davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-22

The following table, compiled by Brad
streets. aives the clearing house returns for
she week ending July 20. 1898. and the per-
centsge of increase or decrease as conf
pared with the corresponding week last
wear the prlnciDal citles.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-22
..-...............-S5.7506.OO

SHEEP AND LAMBs-Recsipts. 500; ship
ments. COO. There was liberal supply.
The quality was common to fair. and the
market dull, and stock hard to sell at sat-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-22
Cotton.

NEW ORLEANS. July 21.-Cotton steady. Good
middling. 3-16c middling. Il-l6c; low mid
ding, 1850: good ordinary, Lice; net and
gross receipts, 1852 bales: exports the
tinent, 500 bales: sales 500 bales stock, &c. 1873
bales. Weekly-Net receipts. 1879 bales gross
receipts, 6.246 bales exports to Great Britain,
/ ,45O bales; TO the continent. 1856 bales;
ccastwise, 4.179 bales sales, $3.50 bales.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-22

OIL CITY, July 21.-National Transit certii-
Gates opened at 56Ac; highest. $3.50; lowest.
$3.50; closing, SIC. Sales, 1000 Oris; ship
menrs. l23,2S5 brls: runs. 61.732 bris.
PITTSBURG. July EDUCATIONAL Transit GER
titicates opened at SIC; closed az 57l4c; high
est. 573sc; lowest, SIC. Sales, 5000 brls.
CLEVELAND, July 2l.-Petroleum quiet;
standard white, 110o, 55sc; gasoline, 74o, 6l2c;
gasoline. $50. loo; Eaphtha. $50. 6lac.
NEW YORK, July 21.-The petroleum mar
ket was neglected Total Sales none. Turpentine
quiet and steady at 27l4 02Sc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-22
quotably higher.

HoGs-Receipts. 1000; shipments, 5000.
The quality was good. and the market
opened active ct steady prices. and closed
steady, with all sold.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-22

Dry Goods.
NEW YORK. July 21.-Business in dry goods
to-day was not as fiat yesterday. and the tone
wasmore cheerful, yet what is doing is the result
OF compulsory needs That these cause fair vol
ume OF trade every few days gives assurance
that consumption OF goods is going on and that
there Is no large supply in the hands Of dealers.
or course goods tend TO accumulate. but the
production is also apportioned to the circum-
stances. The brunt OF the dizziness accordingly
falls on the mills Whenever business resumes
on any active scale the i.arket is likely to be
ready To respond In tone to demand. Clothing
wOOens are at the moment the only things OF
steady attention with natural increasing move
ment at this time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-26
NEW YORK CITY.

Mayor Wan,'r. OF Jersey City. upon whom nm OPP
Grafton was performed several day ago, wa, resting
quietly yesterday N - Lukc's Hospital. Dr. I. hoi-
ton Barnes said tia, hc DOING well aud that no
danger WAS 10 be feared ~ Mayor Wniser re-
cciying careful attention.
General EDWARD Jnrdinc. who Is III at The Hotel
Pomcroy, Fify-ninih 81. and Eighth ave-. passed II
quiet day yesterday aud reported resting easily
last evening Ills serious condition. however. Is not
changed aud Dr. Humphrey LA, little hope Of his rc-
cOvcry.
Peter Doran while asleep yesterday morning on Oh"
roof Of his house. at No. 81 Roosevelt 81. rolled down
the air shaft aud received inluric, which may cause
his death.
william Bower. Of No. 1l9 Cllnton-s. who was
hit IN the head with oar 10y some river front
r,fans at the foo, Of Market 50. saturday died ut
Gouverneur Hospital early yesterday morning TWO
Of Bowers as,alants have been ARE ted
The ANNUAL examination Of the students Of the
Jewish Theological seminary took place, yesterday
afternoon at tie seminary, No. 73G Lexington we.
The questions propomdcd hy DIR. Koiut DR..
BRAKEMAN and Dr. Mcndcs, ~ this city. assisted 10y
DR.. NORRIS. Of Phlladclphia's leading rtbbis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-26
a,.cv TIIE CLIPPER AT WORK AGAIN.

Following close upon the assault made by ""'
IN Gcrtie Mcbride OF No. .5i Divlsioh-a'c" hs'
Tuesday when her braids wee cut from h'r hc'"'
Comes the assault by the same man upon 'aro''nc
Cluudt seventeen years old. Of No. 3'o L'Iur"- ST.
Saturday evening at o'clock Miss 'lund' 'i' nv,
homo and started across vacant lots unli she racu
Wyckof-avc She was going to n grocery store near
bv and when she returned was stopped Dy sr"ne'l'
who asked her for certain address. She tuFheu hr'
beod n pont out the way. and rs She did let col"
s,cc, at the back Of her neck
II was Jack the Clipper, With his shears anu Nv
had parly severed the braid when Miss tnndt h'' nv"
across the face with her hand. She was s'h"'lnb
urder lamp at the time. and said that The stranger
was exactly US described by Gcftic Mcbride.
Yesterday morning with her father sh" was going
n church. and when nj Tho elevated railroad SUTTON
n, Gates and Nyrtl, ayes. her attention was arc''U
hv n man waving handkerchief 10 her. shc LOCKE
nm and recognized the face Of the night h'Iprc'
,old nor fathrr and he went to IN" Guar 't',''
station and reported the case: DetrcuVc NiirI IN
vcscntcd her story and T. satisfied thni me >,r1nEri
was ihe same who year ago irightehci inc ,'ui'
NJ Tho Sonth Fourth street school and cut IA" mar
from many of their heads He hiss on n nuhp'r %
nccastons been reported 10 the police lie carries Il
volisc into which he drops the tresscs, anu i
believed to sell them to II hair dealer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-26
NEW-JERSEY.
WEST ORANGE.

Tho fight In School District No. 80 ~. M"rh - VI
West Orange has come 10 an unexpected ''u ~ ~
division Of the district. When IN" fnehdS vi Inv
,rncipol william H. Wnsow found ont 'hh' NV
ioard 81 trustees was determined to drop Mr. "lnso"
and that II would not give the reasons for It's ACTION"
ihev rallied Ia his support and at once sent III p
ution TO County superintendent Or. NJ H. T. Nni
.Linc that school District No 30 De ulNl"'u nv" '"'
all that part comprising what Is known as th' Nni's
A .frir living south Of Main-st and Mortimer" h"""'
-. made. into n new district. DIR. YAH has hau W.
rotter und,r confederation fnr some Time, ana J.
learned that hr has decided 10 grant ia" p'u"h M"
will divide tho district. He has already lor""'u'"
,l. pan.r. lu the case with his action on th"h L"
state .uperinicudcnt Addison u. Poland. Boh slh'@
bay, brought siron, influence To bear on MI T"'a"u,
I'm, from prvat. adycrs II Is learned That he VIII
o,r,,y.. tn action Of the comfy sup'riniend"h Inc
resident. al the new district strongly Ia FAVOR "'
MFR winslow and he I, .latcd ~ the principal oil the
school there.
TIE. fight will bc bad one for the interests o'
nnblic education with the division Of the ds'ri'''
- N,r'. school will have to IL" rcorg0niIcd A. the
number oi pupils will l." much smaller IMAM ~
nr,.oui that II can hardly be- carried on ao meii
',r.d,d school The school In the new district WIZ
III. a much weaker on" than - Marks ana "h''h'r
or not II can De- organized ~ a full graded s'Ho" re-
mmius 10 b" seen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-26
Long ISLAND.

ASTOE1A.-Iohn Howard. car driver. formerly
living at Hunters Point Long Island city. Hes I'm 81.
Johns Io pial. Astoria, suffering from Il dangerous
bullet wound which hc received early yesterday morn
ing at the hands Of Michael klOman "A private watch
man. As koman was passing the home of Charles
Icnn"r a New York lawyer. AT W0ols,y and TrOw-
bridge SIS, about a. No. h. saw light In one ~ the
room. Looking through Il window, kloman SAW that
the light from candle In the hand 81 strang,
man, who ran-arhins the plate closets. IL
shouted and the intruder made dash for another
window. Hprang through largc pane Of plate glass
and, on r,nciag tlU ground. started OH on run.
klomnn flied Two shot, AT the fugitive. The hitter
10 The foot 81 Rrmacnst. and jumped into boat.
When koman reached the lnat he found the man
lying there helpless. The report Of the shots had
awakened The people In The ncghborhood. and many
psr-ohs LIN tened to klOmans assi,tanc'. The
prisoner Ia the Fust Precinct station housc.
whore II iir, disCuN'rd that one ol klOniin :
shots had taken effect. Dr. Herman WAS called
In and fuund the W"hnd serious one, and ordered
the mans removal to the hospital The prisoner
gave his name ~ loln Howard, twenty four years
old and ~uid that lc lived N Hunters Point
M the pcnncr house he police aitorward found an
iron jimni ana other burglars tools which he had
left lcilnd IN his Hight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-26
WESTCHESTER COUNTY,.
YONKERS.

,,.o ...,,or,s e., sherwood Park held an adjourned
tine saturday night TO hear the report OIL 'he
committee APPOINTED wait upon Prcsiueh' 'io,''-"'
Of tho Electric Road 10 ask that the 'Io""' '
cars sion at sherwood Park. The commute .'po''u
49,, n,art Montague had agreed to stop the cars
,rord the curve at Crescent Place for the present.
80, a., ,rs were stopping there. Mr.. Montague hnd
Is nromI,ed that when the new power MUSE a' INV
proux River was ready (Which would prooaois u
,, On Julyl the cars would also stop AZ o'h"r
Iocs I'm r,nkcrs-ave. This.arrangemeht was s"'s
zachary and the committee was Discharged h'N'"7
soon what can br accomplished by organize" 'ioi'
,bo ucople of sherwood Park are now 'aH'n6 UP ",
ad,i.nbIlily OF forming IL permanent improvements
os,ociaion for the purpose OF looking a'er 'ne M
ests Of that part Of the city. lh'y ""i'' 49,
,rts NOR. uDlicc protection and fire company.
,,',,n,n,, 1occc of peekskll with District Deputy
.,ns and Echo Lodge OF New Rochelle. VIII WISH
vorrcrs Lodge Knights OF Py thas! tomorrow evening
o,d work the second rank. Tie G'au""'"'h '"''
ds.s of Yonkcr, High school Will be held on lhi s"''
evening and the reunion RI III" alumni WI" w ",i'
an Friday evening The closing exercises Vi u"
grammar .ch"ols Wi b" held on ""in'S"'s az"
na.r -, o'clock. The Paddock homestead al
Iocust Hill and AshburOn ayes. Is being 'orh uo
In this house was organized the Mount oll'e' n'p'N'
1,urch now the WarburlOn Avenue Baptist church, VI"
Nav IA Is40 The house then OCCUPIED p' 'he
late h. f. Crane, who subsequently Oecah' o'o ="
The first dcacons Of the church -
The sunday school OF the First Presbyterian 'huio"
closed Yesterday for the summer. Extensive n''
movements will be made In the church bmiuhs W.
,w,en now and september. and while the ""fh -
oInr ON Sunday services Will be held IN the iec'"'e
room 4 new roof will be- put on the orBa" an"
mini, will be rebuilt new carpets VIII DC iiiu anu III"
walls and ceiling Will be rcdccor,tcd Inc corn'r
tone of the new ST. Johns Riverside liospi'" "nioh
l., hcing erected in Ashburon-ave. was lad w"i""'
nubic ceremony on Thursday last In the presence VI
Nrs william f. Cochranc, one OF the GiVerS' III" "
t.yv f,cnds Tie Mayor and the Common Co"he'
ore now struggling with the question OF now 10 u
nos Of the surplus dogs The Mayor ppohi,ru 'p
,r'..rniatiyc Of the society for the fHN'h'ion W
cr,.itv 70 Animals that the city wull use u sno
rtnng.u,en for Killing the dogs. ana thc W. =, =,
rnunril no.s.d "A resolution TO thai elect 10"
,ound mai the apparatus costs SID. anu ,hr Hn,
,ncn think that Is much. MrahWml' u, ~ .
","ctbIu, to feed the dogs at tn" pOilni ana - np
-, iurv thcm Yesterday wa children : DaS ~, ~,
The NJ f. Zion Church, and an Interesting pro- '''
- cxer,ises WIS given. The ohnS !'9p ,rd
jo,v NJ Christian Endeavor, Of the tirSt heiV Pd
,,,nrch viii contribute To- the camp l"r poor .i.
., stanford Conn. under th" t'picrs OF ..t ,L
mon ~ Ncw-YOrk \ gift VIII De- also s' 90 w, ~, i
H,,l,ian Mission, to which this society gave Fi'' "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-26
the CHESTER VILE SAIL TO DAY.

The American Line steamship Chester, which was
injured 10y collision with tow 81 hargrS OF cdow :
Island on saturday. Inspected AT the Red Star
pier saturday afternoon. The examination showed
that ragged hole had been made In the steamships
sidc about three feet abov. th" watcrnc and twelve
feet aft Of The culwaicr. The hole was about two
feet square. and the plates about II were bent and
ragged. 81 first II was though, that the passengers
would hc transferred 10 the North German Lloyd steam
ship N,r, which sails tomorrow. lut 1t was finally de-
cidcd that the repairs could be completed In time
to allow the Chester 10 be used. Two Plates set In
hard cement will be placed each side OF the
hole. aud tightly ryeted together. This Is considered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-26
WHITE PLAINS.

Following the night performance oil f'oh 49,
d. Daniel Boone Mih W"Ht emo" on en- 49,
yohros,a nm, and wild Harry" two OF 'h'
-, co,,cc,.d with the company, became III
,.o,,.oa f., ,coous quarrel who should nave
-, ,ivid.d attentions ~ lille May" one Oh
~. female performers. and during the hgh' w
,r,.b, Eu- was seriously stabbed several I'M
rv his rival who fed and ESCAPED arrest pr, y,
= CurtIs dressed the injured mans wouhus' WIN
,r.r, mainly about the beast. snd Yesterday no'"
Inr the troupe started for Port 'h's''r ,,,,,
norcri and Shay were securing inc county 'O
Ill., v,srcrday lat TO 10 purpose
,,,.,,, n,r,v .heriGs sutton and Vnderhill, OF inc
,o,.duct p,trol. were engaged In clearing out 'n'
CELLAR 81 a recently erected house on 'he Dor''er'
-, Lake Kcn,ica. at Lakchurs'. on SATURDAY " ,h,
Moan thcy discovered humrn foot 'Vd'h,S, n,,.
u, j, ~ ,n,,,n pnIgrnt search failed 10 reveal any
,thrr portion Of a body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-26
ELIZABETH.

The rnion BAPTIST church IA East Grand ST.. near
Madison ave. Elizabeth, was dedicated yesterday
afternoon The church, which i Il frame lmlldlIg'
30 by 80 feet. crowded. To ,h" doors by repre-
srutativcs Of all the churches In IA" city. tn"
services wcr, conducted 10y the pastor, The Kew
Jos, pin H. Bailey Til" Rev. Or. wallace oi Newark
read a chapter from the Bible. and II. g.. Robinson.
Of the shiloh Church. Elizabeth, led In prayer. Ben
ian,ln Iawrrncc on behalf OF the Ladies' Aid society
Of the First BAPTIST Church. presented TO the church
Ia. pulpit and church furnishing N a memorial To
Jonathan Ives. great fr"nd al The coloI'd p'opc
OF Elizabeth. Mr. Bailey accepted In" rn. The
lev Dr. Henry VI. sanders. of N" Madison ANrnt"
BAPTIST Church, 81 New York then Rad TIA" dcd
delivered Ia" prayer. The Rev. MI. Thornton, oil
Arkansas, made the closing prayer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-26
AFFAIRS IN BROOkLIN.
HE HAS 4 BULLET WOUND IN liio SioN'
u,crrw,yury SHOT HIN. He SAYS. But TIE

UfGIIWAYMEN SHOT HIN, III ""N'
POLICE SAY HE DID IT HIMSELF
r,s, how Georce H. Smith, n fireman on the n'"'',
,vn Elevated Railroad received u pnii'. "o",' -.
,ot, ,,de n little below the heart, VIII propao'
main y Mystery The police OF the SiA'h 49,,
said that Smith tried To commit sWci"'' 80
,,,,er tolls a different story. lie says 'n"' " -,
.ho,d NM Tx two highwa ymcn early last '"''
orr,,c and when he refused TO give them """"''
ono ~ tho mon. who Smith says had only o'' w.
dow = revolver and shot him. NJ any r'''' '""'"
was found by Policeman Duffy, OF The s'A'" 49,
o,nc, In Iormcr-st. near Meserolc-st IN an u.
oeo,ors condition. lie was taken 10 ST. 'at'"i'
Uospi,al where lie told the story about inc hs'"''
mon ending bv saving that he was robbed OF Hio'
Tho notice have Investigated The case 10 SUM -
font and have arrested half dozen men y" r'
n,con ~ having done the shooting. Yesterday my
csm. to the conclusion that Smith treo 10 o''''''
suic,dc While in conversation Win 'n' ~
,,oo ~ & Catharfnes Hospital yesterday S"''i'
a,,tod that he was held up In lihiS'ea"'
9, in Chicago two years ago, ny , W.
women who robbed him OF his Walch, n ni, VILE
tb other went through his pockets a m" ,ti rao
no was held up by colored man III Was ~ thc
atohhed and robbed OF S25. He was coh1nu ~ o
Sounita for several weeks and after being uis,"' ~
went TO BROOKLYN III luck c s, Elevated railroad
,,,cturn and broke an arm and leg. lie pronen,
sniff against the company. but the latler co"Pi"'
by promising him a life job; ,,o a.. orthor,,,cs
10th in Washington and Chicago ,ne Smith,s as
wore unable 10 find any clew as to who Sm,, M rs
saiants were. smith boarded ~ NO; ~ M,oar
e. and was TO marry on Thursday Bcnc h"ss''S'
who also lives at the same audr'Ss'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-26
A WILD AND CHECHLRED CAREER
AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF THE sO-CALLED BRITISH
OFFICER WHO SOUGHT DEATH YESTERDAY.

AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF THE sO.CAIIED BRITISH
OFFICER WHO SOUGHT DEATH YESTERDAY.
Thomas VI. Langshaw who says he Is an cxcaptain
In the British Army. ana Who was caught by Central
Park policeman Just = he about 10 jump into
tho larger lake at Bow Brdgc carly saturday morn
Ing. has almo-, recovered from the effects of the
poison which he Is said TO lave taken before he ~
tempted death by drowning. Nj through yesterday
the captain remained IN the prison whrd Of Bellevue
Hospital. and Will b. taken To The Nor1villr Police
Court this morning. To the reporters who sdw him
yesterday and 10 the doctors In attendance. Captain
Langslaw repeated the strange story OF robbcr, told
by him on saturday At one lime hc was. II Is said
clcIl Ia the Windsor Hotel In this city, ani lately
had been employed is Jane, Campbell. Of the Grand
Central Hotel Hartford. Conn. lie began drinking
heavily he said, and somehow got 10 This city. Herr
lie roamcd from hotel 10 hotel. and In the course Of
visit TO the surgeon Of the EtrIria go possession
Of choral hydratc which he had found In the surgeon Is
room. After wandering ab)ut thronsn Fri lay night.
Captain Langshdw found himself NJ :, ococ. In Tin.
morning on the Transverse road At Central Park.
Three men spiang on him, stripped him of nj, clothing
and money and on. Then, with nothing on but
his Undertaking. be wandered to the Bcivlcrc Tower
and tried TO Jump inio III" reservoir. There, how,
ever, man caught him. From this man he Lroh.
away and was not seen again until o O'Clock In the
morning, when Policeman Fitzgerald saw him trying
TO Jump from Bow Bridge.
Captain Lans'haw says that his father was II
commander in Tire British Navy. ara was drowned
when the warshfp Captain, 'of the British Navy wa,
sunk. His father owned an estate near Anhorp.
Nor h'mpon hire TIE son squand@ref an inhcri ancr
Of 100000, studied medicine. tired OF It and
finally became captain In the Seventeenth Iancicrs
serving six years In India III, wife Is dad IL, ony
child, Christine, Is now being educated at the Mark,
Cross Convent. rnbridee Wells England
The police are inclined 70 doubt the ex-Captain's
story Of robbery although they have been unable to
find any trace OF his clothes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-26
,sr., and there was another strong

next were open as usual there was another sroe
pull at the cigar.
Mistake the operator cried, and there was
general awakening. Mr.. Keene seemed sre"us "
eved. But half minute later the c"'' WIS ~
peatd: A. ,,,. ecoud st
Boundless wins by, five lengths secOnu' ''
Leonards third CTaora o tune eo; ~" Cheer scarcely an
etaculaon. Mr.. Kcenc and Mr. Dwyer walked qaleuy
away and the throng vanished In the dii'euoh VI
Manhattan Beach and the city
Tho Grand Prix de Paris particularly pop
Mar race this year. Since 1eo9 the race has al
WAYS been won by the horse ridden by Tom Lane
an Frcllshman who has bones hoSever, ABOUT
defeating his own oOuntrymcn, and this year De w.
peatcd his triumph by coming in II winner Oh bsroh
scbckler's bay colt Rasoshy. Among the French
II has boone d common saying concerning NV
probable winner of the Grand Prix. Which Is me
lucky horse that Tom Lane VIII rae rs ' ms
jockey Is consdrr"d inv y rosy time of it over
that cTissic race. The crowd that witnessed lhc
Was IMMENSE the Of rse1lp POO d ranrS e oo
rs against total for the previous year Vi ,'3o'n
handled by the mutuas was 3,696,365 francs (S'3o
273), and this In no way represents 'he money
transacons Of the boOGmaheT, ,.ot t,oro were two
false starts Hagotsky won only by the , sn0rt
est dDo Of nas: o S a vniuT up OF as Tns City
Ioris gave 100000 francs and the rnwy dot ~,
GGo23. As Rasoslv had brought io the ,oo STAPLE hy
the previous week $4,000 francs 81 ,ooV5 10y Dy
winning the French Derby at thah'liIy' pawn ng
Schickler has a paying horse In this son OF me
Nabob whom he imported. and for whom ne pun
only 80 600 francs (GO0O) and for whose services
the Government alone pays him 15Oooo francs
(T3O,CO0) year. - A.,
1t Is estimated that AT least 100000 people saw the
running OF the Grand TriX Tens Of thousands gam
entrance for the insignificant OF ten cents whlie
others paw at different gates. franc. two 1rhcs'
and on up as high twenty francs. the latter sum
being paid by the rich Of all countries: who Dave seats
I'm the grand stand and admission 10 the paddock.
Some very childish and even stupid things nave
been said and written about the exclusive announce
ment In this column several days ago that Mt.
Hunter had resigned the Board OF Control ana he
Board Of Stewards OF the COncy Island Jockey Club
The writer has the time TO particnartze. but In q
general way he would like say to those who suffered
by the beat" that The Irbuncs racing stan IS ever
who has neither the enterprise mr. the energy TO
Tor IT, and who may be endowed by nature win
The capacity TO find ii. The Office door Is never
closed,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-26
GATHERED ABOUT TOWN.

Tn. rxccllor cycle Club viii give reception
.,,, oron,uc IA Mrs. Mary sergeant Hopkins, oi
Roston. the wclLknown lecturer on "WhceHns ioF
Women"
AT late hour Saturday night Maria Rosa was
arrested charged with having stolen valuable pieces
Of ribbon and a pockctbook from the drysoodS store
No. 100 Myrtc-avc.
James bradshaw, living Of Fulton and orange
ste while watching u now building AZ 'laSson-ave.
and Butlcr-st. yesterday morning. i"i mo inc
cellar He was severely wounded on the head
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-26
SHALL We HAVE FREE COINAGE ?

THE TRIBUNE has published aremark-
able pamphlet, 76 large pages, in which
the Free Coinage question, so puzzlng TO
the pubIic mind is argued out, formally,
by that ardent advocate of Free Coinage
on the old basis of Is to I, William M.
Stewart, D. S. Senator from Nevada, on
the one hand, and on the other, by ROs-
we'll G. Horn, Congressman from Mich
iqan, sturdy champion Of the Republican
doctrine thai metallic dollars should con-
tain as much metal as they are nOmnaiIy
worth.
Each writer contributes six clearly
written, pointed, and able papers to the
discussion.
Mr.. HOrr has the best OF the argument ::
but beth the Free Silver and the Honest
Silver Dollar men will find their respect
I've cases stated strongly.
Copies can be had at the Business Office
Of THE TRIBUNE.
PRICE, rs CENTS A COPY.
Sent, postage prepaid, TO any address
in the United States or Canada for that
price.
THE TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-26
WuAr Is COM az TODAY.

Concy Island Jockey Clubs races. sh"r'neid Bay
80 y.
Pollock casr Count of Common Plcas.
Pa,onid Yacht Clubs regatta.
Departure q the VIKING ship.
Meeting 81 the Boarl O.; Trustee, o. the SYRIAN SOCIETY
OF Cc CITY Of Ncw-Yolk No % M@'nn2tpn->t' noon
Commencement cSorri-c- Of tOllcg" 81 - fianri'
Xavier ChckcrinG Hall. J.. IL.
Meeting Of 81. Lufes llo'piiai Managers at ho-p'al
; Is y. III.
Festival Of Manhattan Railway Relief A'-o.iaon lo
PARK, evening.