davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-21
HOME NEWS.
ppO>1IvEVT ARRIVALS AT TIE HOTELS.

FIFTH AVENIr,-Scnator Watson c. Squire. Of WASH
ington, and W. \. Hemphin Of Atlanta "EAND-' DO
mel W. T. Craighill. Unitd States Army. HOffMAN-
Senator Edward Murphy, IT,, OF Troy ana T. ~. ]"
Widener Of PhilaiclphIa. HOLLAND-COlonel william
y Morrison Of the Interstate Commerce Con = Ion
MURRAY IILI.-.Iudge Hovt II. Wheeler OF vermont
PARK AVENI-E-G, neral Edward +. Jones, OF bingham
ton " v WINDsOR-Govcrnor Roswell T. Flower.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-21
TO BUILD A NEW MUSIC HAIL SOMEWHERE

1t reported yesterday that Roster & Bal were 10
build n music hall the land adjoining the -; Jamc
Hotel In Broadway. Mr. Bia said yesterday that this
was not 10 b the site Of the and his partner
had in view They did mean 10 tuild music hall ar
better and hand>omcr than vet existing in this
country but the place was not yet DIT rmnti Two or
three were under consideration and ~ might be several
months icforc decision would be- rc1ch'd III Hr'dl-
way lite mentioned Mr. Bal said, was too costly for any
nj III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-21
THEY WILL TALK OVER TIE FRANCHISES

Mavor Body WAS asked yesterday by f. VI circuit
secretary Of the Union street Railway company
whose application for franchise was d'nl'd ny inc
Aldermen on Monday. 80 grant hearing to IN" com
,,ry hcforo acting upon the resolutions Of The Al
dormcn granting franchises TO tho lrooklyn City'
Nassau Electric ani Kings County Electric Com
NAMES. The Mayor said he wOnld give a hoalins
10 all the interested companies ON Il day TO BE- an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-21
MOENT KISCO.

The Aeht between the village Board OF Health ana
the New York Fertilizer Company has ended by VIC
tory for the local authorities. When Commssioher
DAILY made his raid on the Croton Watershed
-. suored the Fertilizer Company 10 deodorze the
,ae,sa from tho cesspools in the village. The people
threatened TO pull down the building Of the company
n II did not desist. Yesterday the Newiork authon
fies Informed the company that IL would nave 10 roP
80 ramove ~ miami TO n more secluded spot. IN"
nisnt was removed and the building is now used Tor
the storing Of alright barrels In carung the rciu'c
IN q fertilizer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-21
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Meeting OF the Park Commissioners
Concy Island Jockey Club races, Shecphcad Bay 9o
Ycw.yorS. Baltimore baseball match, Polo Grou9ds
p.
Opening OF Glen Island.
Annual Commencement OF Normal College training de-
partment.
St Johns COLLEGE mcnccmcnt Foidham.
BOARD OF Education y. m.
Columbus Club picnic. Cosmopolitan Park, evening"
Music in Tompkins Square, 3 y. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-21
CHILDREN KILLED BIZ ELECTRIC CARS.

Elizabeth Dausson. two years old, was struck and
Instantly killed by electric car from Mount Vernon
on Yonkcrs ave. Yonkers. Mt half-past y O'Clock last
night The child crossed the track in front Of the
car then turned and started back, close that the
car could not be stopped in tmc The motorman and
conductor gave themselves up, but yre not held The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-21

NEW NAyY.-Thc Tribunc- pamphlet Inns great pop.
MAR value. All the new wnrsh'ps "escr'oe"' VIZ
,,,,bcr of gun., Dimensions etc.. etc. rms """"c'
.I.o cou,an. the CHILEAN complication. ID cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-21

JOINT DEBATE on FREt SILVER 'oi>Nc.'
#, n,c,nrution. This debate has been co"""c'r" '"'
,,cr Two months IN -mccr>-N" issues oil r"e "''M'
Tribune between VIM. VI. stewart. u = ''"'' ~,
'' a., m, hn... Of 4 To i0. aud i:o-wri! q.
uo,r nuuiu.,. - cents II copy. -cnd ,o"r or'cfS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-21
TRIBUNE PUBLICATIONS.
PAMPHLETS

PREsBYTERIAN GENERAL ASSEMBLY ANu
THE BRIGGS CA>E-in preparation rue P'o'''
Inn, nj the Lcmri al Assembly nj Na-h"S'o" ""'"
81 A. ,ccc,.nr, PARTICULARS, and the tr"' oil the Gus"
Of d., Briggs. ~ cents IL copy. sen" your "'"e''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-21
TCCKAHOE.

A concert will be given at tho home OF oharleS
II. Dusenbury on Friday evening. IN ala OF uo ~ :,
y.,n,s parish fund The Novello Quartet: william ~;
4 %o,d toIn,st and Miss Maud Morgan, harplse VIII
appear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-21

ALMANAC, iSB3.--Thrd Edition. revised to tho nr''
Of April. 4 really splendid number. FIRST OF .ae
r..av. Ess,s absst tho Worlds Fair. 20 cents
cspy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-21
MAXINE IN1ELLIGENCE.
MIxIArunA ALMANAC.

Sunrise 20 sun set, 3i Neon sets II IL Moons Z
HIGH WAIEl. -O.DAy.
AN-Sandv Hook Os Gov Island 30 Hell Gate 3 %
PM-saudy HOOK Is GOV. IlaLd % Hell Cato is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-21
long ISLAND RAILRoAD-CHANGE Of TIME

The full summer schedule Of trains will take effect
Thursday. juno o. For particulars time tables
which may lie obtained nj the following offices :
New-York, foot 34th St, foot Chamber-st. f.. r. II
1872. $50. 1913 broadway. Brooklyn, 1913 Fulton St.
Long Island Railroad stations. ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-21

DIR. Sanrord's Liver invig0ratcr Is 4 vegetable
eurs for bousness constipation indigestion IL cufos
ousaflds annually-Try 1t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-21

Mrs Winslow'a Soothing Syrup for Children
tccthluy -oft.i- gum, reduces lnlammatoh All ~
min cures wind ,olir and GatfrOa. - cents lott'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-21
SnccinIs i'm Horse CIOtRIUS'
Upholstery.
Extraordinary Value, truthfully rpr'senV''
u.,,,oo Cur,nins and Chenille Poriere''

u,wboo Curtains and Chrn'i'c ror"e'e
"'''""' 1lo
s,c-, Ga, bamboo Porti rcs--'ach 20
Fancy coiorod Healed rort'"r''-ea'n ~
Cmnle P"rur -'r"H' w. -. mo- i:S
,.l,h h.ah \. trdo--''P 'aI''' u "7e' G"s
Az aver figured PORTER ,-cAtia l'""!' 40
oat Chenille Porteres-al colors-ea'h
summer Drnperies mud Furniture 'o'e'"A
,o s,rlpe scrlms-40 inches "ide ~,
i iacn work scrms-twised thread g.,
,,rI,n horder ,ilkones 80 inches de'
i nV'S ngu cd swi.s Mu-ns-coin spots .o
t,nrv china silks. inches vide -.
Satin strip SIP Gov .o' ,,,h.s vide. Sc
,rr.hci Mohair rlr-hc~-au cooF' -.
r,.oc coor,d Pitt Point Fop0F''' 80.
Ma.,,ec,nt silk Wary Tap r's.e'' 30
r'rnrh six Armurc Tal'eo lc' oos
etk Medallion Brocatels inches WIZ"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-21

DIT. Lyon; PEnTTST. TooTm PcowfRrii heath
Keops the teeth clean and white ana pur mes ~ pr"sn
An elegant toilet luxury. Sold everywhere 20 cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-21
+ ! F. A r N.
MERRILY, MERRlLY, ON WITH THE SALE.
WHO ELSE WILL SELL
SUCH QUALITIES AT SUCH PRICES?
Ladies' Cloaks and Dresses
Just bought and now for SALE
Oouenhcim- Collins e. David :. Marx

entire stocks OF Summer Dresses,
comprising Duck Organdie Bingham, Linen Chamoray'
Serge. Cloth ard China Silk-with and WITHOUT oa'u
SATIN fancy silk and lace trim-also Bazer LION anu
other fancy wai.ts-Au
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-21

HENRY A. DANIELS. NJ. D..
WEST S9Ii-Sf.
Diseases Of the NcrNou, Sy'tn ,nto.l rnary organs
Iu,Imteucy aud St.rlity. Hour. = 70 ! b Z" r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-21
waists and TeagOwns
Canes and Jackets
An Offering of Blankets

-. -. % ,,fere.t those who have furnishing OF
uorEIs AND SUMNER RESORTS.
nv 20. a., colorcd $40
lOt coor'd ooc li.' ''o.N' %
,oI whit. 69c ia Whit, i'oo
w. ""''' 90, IA Fine WOOL o.95
1O-4 Fine white. Use - .'',, . OK
1oA Fine WOOL Sl?o ~ ~, ~
1914 Fancy stripe, 10 Ia iN' ~
All prices are for pairs.
BED SPREADS.
,, o.ocbc, SOC Narcotics designs, SD
Frnccn cf"Ohc" ~. l,ro. size l.G9
lToncycomb. Wv ~, los
Colorcd fuil size, bl''o i"-' -
Ec,t MItchelinc. 1913
-TEAML" ~" 90 Vienna Robe. si95
Wool Strips, slo' r,, an w,ol 59S
Cal. Stripes 40 '
specials in Horse Cio'"'"s' 40,
Au.Ilnen stable Sheets 6oc
Fam Plaid Irors, Sheets eros
Wool Cooler--worth $500, .o,
New Monte Lap Robes -,
tYne Green or Black Cloth Lap l'oO-S' .o.
nodv II rsc Fly Ncts-white'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-21
Announcements

r & w "OCT\- SHATTEMrC." +. W..
" Either style II you wear a low collar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-21
MINERS ATTACK 4 PRISON STOCkIDE.
EEprLSTD WITH SERIOUS LOSS-THE CONVICT
TROUBLE IN TENNESSEE BREAKS
OFT AGAIN.

Nashville Tenn. April 20.-At 80 o'clock
this morning the cannon N the tapltOl was
fired five times a signal for the troops asleep
on their arms 10 be- up and ready Tor the start
10 Tracy City. The troops proceeded at once 70
the depot. where special train was waiting 70
carry them. The occasion of the gun-hrlng was
the receipt Of a telegram by Adlnant-''enrrai
Fitc from Tracy City, announcing that battle
was in progress, and that one OF the guards M"
been mortaly wounded and another hurt. The
telegram was from Warden Burton. II was sent
at II oclocl; and received here AT BIB. Bat
terry A, Of the Washington Light Artillery, had
gathered az the Capitol overnight and had been
awaiting orders They were soon ON the way
10 the depot and left here little past ! o'clock
for the seen, of the trouble General fitc and
his aids. George H. Moore, John i. Turner. j.
Winston Pitcher and Others. l"ft the Capitol II
little befor. 4 o'clock this morning for thr depot
little over 90 OF the State Guard assembled AT
the depot with two pieces OF artillery, and were
busily engaged in preparing for departure Inc
train left about : o'clock.
4 Tracy City dispatch TO " The Banner received
here this morning SAYS: "About ii o'clock last
NIGHT the branch prison at this place was attacked
by armed men, estimated AT forty 10 a hundred
The prison officials had information Of the in
tended attack. and the guards were AL on duty.
Firing was soon begun but the miners were re-
pulled. with one of their men. Bob irwin,
killed. Matt Parsons wounded and another
thought 10 be- wounded, hut name unknown.
Assistant Deputy Warden >hriyer was wounded in
the head. no, dangerously. Walden, guard. wa-
fatally wounded. Sheriff \. Sanders was at the
prison during the attack.
His morning ali L. quiet a. Sunday no work
in any of the mines The prisoners are not tah"h
out Of the stockadc to-day.
reporter o, The American returned to-
night from Tracy City. At 80 this afternoon,
hc SAYS all was quiet The troops, numbering l?j
men under arms. were entering the stoc!iad". ani
the miners had dispersed When the reporter
left lracv City it was believed by the officers III
charge that the trouble WAS over. the miners
lad Ancclcl AlINng a resist lMcc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-21
4 CLOSE CALL FOR YOUNG UACKiY.

San Francisco, April 20 (spccialJ.-lt leaked out To-
day that the p'isoning by cocaine OF Joht W. Mac
lay, jr. last Tuesday night far more serious
than the family or PIN .icans would admit Inc
Young man had been worried by too'hache' ana rs hr
had stopped similar pain by rsoctne solution Of
ne, he tried this remedy Through n"rv"lsi''s5
haste Of the liquid spilled into MS mouth
and swallowed. Instantly he was thrown INTO great
pain AID medical aid was summoned IL was over
II quarter Of hour before help came, ana 80 much
poison absorbed In this time by 10" stomach 'ha'
Il was many hours before the patient railcu EV"h
then he weak. and IL WAS not III todaS th' il'
father lf his soss bedside and attended - ms D!'
ness affairs. Seat week Mr. Mackay VIII leave Tor
Southern California II short pleasure trp'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-21
BRADLEY MARTIN ROBBED.
THIEVES GET VALUABLE PLUMBER.
GOLD WATCHES AND sILvEIwAIE VALUED AT
5000 CARRIED AWAY.

GOLD WATCHES AND sILvEIwAIE VALUED AT
5000 CARRIED AWAY.
The house of Pradlcy Martin, at No. % West
Twrnticth-st., was entered by thieves early yes
tcrday morning, and as a result silverware and
other property valued at 5000 ar" missing.
The police of the West Thirtirth-st. station arc
hunting for tie robbers, hut up to lat" hour
last night arrests had been made. The
burglary was discovered at a. IN. by servant
who found a pane Of glass in a rear basement
window broken. Upon investigation she found
things in disorder in the dining-room and library.
She then alarmed tn" household, and MIR. Martin
hurried to Captain O'Connor to report the robbery
TO the police Detectives were sent TO the house
to Try to get a clcw to the robbers.
The Bradley Martin house occupies the entire
lot and runs through the block TO Nincteenth-St.
lin Ninct~cntli-st. is a high wall, which ls topped
with rows of sharp metal spikes Il is supposed
that the "cracksncn' entered the house by climb
ing over this wall. pane OF glass
was then broken in the basement
window. .it the time all the inmates
were asleep in the upper part Of the house No
one stopped the progress Of the thieves. In the
library the thieves found case containing thirteen
antique watches. valued at $500 each. These
were stolen. In the dining-room, which was next
visited. was the Sllyerwarr. including many of the
wedding presents received by the Count
ess OF Craven. About forty-iivc pieces
were carried away. The burglars, it is srppose !,
left the house from the Twcnticth-st side. Mr..
Martin furnished the detectives with Il full de-
scripton Of the stolen articles.
The list Of articles includes al antique chatc-
laine watch, pale blue enamel. set with pearls.
valued at Sl75; Iouis XVI dark cnam"ll'd watch,
set with diamonds Sl,J: antique watch, blue
enamel marked Jean. 800: mandolin watch,
500: tulip watch. $3.50: Louis XVI watch, open
works. $500: enamel watch, set with pearls $500
antique watch open works, Sljo; chateaine
watch, carved turquoise, S2ij: gold f'cc watch,
Ferret. maker, SI?j, ard antique watch, Tocht-
man, maker Sl2J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-21
STAYED OFF THE INJUNCTION WITH PRAYER

Baltimore Apiil 90 (SpecaD.-Walla'e Ihoihp'oi'
pastor OF Falrmount Independent Meihohl't '"''''
nrayed aguinsf time last night, and by lchs'"e""e
o,, The Wednesday evening service prcVehV" "'0
sherif,s officer; from serving an injunction upon h
A business meeting for the election OF trustees ""s
IN have been held after the prayer m-uhs' ana
twenty-fou hours notice had been gwen Vi ~
The time expired at midnight yesterday I"e "'u
,rustees who desired 10 b. reelected IN "iuc' '"'
they might oust Mr.. Thompson from the pnip" 'o
taned I'm the Circuit Court an injunction I'D rcs""'"
Mr. Thompson from presiding over the pu'h'
meeting The officers were unable 10 serve ''c
nanor, before the service began. Mr lh"hp'o"
nraved for an hour and a half on Il s'rc'c"' ,"'"
exhorted for another hour, and at ~ ocIoch' wiz"
be WAS well nigh exhausted member OF 'he oo"
preration took up the praying.
Al II O'clock when he gave up ana inc UuS"cS
had steppcd 10 the door and beckoned to the ohc'i
IN come I'm. the pastors wife entered the p"ipV
,vhere she prayed and sang until hvc hhhu'e' VI
midnight Then her husband and his irlchds Il" ,i''
congregation Joined in, and the ume ii'hi' o'
serving he papers passed The ohiccra ana INC
,rusteas withdrew leaving the pastor and MS irmu
mn,R daylight Tie trouble between thc P.,tpr ''',n
cxpeIling certain members Of the Congregation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-21

The great dome with its elaborate and costly
decorations is watcrsoaked and will require much
work to be put in condition again. Books ana
pictures in the education department were found
living on the floor watersOaked, and in the en-
ginccring department of the War exhibit, many
models were badly damaged and rendered use
less. The Patent Office department, too, Jared
badly. large number of models being found wet
and rusty this morning. The postOncc on the
west side of the building got It good soaking.
The Manufactures Building sprung leaks In scores
of places, and much glass is missing from the
roof The bulk Of the damage Is in the gallery,
which in measure protected the main hoor
Machinery Hall, which almost escaped injury from
last nights gale is suffering from the west wlnd
which sprung up this afternoon. Many panes OF
glass are of the dome the central pavilion
The buildings on the whole, stood the storm
fairly we'll, but much of the STAFF decoration
WAS blown away No estimate Of the financial
damage has yet been made by the Exposition
authorities. but the loss will run well up into
the thousands.
The assistant director Of works. Mr.. Graham,
said the unusual influx of water was due entirety
to the extraordinary wind pressure, which drove
the water in at every crevicc, the angle OF the
imnense curved roof detecting the sheets OF water
that they were driven upward ana between tie
pancs of glass lie did not think it possible that
such combination OF uniavorabe CONDITIONS
could he repeated again in a dozen years
lhc wind in this vicinity last night attaihea u
velocity of scvcntytwo miles an hour. breaking
all previous records. The Auditorium, In whicii
the sigma, Service observatory il located, swayed
80 violently that clocks in it were stopped
The Initcd Chicago Liie-Savng Crew had
terrible experience III going 10 the rescue OF the
crew OF the tree-lnasted schooner Danforth ashore
at Melrosc-st. Their boat was overturned ana al
the crew were thrown into the lake, but were
r'scuod The Danforth was being towed by the
steamer \. 7. Wright, which was also haniag
III" schooner r.. B. Hayes. Torches were % being
burned on the Hayes long before the Danforth
hawser parted 1t il feared that the Hayes with
ten men aboard may have foundered during the
nieht ard al hands been lost The Hayes Is
owned by j. C. Gilchrist, of Cleveland. The
ig barge Shawnee pounded asainst thc pier, to-
day and was badly battered. The schooner Cl'y
of Shrboygan was sunk at her dock last night by
the steamer City Of Naples breaking loose from her
iastenings and striking the schooner amidsliips
The crew Of six aboard the Sheboygan narrowly
escaped with their lives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-21
WORLDS FAIR EXHIBITS WE'RE IN Peril
RAIN DRIVEN BY THE WIND INTO THE GREAT
STRUCTURES-MANY EXHIBITS
wATERSOAKED.
DEAD FROM EXPOSURE.

Chicago. April ?0.-IIaf-drcSScd guards rushed
from the service building AT tn" Worlds Far
about II o'clock last nieht. The wind caught
their ill-ftstcncd clothing and almost tore it from
their bodies ~ they struggled to the great Mani
features Building, where their services were
needed One company after another turned out
until the last watclman had been hurrcd TO the
builline II was wild night at the Park. For
hours the rain had petcd down on the roofs Of the
biz buildings or, driven in sheets by the mighty
wind had shaken the heavy iron trussrs as il
struck their coverings. The wind had been high
all day but an hour before midnight il rose al
most to Il hurricane The rain was driven with a
force that sent il through every crack and crcyicc
The men worked desperately under the personal
supervision Of Drector-Gcncral Davis. Ii was Il
close call, but the exhibits were saved
Last nights storm was the worst experienced
since the building of the White City" and It
is not yet over. The storm was at its height
about : o'clock last evening, hut continues to-
day. though with cssencd severity. The wind
this afternoon has shifted from the east to the
west. Outside work has been suspended. and
many of the laborers have left the grounds
The east lagoon bridge leading to the Naval eX-
l,ibjt. was undermined by the waves from Lake
Michigan. The Government Building looks as
though a volley of musketry had been lired at ITS
eastern front, the glass being shattered III count
less places, through which the rain poured ILL.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-21
CLOTHIyG-c CUTTERS STRIKE TO END

The great lockout OF Federation clothing cutters Tat
for more than month has th cand parayze tie entire
othing raie OF the country was practically declared
last night For mole than a week the officers OF the
United Garment Workers Of America and the Clothing
Manufacturers Association have been holding conferences
daily. hoping to reach amieabe asr'eh'eh'' fhwari
Icoax Of the State Roari of Arbitration and Mediation
as present at all the conferences The confereac" List
night held In Madison Hotel lasted until alter
niinight The manufacturers agreed T. take The locked
out cutters back again Both sIdc> gave vote of thanks
10 commissioner Fceney The agreement will probably be
atned by the unions today and the cutters will p obaby
return 10 work Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-21
vOLUHJyOUS TESTIMONY ~ THE Argus tASh'

Albany, April 2O.-Mntthew Hale, one oi 'ne , az,
torneys on the Spccr-Cassidy johnson sac III i"o
Argus" matter. was called 10 fhzape'h' ~ ." ~,
do, on account OF the death OF his brothcr' Inv
,, .dc rcsted It's case, and Lcdyard Coggs"e"
.. co,Icd for the defence. Judge Countryma'
..lod him many questions In regard 10 inc ue
rosit Of ss5, 900 for the Cassidy stock a''cmp.nS "
learn who placed the in the state bank Dn' oo
factions saved the witness from testiiyihg. Jug
Coup,ryman asked the referee to order inc ",heS I"
produce the memoranda or Writings IN resra " e
,,c bu tbe referee refused to do 50. Up 10 i"'.
r,. ,.o ,o,.. had been covered, and the result oI
NE ,a rfcrcncc viii probably be to put looop "oi' o
81 testimony before the Judge whch ne come9 ~ P
L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-21
YATES BLAME; WARNER FOR MS FiILCRE

Rochester. y. v. April 20" The Cnion' today
publishes a statement from A. g.. Yates in reply 10 th'
statement made by II. H. Warner concerning their
business relations. Mr.. Yates says In part; My
present ,mbarra ,Smcn and forced assignment are du"
wholly becoming indOrscr OF Mr.. Warmers paper Tor
a large amount and not in any way TO failure IN
my own business. Facts, with vouchers TO attest
them, speak for themselves. beginning early III
March Mr.. Warner, paper with my Endorsement hinng
due WAS lot by him, AM | obliged to take 1t
up. As note after note mlturrd and had 10 con
tinue to take Of the paper, urged Mr. Warner
TO provide for it himself only 10 BE- put of with as
surancc Of rcmtanccs from abroad and expectations
Of money from other sources that would settle every
thing
Mr. Yates exhibited letters from Mr. Warner In
which Warner acknOw lodged his inability 10 meet his
Zap +. Mr. Yates holds vouchers for @1Oi4o Il paia
by him from March . TO April 10 10 take up warner :
paper which the latter failed TO meet. MIR. Yates
added "Jn April D. | consulted friends who advised
that n all Mr. Warmers paper for period OF more
than "A mOnih had proved worthless; that as There
the slightest evidence that his prospects wolli
improve In the future; and that aS continuance OF
rod mplOn Of Mr.. War.cr's paper might Involve IN"
sum ~ 30 03J altOgcthcr good business poicy dc-
manded stoppaSc AT once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-21
,,.,rrcrp TRAIN FALLS FORTY FEET

Huntington. W. Va, April Ca Huntington ana
,,a md Messenger train, which runs between tihs
i.e % a C.redo I'll through Il trcstlc this morning
.nS landed I'm -Four Pole Creek. forty feet below
,amcs McCrecry. formerly conductor on ihc CheSa-
pcahc and ohio Railroad was instantly @ nsu ,hI.
q: hi, di ,,is lower limbs injured but may recover
ci,y, h" n,bcrs suffered slight Injuries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-21
,o,.xnr-TU piRE ASSOCIATION FINED.

rroebold y. j., April 20.-Frcd"nck larhcr' co"n'
for tl,c Monmouth Park Association, t'"S ino"'''
entered Il plea Of non vuit 70 ,n' in'i' rn.
Wv .,,uop for keeping a disorderly house. Ihr
,, s,od ,he Association 800. The highest pehai'S
nrcscr1bcd by law for such an offence. judgment
,.r w,s entered against the goods and chattclS o
tafis