 20 S.,c1E' n
sSs s. g: sst:rS ssS S.SSCSpS "a ses
whte1 tnsy ~ ~ sstiSSssd los!s. Sy sn of IN tss
&c Sss ssss.sd g nssx ~ -. sSe psce.ssy sss amount:
~ "a aS6lf5,l& -. a.. >s~na dwr1nR th1
<SsSS al the perpoas asreeteo ~ ~ ~ s~SSSS
~ .aeS6c6 suity. aod 2es 80 ~ - ssS Ss1i|
1868 s:2:.ifs43s:I Hs33Iil a. TIVE ~'''
New-York tribune., 1893-12-31
rgE yCw.Y0RH LIrE.s SHOWING.

Tho showing made by IN. Ncw-York Life 1nsur-
ance Company under President Mccairs manage
mcnt Is rather kabIe In these times OF nan-
cial depression When u company Is able TO an
nounce that It's own record Of new business ~ 'hs s
new business for 1St3. having no reference 10 o'd
policies IL above 81: :Hc.cW th'n the imp-ovtment
In the comfany's affairs s apparent. The New
York Life by this showing. It's man.gers say. holds
the record for absolutely new business In a single
New-York tribune., 1893-12-31
THE VEATREH REPORE
A SECOND STORM DEVELOPING.

Washington. Dec 70 The storm has moved from
f;uf tho Miidie Atlantic region. with secondary
In Western North Carolina A second storm appears
b~ developing the north OF Montana Th" ~
has moved from Lake Superior 10 IN" Gulf Of
~. Lawrence. seconi high has remained nearly
stationary In IN" middle plateau region. Rain
has fallen IN all districts - the Missouri ami lower
Mississippi valleys The has remained station
In the Southeast. has risen In the Northwest and
the lake regions AMI has fallen In all other dis
New-York tribune., 1893-12-31
9 West Fifty-eIGhth-st.
New-Yurk, Dec. -. 1893.
Hamilton Busbey, eeu.

NV Dear Sir: A. you arc aware. l have taken
no mari in the controversy about the speedway but
m You ask me for my opinion In the matter: may
Say that do not see any objection to having Two
sidewaIks OH the speedway. - long ~ all means
Of p.sssSe across / shall be- by archwsya u II
tr,s that the building Of two sidewalks Will In.
woive greater expense but ~ they are intended
Tor the accommodate OF the people and the t~o;;
,ie have To pay for them. / do not sre any Kood
reayon for drprivng the public OF the enjoyment
io he derived from witnessing exhibitions ~ speed
Very truly yours hobEhI DoN"FH
New-York tribune., 1893-12-31
rRInrNE LOCAL onsrRvarioNS
Bae
Inch.
::i().5
300
DO. 2

I'm tins diagram q continuous white lin. shows the
changes IN pressure indicated by The Trunss self
recording The broken line rrpresents The tenn
pei atur. as observed at Perr}'s Pharmacy.
Tribune Once. Dec. n. u. m-Overcast skies. with
and misty rain. were the feature" VI yes
trr,iny. weather The thrrm"'nrtcr rnrwed between ~
and ~ d-grc~r the ,3sy' ~ng ~ lower than On
Fr,day AMI ss higher than the corfcsndnE date last
year .,, -.
rio, uf bnuw followed by warmer weather.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-31
FORECAST IN DETAIL FOR TO-DAY.

For Maine" New Hampshire rni Vermont. furrica:
probably slightly wnrmer MONDAY morning.
For Massachusetts snow nurrics: slightly colder IN
tr~me southeast: probably warmer Monday morning.
For Rhode Island light rain. turning TO snow: slightly
cooler In extreme southern portion
For Connecticut nurries slightly cooler tho
Sound.
For Eastern NewYork. furries: probably warmer
Monday morning.
For Eastern Pennsylvania anil Ssw Jersey. hurres
IT, night anl early uH,rninx. Sunday after
noon. probably warmer M,ni,v morning
For IN" District " Columbia Maryland Virginia and
Delaware. light min tonight AMI In the early
morning. probably clearing by nor'n: probably warmer
Monday morning
For Western Pennsylvania. Western New York nnl
Ohio fair preceded ty light night lakes
slowly rising tsmprrrure Monday morning
New-York tribune., 1893-12-31
THE DryaxirE- Doun xADE or siwNSr

After being soaked In water overnight the mys-
terious brass object which found In the vestl-
hu,. of The Hotel urfstol at Flfthave and Forty
second-st. on Friday night. was opened at Fire
ieadauarsrs Yesterday Sy Mo"rr Ss :" com ,'
tests hooked. tasted and burned like plain every,
day aawdus hut ln:pscSr sssry sne ,hs, "ssa they ~
are anything else ne viii 20 repSrt 70 tne r,cs
Commissionera The hard dara.so!Sr:d .rsiv
thick covering Of scmsthin( IKE paint or xarH!sn:
e;:sSs1s, e;s - = s:sss 80 - 80 OK '''A ~ WV"