davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-12-16

So sure to cure every case
of Catarrh, is DR.. Sage's Ca
tarrh Remedy that its pro-
prietors make you this offer:
!" If you can't be cured, per-
manently, well pay you $500
in cash"
The herald., 1893-12-16

The fur trade in New York is largely
in the hands of German Hebrews, and it
is carried on in all sorts of places, from
tiny shops employing three or four W work-
men to great buildings where goods to
the value of many thousand dollars are
displayed.
The herald., 1893-12-16

Next to Westminster abbey there is no
place of sculpture of such historic inter
est in the British isles as Bunhill fields,
tho last resting place of John Bunyan,
Daniel Defoe and Isaac Watts.
The herald., 1893-12-16
He Had Noticed It.

The hands of the clock were pointing
to 12. 9a
Have you noticed the clocka" she
asked, yawning.
Eyes" he said. "It's the same one
you've always had. amt it?''
eyes"
81 noticed it the first night 1 came to
call on you. It's very nice one. New
York Press.
The herald., 1893-12-16

Crepe and French tissue papers, Christmas
cards and calendars Lausstadter, 2l4 W. Sec
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-07
OBITUARY.
MAJOR JAMES ?. FROST.

Boston, Jan. (Specialj Major James p. Frost.
financial editor OF The IOstOn Globe and one Of the
best known and most popular newspaper men I'm the
city, died suddenly mis- morning the Of thirty
seven years. lie apparently in his usual health
up 70 the moment Of hir death Major Frost was one
of the best known military men In Tie commonwealth
and the b ); known export rtaemln in the state. In
1856 nc appointed by B:icalier General B. L.
reach IT,, commanding the Second Brigade. as Assist
ant Inspector tcneu If RIFE Practice with the rank
Of captain In Uhe next year he advanced 10
tie cladc Of major. An achievement which made his
name known all the world was the raising and
taking England OF the Massachusetts military rife
team. composed of members of the state militia which
met and defeated the crack military shots Of all Eng
land The Major was member Of The Ancient and
Honorable Artillery Company, and had held various
important Offices in the corps. lie was ai+O member
II the old Guard, vice president " the Boston Press
Club, member OF the News paper Club and an origl-
nal member Of the Boston Press Rifle Association. Nr.
Eros: was a native ~ Boston and graduate Of
the English High School. His first venture In news
paper work was as a correspondent Of "The Army
and Navy Journal" OF New York. and later he was
employed on "rhc Saturday Evening Gazette He
Joined The Gl be" sta later. and In this connection
he had worked In vaous eapacities as reporter. CITY
editor and financial editor. lie was an expert rife
sho, and won upward Of fifty valuable trophies. In
addition to his journalistic and military duties he had
rived for year. press agent o. several theatres
and h. was recently appointed 10 serve In similar
capacity for the Boston aid Maine Railway corpora
ton The recent decision Of that corporation 10 con
struct q union depot In the southern section OF inc
atty faced Major Frost very severe and buIdellsome
,llors. and TIE strain resulting from theSc iah0ts;
E. ! h,!i vod caused hi, death. lie will be- buried
fui Military ne Org.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-07
OPIUM Morphine IIahi. Cured IN :,
SDvTrNf 10 20 days. No pay TIL cure1.
SHTTrd DIR. J. stephens. Lebanon. ~
TIRE MEXICAN BORDER bARFAhE.
xrrn Of RAILROAD ALONG THE BOUNDARY

NEED OF 4 RAILROAD ALONG THE bOoND"Ht
GOOD WORK OF THE TEXAS RANGERS.
voobinr.on jan G-The War Department mas
-, d no nov Motley concerning the better preserva-
lion NJ ordor on the Me,iaau border, and, TO quote
rr,m,pcnt official OF the Department, "order cannon
be entirely maintained until railroad Is but along
,bo dividing line thus insunuc the quick transfer
~ troopSr An order has been issued for new hyhs
telegraph line from Fort Mcintosh Tex u insure
ouick transmission Of messages from the seat OF the
trouble and Licutenant J. F.. Maxfe.d OF the sigma
Corps has been directed 10 build 1t.
There is no truth in the report t1at the oth Ca'-
o,rv NOW In the Indian Territory, has been ordered
:, reinforce the troops In the field In Texas.
General Schoheld said this morning that there were
already sufficient troops in Texas II suppress an up
rising much more Formidable than the present appears
10 he The three troops OF the 'th cavalry VIII ~
main there for some months. but the lour troops Vi
rho I'd Cavalry recently ordered to Fort Riley, Kan.
will start for that psf as soon as the prse"'
troubles on the border are at an end
Austin Tx Jan 6-Adjuant-Cen Mabrey, In
his report 10 tho tile operation OF the
Con-e- force during the CARA campaign, VIII MAKE
sop,e Interesting statements and sufficient to warrane
some legislation looking TO all increase OF inc iorce'
sneaklng OF The Cara trouble General Mabrey says:
q r,,r the apparent profit which smuggling offers 10
so.ms 70 be n fruitful source OF crime against tne
Mexican Government. These smngglers are citizens
4, Ncxico who know TIE demands OF and the methods
N reoch customers in the interior They are outa"eo
Inv the Mexican Government, and hshts are frequent
hetreen them and the Mexican soldiers. From hatred
q, those troops ard the fact that they are shown
uttle quarter In battle. they are always ready 10
ioin issue under the banner OF any revolutionary
leader who proposes to create trouble on the border
They are material Tor ready draft to any movement
~ the Cara character
General Mabrey details tic features OF the CAM
pacn giving great credit 10 the hahEefs' ara s"S'
h. hu, for tho ceasccsS activity OF that force, and
thr United states troops the whole region would 90
dey be under the power Of marauders who hocAed 70
Garza's standard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-07
PryoRs or A BIG ELEVATOR TRUST

II wa, learned yest rday that efforts being made 70
Form, big elevator trust. The Crane EIs, aof Company
N CHICAGO aud the OTIS Company Of New.York have
practically had n the elevator business IN the
A.. and West foI somc and the relations between
80. 700 commune. have of recent years been close. The
,vo RI, compuic> however do not want any Formidable
o,.rttor, AID II j. understood IAt tAc So
,t,.usti.tu.ns company. te Wnittc~ Elevators Com
p.ny. Tile Sd-!an t'e'',o 'o"P'"t' "' "'"''
-, ,, Co,,r,nv and other concerns OF the kind nave
hon asked 40 cn hands with the two larger pan e.
o,a mat some arrangement be entered into about price
t for all tie ns The srrangeme IL for combnlng &c IT.
tcrts of the els aor companies are not III compete ou
A big combination probab, viii be formed
80. hca~d INST thu Crane and Gus companies for some
,,a ,,yo bcel trying form combination" laid john
rho, ,re,surcr Of the Whittier Company, when Seen la
vcni. but do think that final arrangements nave
-, do me crane and Gus companies anyhow p'ac
" -. ..,.ol ~ the ttnde" A. u. Mills. yice-presi-
% ., mi, otis Company. declined to talk on the subject
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-07
PETER T.. TkRPY.

Peter r Taryy the owner, manager ana editor
q; The Now. lrrl, Eagle" died AZ his home. 40 JOl
East one hundred nj 'oriy sccondst, at n. n. yes
rlay from eryspclls of the brain. lie was born
4 Rossmorc County Galway. Ireland. on Jane %
1852 his father being Mathew Tarpy, a well TODD
merchant who gave him excellent education. He
came to this country twcniy-on' year, ago and
b"aiu teaching school. having been la charge OF
schools In Putnam, Orange and Columbia counties
re settled in New York CITY nine ago and year
later started The Ncwlork Eagle" u strong Tam
many papcr that had consiGora bic influence north
II the Harlem River. He was always warm friend
and adyocat. OF Mayor Gleason. 81 Long Island city
nd was h. lin made principal Of the First ward
,caool In Long Island CITY. which appointment lac
held ~ 70 hi, death. In 1859 Mr.. Tarpy made
.ucceSsfIi fight against Henry d. Purroy IN To"
KXIIG Assembly Di trct. Tie latter put forward
Henry /. IIagcn rs Commits Toner Of street Improve"
nen;. but Mr.. Tarpy supported Louis J. Hcln'z. who
aas jhe candidate OF the County Democracy. and who
VS. mGo-seG ly TIE Republicans. Mr. Tary was
mad although the di-iric supposed 10 he alb
solut,ly ri tie mercy Of Purroy. He was an active
member OF the Press Club, and 1t WAS while return
Ing home from a dinner given last week 10 member
Of tlmi club that be caught cold which developed
Into ,rysipcla.. IIc also member Of III" saga.
rnn-. - al president of n. Galway club, member ~
Tie Catholic Benevolent LEGION and 4 knight Of
pvthia-. \ vtrIw ant siN young children -ifNlN"
him three Of whom NJ lcas'. do not realize the loss
hey have sustained.
flc funeral will tnkc place at 10 Il. m. on Mon
dog next At - J'rore's catholic Church. one hundred
and itir'y Dilh t. and AlrNandernvc and the burial
will be nj ST. Raymond's Cemetery, WeStchcster
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-07

vidIals or corporaticns it will be tanamoun, to
rendering ultimate values which actually belong 20
the people by whom they are created. amounting 10
hndIedN OF millions of the peoples earrings TO what
Wal be, IN Its essential character, priv ege OF tA
atOn more oncrous than bestowed by d,Spot
upon MS favorlte. Whatever may be thought now OF
the value OF such franchise. all cOnCede iIs al
most priceless value in the future when every part
OF the city shall be thickly populacd. We not he
lieve that such wrong IN, should be pcrpcfratcd
upon tic people.
can he Constructed 10y private capital, the Interests
opposed 10 II are too strong and too active. The
city only can undertak, II AMI accomplish II better
uan any one Else Though is high credit it can
obtain capital 30 per cent chc%per imam private
individual or corporation. Tic usual INTERMEDIARY.
IA construction company, with its demands Ion profit.
can ma no place in the plan. stock johln'ry and
stock Watering would De out OF the question The
city, again, can anG must build In advance OF present
trahc requirements: II can and must build Tor ad.
vancement In directions which private capital always
den anuing ia mediate front, would shun. Property
owners damaged by construction Of the road would
have the lcA Of all security for their just claims
The road would be under the management Of the
people using il, ard couG be first, last and all
the time In the interests Of the metropolis and for
It's extension and advancement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-07
VtVoJ'r- VRyVG WIN THE WOTTCPry

Francis Cal. Jan. GAt the close 81 The Official
trial trip Of the cosstdccAcc vessel Monterey y"Ster
day she spent hour In manoeuving and In having
turning and bacIng trials and testing her hand and
hydrauic steering poar. During IN" various trials
the engines were making from 100 to 40 revolutions.
With both engines goinr AHEAD AMI holm harl over
compete circl" TUNED In . minutes and 30 sec
onls. WITH engine going nh al and t other re
vcrsed a complete circle was turned in minutes
and ~ Second. In" hydraulic STORING ccrr was
nut from amdships 10 bard Owe In 10 seconds, AMI
the hand s~r, with seven mon ~ me wheel In 81
seconds. Both engines Yer" som hh'ah ana were
s,d6cnlv reversed ard thc snip going ast"rn In
minutes ana ~ SECONDS rohi to timr the bel was
nm 70 reverse. p4c tial board viii 20 IN the
Monterey 10 day 10 test anchors and examine other
def Ills OF The vessel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-07
rrc-rer on ARCHAEOLOGICAL WORK.

Professor william Carey Poand. OF Brown University
Sturcd last evening at Hamilton Hail Co'umba Col'se.
h,~c ,hc Ncw.York Society Archaeological Institute OF
,r,,rca his subject being "EN'aNauons IN "ie'ce ~
100 hv the American School at Athens" Professor
ol,,d is son.lnaw Of Professor Albert Hardness ana
o,iprorn classical scholar lie has been for several
., curator OF the Museum OF Archaeology and Is now
pro,cssor a, Creek art At the R7own University Hc was
a,otor ~ the American School at Athens In 1sollse-
, mad. excavations In various parts 81 greece
h excavations in which Professor Poland was personally
In,oro.t,d were mainly in anphhcatres In Athens and
,.e,v,e,c lie urged value Of the work os conrlbu-
nr knowledge uon Greek architecture OF the Drest pc
and also as an aid the study OF lerituie mueh OF
bIch II, in the form % pl'ys or choruS's when w"te
rcn or sung in those amphithcares Tie most Naua"o
and n the year head Of Hcro found ne1I !Iyceno
{, +. .unposci 10 date from the hrst "au Z" inc "'''
,,,v n e and 70 h the work Of the sculptor PcIy'
.,r,rs or some II his school Professor fo'shi ~
,od nl,stor cast, OF this head and OF other OBJECTS
49, which he had unearhcd aud illustrated hi. lectur.
,,h s,ereoptcon views Al the close OF Ma aurVs> p'
Waldsteln who his colleague IN Tue "o'A. ep0,''
nri.rv O, the value and extent OF the explorations III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-07
rug ryyoy COLLEGE LEcrrRB C0rRSE.

Schenectady ~ T.. Jan. lSp"caD.-Dr. Rossitcr
RAYMOND deli, cred today The sixth lecture Of The
7 MON College cOurar on Industry and Educailon"
He explained the modern conditions NJ Industry and
education and changed methods necessary 10 meet
H. Csc conditions general h tory Of technical. trad"
and inGusir schools. manual and training
ecboos was given. TIC closing points were
thc relations Of these different type, aud arei-
clos 10 each other and also 10 the STATE and 10
rnuyod labor. After the lecture. IT. Raymond. Is
Request Ct the faculty and students gave al Interest
Ing dissertation on capital and labor An interesting
and commcndaOYy letter from General Micric.
upon the merits OF the vaioas Paper
submitted on his lec'asc. received by tn
college journal was made puhlic. and als1
tho intention to invite the mayors OF dtlcs 10 near
the next lecture in Tho coarse. rs r. .lu,n, Hr,
Inv OK Columbia on Municipal Government ah,
;Le Dutlcs OF Young Men In Connection IhcIeWiu,
senator MauderSon viii he unable 10 lecture on Me'c
g. as announced. but his lecture VIII Dc give" h'e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-07
m JOSEPH CREAMER.

Dr Joseph Or amer Of the best known phy'icanS
ir tso Eastern District Of Brookyn died y's,er'av ut
hi. home. 40 l6t H'wcs-st. nom pneumonia ne
Contra, ted . sever, cold sunday morning while VISITING
,.,iont. Dr c-.ar,r was born Halifax. Move S'o,a
.Av.three yesr. ago grid1tl from Nh" 'o''-c
. Physicians aud Surgeons. this city. In 1870 lie
alwn, prctsed IN Brooklyn. lie was appointed police
81 leon Of the Department In Hookfn. ne was also
,ufopey nh sc an 10 Boolyn toroners and county
iv.t,l,o t. the Dorfcnt II Charities and Correction
lie organir,d di-pcnsary attached u The Eastern
pi.ifi.t lo-ptd FOR many year ID" lectlred IN the
University OF Ncw-Nork upon surgery tic leit IA
.,tr and ei-ht Children. IN ana two daughters
one 81 the son, Is Dr. Joseph NJ Crelmer the Coroner OF
tn- Eastern District.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-07
DIR. pIRKHCRSTS MYSTERIOUS VISIT.
HE HAS A CONFERENCE WITH JUSTICE rNNToR
At THE POLICE COURT

He HAS A CONFERENCE WITH JUSTICE ThNToH
At THE POLICE COURT.
Dr. parkhurst two young women. Mr.. Maratt' m
agent Of the Society for the Prevention Of Crime, ana
senocrarhcr entered Yorsvil'c Court late yesterday
afternoon and went directly to the private examinaion
room There was considerable secrecy about thsr
movements and II expected that the Doctor
world amply ~ the police magistrate for warrant.
After the visitors had entered the room justice
rantor left the bench and Joined item
Dr. Parkhursi and his comrnnonS'remained IN the
om for some tinse in consultation. Justice Taintor
Oft the room several times apparently to get SUD-
noeneas and summonscs.
Clerks and other court officers tried IN vain TO Get
n idea OF what going on in the private room.
yhen II became known that tie Justice had dispensed
with IN. official court tno-rapher, a rtmor became
.,,rent that the proceedings would lead to DIE
.shoke up- In the Police Department. The session
yos long and Il j. believed that considerable evi-
lone. was taken. Justice Tlint'r refused TO allow
Inv Information ding the conference to be gwen
mi When spoken 10 he said =.
% This Is strictly private and the examination IS OF
.reot Importance This nvestg lon Is TO determine
yrbsther warrants will be issued and arrests nsoe'
lie declined TO make any other explanation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-07
MEIROPOLITAN HINDIC1P ENTITIES.
sIxTYoXE NOMINATIONS. AS AGAINST FORTY
SEVEN LAST YEAR.


SEVEN LAST YEAR
Tie cntrc. fr the Metropolitan Handicap % be raced
for over the Newly Jockey club track III the corning
season. were announced last night This var they mum
ler >t,.oa, .goln.; forty last year. The cond
(; ms ~, 200 each half foi,t, d FLO II d.'''ru uy
bruary -. /, mile and an eighth ana
the added money $4,000 Herr are the entries VIII
wool 4, Iadr Violet 3; DR.. Hast rouck ); Pirkpockct
Gienmo,re 3 I'actolus. 4 iorkvillc B'n' = Law
les. e. Banquet agcd Dcmuth u; Nonad, !; Eaccland
agcI. Montana >; Gamnany. 4 1he Pepper 4; 81 Nat
th.w { steve Estes. silver Fox, 4 Sir Francis, g.
Leoniwrll 4; Fidclio 1 Tcrrhcr .; Muldoon, I :
l.csn,cy >; Maidstone. aged His Highnc,'. 4; ST.
Michael 5; Charaac, Alonzo. 4 Candcabrd. Il The
lronmsstr / Victory, 1 Sc. mcr o; Willie d. D.; Key
de, Rev , i.oantaka aged ". b., {; Hume, 4; Ken
ncbcc 4 Russell Mars. -. Flor.an 4 Ambulance.
- Joe Cotton a. Adslbcri. La Tosca >; Lampghtcr,
Locohatchcc Vcstibule, 4 Julien, 4; Par'enue, I
sir Arthur A. Picknlcker. 81 Stockton aged; Two Bits.
pc.,lra ) Ca .sus aged Runyon, 3; spartan. 9 Far
adsy 4, ana Wadsworth, l.
me following are NE other STAKES which closed on
January for the spring meeting, aud the number OF
,ie. re,ciyd In each: Harlem stakes, 800 Debutante
~: Van Nrst stakes %; Bowling Brook Handicap. 81
ltfoyg. Neck Staacs, AZ POcanteco Handicap. 81 (;
yre,lland Handicap, 80; Baychetcr Stakes. IA New
yor, Jockey Club Handicap 80 Ioboggan Slide Iand-
ran 80: Cncrry D. lmond Handicap. %; 'luisoI RIVER
s,,tos a.. New-R0rhclic Stakes. 30, Long Island
Hand can %: All B.ccze Stakes -. and Fort schuyler
,1,,,., A. Those stakes which closed for tho fan
c, ting and the number VI entries cach follows
White Plain. Handicap. 40, Mount Vernon stakes. lG2
Fs.ex STAKES I3t; Pelham Bay Handicap Js; Man
nnt;an handcap 10. and Country Cub Handicap. 3d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-07
DR.. PRANK ]. YOUNG.

bridgeport Conn. Jan 5.-Dr. frank J. Young died
.oon after envln2 the banquet table Of the Donbury
Medical ~ citation in Danhrry ,arly this morning OF
OF .lnlc heart isca.c. Dr. Young was Gfy-Avc YEAR,
# axe sni was a graduate ~ the Yale Medical College
served throughout The war. after Which he came 4"
I. rtv ald built NJ q lucrative practice. He was
esdrl, q both nc bridgeport Medical and f1irn"c
county Aedi al Associations. He was prominent
a Fellow lie leaves ono Russell. who IS at
u-c,ent = student ln the Yale Medical school
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-07
Az AUTHORITATIVE DENIAL or WAR NUh0RS

Washington. Jan. 8.-The Ministers 10 the niteo
states from Nicaragua and Costa Eica yesterday cao'a
their respective Governments asking en- oicial s'a'
ment as to alleged imminent WAR between 'hc '"o ne
nublic, AS inserted IN Panama Dispatch. Inc
charge a. ArsIr.s OF Costa Rica, Sgnor Cnlvo. tonight
received IA cable reply saying: Inc NhniS''1 VI
Foreign Affairs OF Costa Rica says the rlmors arcn
latins are groundless and peace Is perfect As Cosia
Kca was represented as being the n9greSSor III srH
matter this telegram is accepted as conclusive by oo'h
Ministers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-07
vtriI INTELLIGENCE

,v.siino,on Jan G-Iicutcnant-C omnand)' T. l.. Gun
80 No. hesn ordered TO examination for promotion Lieu
,.n,n, Commander W II. wei Is ordered from the NOT
folk Naval Hospital as executive omoe' oil inc rece'"
skp u anklln. 49, a,, ,...,,
p,rcio,a Jan. 0.-The Unted States flagship Ne"aK'
- su,rn. .uS cads has arrived At this port
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-07
OBITUARY MOTIFS.

Corning v. Y. Jan. 6-Iiarvcy Buryct prominent
citizen u Ea,bone,iIe and a millionaire. died yesterday
He vas well known throughout western New.Iork and
Snrthcrn Pennsyl' an's.
,,,tl,nd ore. Jan G-w Han s lad the pioneer
,nk,r a., This eitv and ono n, wtsthicst the
Pacific Coast. died here to-tay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-07
DIVIDED AGAINST ITSELF.
ESTATE EXCHANGE MEMBERS DIFFER
ABOUT RAPID TRANSIT.
rvo MEMomALs TO THE COMMISSIONERS. ONE
-,voRiyG An ELEVATED EXTFNeION AND
ONE An UNDERGROUND SYSTEM

The Rapid Transit Commission sitting as com
,,ete body FIVE in row. Yesterday served In the
poclty az sort Of trestle, on which The two
,oct,ors springing ont o, the Real Estate EXchangr
nse,Ing Wednesday played seesaw for period OF
,ro hours and a half. At one end Of the tceter
n,enk sat the representatives. OF the committee OF
,rsntv.fvc appointed under the resolutions which
chairman Henry Il. Beekman. OF the regular meeting
an that day declared carried. In the face Of vigorous
appeal, which he disregardd The other END Of the
.isnt was occupied by the committee Of ten (subSe-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-07
rna lrnGs NopLFIEn TIE yrRY.a VERDICT.

Ot,umva Iowa. Jan. 6.-Judee Dewey maae ue
parture IN the Peco casc al Ostaoosa' where he July
Ind fixed The penalty n death. II was ho' '''"
Tint the Judge had the power t. modiiv tat Ver"@,'
I'M, he concluded 10 take the chance OF bHn; rsn'
and 20 reduced the penalty from deaih 10 '"e"S
five years Imprisonment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-07
FIGHT OVER A SURFACE ROAD FRANCHISE.
rBIRD.AvE. PEOPLES BOND rORFEIrFD-THF
METROPOLITAN sYNnTCNrE ~
LEXINGTOT.AtE

IEXINGToN-ANI
The franchise for the extension OF the Lexington
ave line from Forty sccondst. north to N'nc'y'elsh'h
ST. and eventually to the Harlem liver. was ~"
by Controller Myers yesterday IL was hocAeu uo""
70 the METROPOLITAN Traction Syndicate which has
aesp ioied most OF the surface system OF the CITY,
It's connections will extend down TO Twentythirds'
and through that thoroughfarc to connec' win 'he
nroadway road The cable is 10 be the motive power
Tor NIL these roads. The sale was not hih'neu VIII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-07

-Four fast trains t, Cincinnati every day By HoT
York Central.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-02-22
FOUND OLD ACQUAINTANCE.
Drank Wine with Him and Now Claims TO
Have Been Robbed.

George C. Littlefield, young man
boarding in Boston, but whose home is
in Maine, had an experience Monday
which he will not forget for some tirae
to come. AS a result of this experience
he will now appear as complainant
against two young mon, one of whom he
believed to be friend.
According to Littlefeld's own story
Monday afternoon he went looking for a
young man named Edgar L. Weymouth,
also native of Portland. Inquiry found
Weymouth at home, and there was also
another young man present, who was in
troduced to Littlefield as Arthur S.
Stewart.
The two passed some time together
and in the conversation that followed
Littlefield claims that Weymouth stated
that he was 'sbrole" Laughingly Little
field drew out 500 from his pocket with
$50 bill on the outside. One of the
men asked Litelefield to play cards, he
refused, but bought a couple of bottles
of wine.
About 6 o'clock the three young men
were feeling pretty we'll used UP as re-
suit Of their dissipation. Littlefield fell
asleep, so he says, and did not wake up
again till about 10 o'clock. Meanwhile
he claims to have been robbed, and Wey-
mouth and Stewart are under arrest,
charged with the crime. n