davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-01-03
aenes Saftf9if.
@it SliBeln mir bic elmer 2ibele anss
8eIattet.

B<H~sNss
3u ben sabIreihen Yroieften pon
gufti9iHeu, ipel1e Die gteuscit berpor.
gebraAt bat. geielt ft1 aberntals Ell;
reueS, o~aSieuige bon ge Gompaguor,
uno ment NIT Tim aud baS Yroblsm
Der 2uftlAiHfubrt nod ni9t eel5it iein
oitrfte, 10 eutbdlt balielbe bod etnioe
yorri1tungen, Die eit1en mirfltAen
Jortidritt auf Dem @ebiete beoeutem.
Der merfmiiroigite Tbeil Der nelien
Grfin6ung fino bic paarpeiie a~neinan,
Der befefti9ten, Die Ntmoipbdre abmef).
lelt6 l9lageuoen Sligel aus per9aments
artieeri, nit leidten Mietaubldttern be-
eedtem Gtoff, pel6e oenen Der gibele
na1gebilbet lino nno ais Propeuer cine
Der Sdraube mebr als 6reimal iiberle,
gene Veiitung %gemGbren. Gle fommert
in bic babe Sdnse 6es Ballons, be3ies
sungSueiie In bas eigentlide Centrum
res WioeritanoeS gu fteben unb tperSen
bltrd efrten In Der @onoel ~befinoli9en
elettrifden Wotor getriebef.
Der Ballou beitebt aus 5ipei epli,,.
oerf0rmigcn 9dlften, Die bur9 einer
freien Hanm 8etrennt, aber 6urd einen
nnteren Ga1al perbnnoen iirb. mittefit
oelen iib oaS @aS glet6rndBi9 III bel.
ben 9dlften pertbeilen fam, 10 LANCE
Der Uallon iid in horiaontaler cage be.
finbet. Sobalb ii9 aber Der 8aIon
mad Der eincn ODER anberen Seite bin
ueigt, Diro Der 9anal ourd) cine ipe.
3ielle 2lappe gei9loHen, 10 baB In bic,
lem Safe ein Str0men be8 SAFES mad
benz oberen Tbeile uno In 5olge belien
cine benz eraften Grbeiten 6es 9ppara,
ties abtrd9li9e unterbre6uns bes @leid,
gepi1teS rlidt sn befirhten lit. Ole
innere Ghale bes Ballons lit 10, pie
bel alien ailberen. babel aber In cine,
aus iebr fteifem Material ~beftebenoe. In
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-01-03

Die Magnolia 8rauerei in 0oue
ton bat am L. Sanuor ibr erfes Bier
In ben Marft sebradt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-01-03

SbafefpeareS @eburtS.
bauS IN Stratforo an Nbon tpurbe
I'M Sabre 1891 bon mebr Gle 10000
Meufhen beltht.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-01-03

Die Grtbof91anse. Inter
ben 40 Spe3ies bon Sdlangen, ote ii6
tn Der Sammluna beS 8rofelior g.. ".
S'NeillD In Der Central garfs Meuaserte
5u Sonbon befinoen, lit tpobl bte i%nterel<
fanteite cine nGribo" senantte Mrt,
g~elbfarbts, ben Gropen entltarnmeno,
iDel9e bon anoeren Sblangen, bie off
tighten ein9ei6lohen, fi6 ttdbrt. SIS
miro iiber iie beri9tet, baB iie melt
9r0bere Sdlansen als iie ielbit lit,
anfdat nnb perl6linst; tie i9let9t iid
an ibr Spfer beran, padt eS art &opfe
uno bdlt oieicn tn ibrem 8aben felt,
bis oas Spfer tobt lit. sic bat fetne
Turht Dor anberen 91lanseu. ale
aber firhten lie nno er9reifen Dor ibr
bic Mudt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-01-03
9emtid Gngliide G@mlc,
&an Mntontp, Gero8.

q NIU wv wv wv
Mnerfannt tii9tise %2ebranftaIt fir 8nnbsr
unb Mdbden ; felt preibis Sabren in rese.
Wirtiamtsit. 8ortreffi6e 2ebrtrafte untet
betpdbrter 2eituns. Der ensIiIden Spra4e
pirb, fpie Der beutiden, bple 8e6nuug se.
tragen. Guberbem 1nterriht int Spanii6en.
@inieermaben pprbereitete ShiiIer finben ie.
berseit Guinabme. Ndbere ausfunft ertbsiIen
Serr s. @rooS, 9rdiibent ces S4uI ! Bprs
ffanbes urb 80 m. Barbeft DIRECTOR brr
NnftaIt. tur-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-01-03
yreis : Grmtdkiauma.

@arum tesab!t man finf3is Dollar fur Elm
obereS @ebib, nepn man IS eerlbeip gut fiji,
StpSIf Dollar baben fam? @aS pir6 beim
susaieben bon 3abnen foftenfrei o~nsepaubt,
tpenn anbere einseiett iperoen iollea.
DT. H1ondIn.
gds @artens unb &ins @ilia.as Strabe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-01-03

errtbtet ftno. Gie
@eieufdoft bat bteie
Roblenlaser ange.
fault un6 miro oieiel.
ben tn Der @eiie aus.
beuten baB iie ote
guten Goblen Der.
fault. Die Nbfdue
abe.. iDelde BET ben
ge9enm drti9en Nb.
baumetboben ein poa.
itdnbtger Werluft iinb.
in tbren Rraftbdu.
fern pernenoet. Sir
ben Nnfans lit nur
Elm Doppelseleile pro,
ieftirt, bod biirfte
oemielben balo Elm
.fpeiteS hin.roefiiot
tperben, 10 bab bas
eine fiir ben Sofal.
perfebr. oas anoere
fiir ben fduelen Ser.
febr unb bie Soft be.
itimmt miiroe. lin
bie @efabr Der Greu. /
5uns Der Xtnie nit
~au6eren Berfebrs.
Desen gu befeiti9en,
mirb bas Babnbett
bic Giienbabnlinien
iiberbrhden; Die
Str0Eer nhpr fperAet1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-23

Tho conobuities Of cable traction as motive power
and in the face OF the existing defects IN tne
system on that road II would seem aDsulu II, .o
condemn cable traction az motive power ,, mus
constituting themselves Judges OF us %;
,hn system on the broadway road as STANDARD
afrorilng a comparison with 0tner I'm
which the present exhibit on the BroadwaSy rodn u
would Indicate to be extremely proDieihaH0"' :"
fact. absurd. -. -, ,ho,r resnective
cable traction and electricity have their respeJ, &c,
places under varying conditions put Ior i snicol
and gives a more certain service to the Puo"c
w" Won he Drosdway cable road complies Win
the conditions imposed upon 1t by me STATE , ha,
road Commissioners which are pracucaplr, I'm S,',
missIoners better standard OF comparison WIT
roads employing different motive p1MSSrsi ~ '''
end.avor to determine the best bNNi''r'"i''
\ew-NOrk. Dec. Is, lh"j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-23
A FIGHT IN THE CASINO LOBBY.

The regular habucs OF the lobby Of the Casino were
entertained last night by little exhibition Of spsrring
gloves. The principals were David Beasco, the
writer OF familiar plays and his brother Fred
erick, wife In the company which now oc-
cupicr tho Casino. David accused his brother OF I'M
becoming Of various sorts. Frederick defended
himself and they % blows. David doing tho most
Of tho striking Frederick stu acting chiefly on the
defensive The srar naturally caused good deal OF
excitement among the bystanders and soon AZ It was
fully realized that a good hight going on the con-
te.tants separated policeman appeared and ar
rested OF them and took them 20 the Thrreth st.
station There they the OF Waller and Henry
Jones. Neither would make any charge against tho
other, and both were accordingly dismissed Frederick
hid q cut his face. David BcascO said Afterwards
that he merely taken occasion rproye his younger
brother for certain midecds he thought any elder
min
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-23
FIGHT THE SMOKE NUISANCE.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir. Your article Of yesterday on the Threatened
smoke horror was great and noae too soon. ana VIII
have the hearty indorsement OF every New-lorker
who has any regard FOR the ctys welfare. You
say truly that OF the greatest glories OF New
York Is its crystal atmosphere II Is indeed the
wonder and admiration Of visitors from Europe or
the West. What New Yorker could bear 10 see
our beautiful city like Chicago St Louis or Cincn
natl wher- especially In Chicago. the smoke Is SO
dense that a clear day looking down the streets
one would think there was great cnulagration
and I'm rainy weather It f. Ike FOX, only IN"
SCOT settles IN black sickness AL over everything.
and ones clothing and face and hands after being
out I'm the streets three hours are though h. had
been working In iron foundry on = summer
day. Collars. Guns and haldkerchiefs are 80
surnred In half Il days outing that one would le
ashamed 10 send them 20 a New-York laundress.
The fatcs protect our Eastern cities from such 4
pail. as this md may The Tribune continue It's
nght 10 keep skies as clearly beautiful az they
have always been.
York. Dec. 9. 1899.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-23
TO GET RID or BEGGING MIGRANTS
TIE POLICE WILL ARREST THE TRAMPs WHO
HAPITUALLY SEEK LODGINGS AT
THE STATIONS.

President Porter Of the Department Of Charities
and Correction present at the meeting OF the
Police Board yesterday afternoon, to request that
the police should receive instructions to arrest the
Migrants who apply for lodgings at the police sta
tons He said that IL the Migrants who tlled the
lodging rooms at the police stations at night were
arragned at the police courts on the following
morning they could be sent to the Workhouse
Commissioner Martin said that the reports showed
that the police had given about $4,000 free lodgings
at the stations in year. Mr.. Porter said that IT
was doubtless true that the set OF Migrants
slept night after night in the lodging rooms al me
stations, and that the number OF such warrants
was not so large the police reports would lhdl-
cate. ,,o,.
Commissioner MacLean said that 1t was difhcult
10 discriminate between the regular Migrants and
the poor people who wanted to work ana yet We're
forced to seek shelter at the police stations oc-
casiOnally.
President Porter said that his department was
allied closely with the charity organizations or the
CITY, and that pains would be taken to give proper
consideration and care to deserving poor people
but the regular tramps who infest the city should
be sent TO the Island and prevented from begging
In the streets
Commissioner Martin wanted resolution passed
to Instruct the police to arrest persons who ap-
piled for shelter at the police stations but to use
discretion and make such arrests gradually, so as
TO get rid Of the regular tramps first Mr.. Mac
Lean called attention to rule No. 81 in the Police
Manual which provides for such action and il was
decided to direct the Superintendent TO have that
rule enforced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-23
THE REAL STATE OF AFFAIRS.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: The article Relief for the Destitute" In
your issue Of Tuesday, says that 1.-THE Charity Or
ganlzation Society has made careful investigation
and study Of the unemployed in this city, and II
has found that the accounts OF 1t have been ex-
aggerated" etc.
VIII you permit me 10 correct this? What was
sad to your reporter that, while many OF
the accounts OF the sufferings OF the unemployed
which published In August and September were
exaggerated there Is now deep ana Widespread
distress among those who. In ordinary times
self-support.ng and self-respecting, and VINO
never had applied. and the majority OF whom never
would apply, 10 any relief societies for help.
The condition to-day Of thousands OF such persons
usually industrious and prov!dent, with their saw
ngs expended and work impossible 10 secure, can
not be well exaggerated. and 1t calls for the warm
est sympathy and the most liberal provision on
the part Of the public. until the emergency IS past
| believe that this appalling distress can be best
met through the regular and long established char
ties which already have their Offices, trained ON
GERS, past records and other needful plant, which
know the charitable resources Of the city. which
are accustomed to cooperate In benevolent work
and which in the best present condition to
deal promptly, nelligently and fttingly with each
case referred TO them. Yours truly.
CHARLES D. KELLOGG General Secretary.
New-York City. Dec. 2 1893.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-23
DANGER FROM TUBERCULOSIS.

To the E1!tOr or Inc
Sir: The report OF DR.. Blggs and your eatol'ai
concerning the righteousness OF consumption
ought to help arouse public opinion. though II VIII
probably be a long time before definite legislation
will be obtained with view TO preventing '''
sprcad OF this disease. Many competent physi'a''s
ARE blamcwortty for not warning their patients OF
the possibilities OF Infection. owing 10 the onliss.ou
OF such warning the writer became Coi'lrIii. III.
consumptlvc. He compelled 10 assoclate win
consumptlvcs. inhaled tubercuar germs Which e' t
mated from cxpectoratiOns impropcry catSh l.,L,
and from a condition Of perfect bodily health WIN
exceptionally strong lungs. thS man h'ohii' d ~
ir,l wreck owing the raNaScs OF tupefculat
hacilu san Diego IS 4 health resort %nerr iilihy
consumptiVos cougrrgatc. They frequent Cptlah :
AMI hotels. Ine set Of cunsumlNNsS sH''".,l
another SET In the occupancy OF corpcti rooms ths
dust OF which is beyond any que tion lerhcAtc"
with consumption germs. Thus patents VINO coi's
10 this and to Other health resorts are suDJectru
A., extraordinary risks OF reinfecion. and no dOupt
many d. because they acqu!r" new areas OF as
IN sed tissue through The inhalation o. particles OF
dried sputum The carelessncss 81 consuinptNes
I'm not delosltlng eXpectoratlons IN dlsntrcthnt
IL shockingly prevalent. The time VIII come When
con sumptivcs Will by law De isolated or placel
uu Ter such restrictions as shall enforce careiuness
% habit and the proper disposition or eNptct FORA
lions IL the masses OF the people appreciated the
dangers or tuhcrcullr Infection a. they exist today,
very likely they would demand that the tarn the
Hawaiian and other public questions be set aside
hv Congress uniil proper laws were passed for the
government 81 cOnsumptlvcs NJ !. Is.
san Diego cal. Dec. u. 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-23
MP yUACUER REPUDTATES Mr. CAUY.

Albany Dec. 22.-JohD Boyd Thatcher chairman OF the
Comuattee on OF the Worlds Columbian EXPOSE
ton in reference 10 Merton Yale Cady, formerly a
Judge under MIR. Thachcr offering sell Information 10
exhibitors the awarding OF the judges reports In
advance OF the delivery OF the diplomas, to-day:
"Mr tady was recommended a Judge by great
many promincnt people Ia Illinois. 1 nothing
about his advertising having been Of until
yesterday, gentleman representing OF the ex-
b,btors showed me his circular IL this circular means
that Mr.. Cady any other person any in
formation denied one else, thereby suggesting
favoritisrn It is absolutely false misleading We
cannot give out the wording Of the diplomas.
we have Come ready now, but desire 20 complets
and issue gwen class group at time thus pre-
cludine the charge giving exhibitor on advantage
over his competitors in business. Mr.. Cody occupies
no our bureau, and receive only
such insosua,jon - 10 open 10 any person."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-23
AFTER THIRTY YEARS ~ 4 MIDHOCSE.
Az INNATE or BLACKWELL ISLANDS INSANE
ASYLUM TO BIZ RESTORED TO HIS FAMILY.

Az INNATE OF BLACKWELL ISLANDS INSANE
ASYLUM TO BIZ RESTORED TO HIS FAMILY.
Corning v Y, Dec "A happy Christmas re-
union Will be- held In the home OF Henry Williams
in Penn Yam. Thirty years ago Williams went 10
New-York 10 seek work. Soon after he arrived
there in pa sslng a crowd OF fighting boys. he was
struck on the head with store. thrown by one or
them and knocked senseless He was picked up
and carried to the hospital where upon examination
IL WAS found that his skull fractured. Will
Jams fingered between life and death for many
weeks and when at last he began 10 recover IL
was found that his mind was gone. and he was
and The shock also produced paralysis in the lower
limbs and from that time he was unable 20 work
Thcr. was nothing on Williams by which his iden-
NV could be revealed and he was committed 10 tns
hospital as Unknown" md there he has renamed
for thirty years. Mrs Williams had believed her
husband dead until a short time ago wheh tne
penn Yam postmaster received a letter from a MIS-.
Vandcr-yater who Is connected with charitable
INSTITUTIONS in New-Iork. asking II he could ma
the Williams family The letter went on 10 state
how on visit % the asylum she had talked with
Williams who had just recovered his reason ana
had Informed her who he was and where ne came
f,nm asking her at IN. same time TO make an
efror To locate his family. This she did ami II IS
through her fundamentally that the famlly VIII
soon be reunited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-23
AID FROM THE DRYGooDs TRADE

The Drygools Trade Auxiliary OF the hospl'a'
Saturday and Sunday Association Is prosecuting
the work of collection for the General HospitaI
Fund with it's customary energy and the result VIII
approximate closely last years figures. Contribu-
lions TO date are as follows Faulkner' Page *
Co. Wheelwrght. Eldredge e. Co. Conn Al'e-
mus G. Co. A. d. JuIlllarl & Co, NJ {. ID. BORDEN
J. II. White G. CO.. Clarence Whitman CO.. Will
lam Ewart & Son. James Talcott James T. Low q
Co., Parker Wilder & CO.: Dana. Tucker q co.
Lawrence Taylor & Co. w. II. Langley q 20
Bliss Fabyan & CO. Lawrence & CO., Ca,iin y CO.
William Iseln & CO.. William Openhyn n sons
Cheney Brothers, Frederic Buttericid x Co, Joy
Iangdon & CO.. Deerng, Milliken CO. Gcofge a.
clark Bro Harding Whitman co, lillian
/ strong Il Co. Creighton x Burch. T. Van OXEN
blrgh q Co. George II. Byrd, smith liogg a. ttiu,
ner Durham. Buckley & Co. v Henry hotlscnllu
e Co, Tent, Weller Co.. 500 each barrow
brothers & CO.. }. IL. Lane Co. Io"nsehd *
Yale O. JafYe & Pnkus Greet Co., ADegs *
Rusch c. A. Aurmordt q Co., schefrer' Schrafnm n
Achelis. wimerqing Morris & Michel. Wed q
brother o. H. sampson a. Co.. William SliIlpsona,
sons & Co, Jacob Wendell Jacob $ Bernheim4er .S az
Co Metcaif Brothers d Co. Hinck ~ cui,li: ~
each " S. Badger Porter BROTHERS e Co. !" ~ H.
Wellington r. NJ Bacon j. NJ. Valentine * 20
Townsend G. Montant Gowing lawyer q %
George T. Knight. Within Coilhs' george T.
SHADE So each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-23
A NEW WAY TO DRINK.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir. An item In The Tribune or to-day, entitled,
.One Argument Against Drinking Water" sug-
gests the idea OF placing the lips to the rim or
public drinking cup quite near to the handle In
order to avoid touching the same portion that has
been touched by other lips. The same Item also
shows that this remedy Is not good one even
though the cup vessel has handle. But many
such drinking vessels have no handles, and as lips
when put to such generally leave no visible
mark It seems that this particular remedy must
he I'm many cases utter failure. To Il refined
pcrson IL is not by any means an agreeable task
10 place in the mouth that part OF cup which has
been in the mouths OF q multitude OF careless and
sloyenly people. without ever having proper wash
ing and surely relief Is a desideratum This relief
I am glad 10 say / have found and have practlsed
for a number Of years and very likely many other
people practise the same dodge. though ! think
The proportion that do Is quite small. The plan
Is simply to do the horse does. put both lips
into the water. II anybody doubts the pract-
cabIty or agreeableness OF this method. all have
10 say is-try H. That is. simply place the rim OF
tho cup other drinking vessel against the crease
between the lower lip and the chin and tip up the
vessel as required II the cup is well rnsed before
being filled with water this gives complete i'm
munlty from the deiements OF preceding drinkers.
New-York. Dec. H. 1888. j. ID. ii.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-23
ONE MORE ROUND IN THE CHESS GAMES

The eighth round and ono game of the final round
OF the masters chess tournament was played at
the Manhattan cafe yesterday Ettnger sent
word that he III, and resigned his games to
pcnar and Showalter The other games resulted
as follows:
Showalter beat Hapern in Evans gamblt after
forty-three moves.
j. w Baird beat II. q. Baird in centre SamDlt
after forty-eight moves. -
Hodges beat Albin in Pc opening after nifty
nine moves.
Pnlsbury beat Hanham in Il P-Qi opening after
thirty-two moves.
Uanham beat Demar in irregular game after
nfty-fou moves.
Delmar scored against Ettlinger by default.
Among the games played were the following:
l-ENANS GAMRlT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-23

y
To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: The wel!-to-do people ~ New-fofk' WIN VIC
sn ~ M. press are planning to feed and cioihe
The prSt army Of dependents mat inc cf''1S mas
forced out Of the various vocations OF business As
GO, ,be,r efforts are hardly felt among the great
and daily gathering army Of tho unemployed IheSs
kindly en lrfs Of the W,ll-tO-do mus ihr nave NOT
embraced I'm their scope OF charities night she'er
for the thousands who are compelled 10 "dh'''
o,r,l.ssly around the streets such weather az uls
cold hungry nl-cad ard shelterlcss. with no l"Ehi
right 10 even sit on a citizens doorstep
Homeless. beside a thousand homes STOOD
And amid plenty. pinned for food.
an,v describes this situation. but no pen can de-
scribe the despair and anguish or tho thouSihdS
who nightly tramp our streets
II 10 the refinement OF cruelty 10 allow THIS ~
occur longer ana ] would plead with the weil-to-
d, and ch irritable to act Immediately ana shelter
them Of the streets They can stA' 81. nu ,h ig
ond ,vearv nights and - allow this To- continue ~
the sayagcry OF civilized NE. Savages WoulI nor
do H. and certainly CHRISTIAN cOii'nu',! s' lin
not be less mercfu How 70 do H. Is not so aii
nni, as might seem The Young Mems CHRISTIAN
Association in It's Iiowcry branch. mas ,pra,Su I
caIly ghclv,d a part Of the shelter problem by iur
nishlug armchalrs In their reading rooms ana IN
his way given shelter. Another pracucaI way
would be hire "A few deep lotts MAKE mem VIZ
u,orm with stoves say ~ degrees. then give man
n cheap pillow and n blanket on the moor ana ne
will think he Is in hearen coniparsa WIZ ,ne c,,
,,ne,hn6s and / can show any society how 70 put
them in operation within the next forty-eght hours
,oarcirni hencfactions tend to degrade the recip
ents In degree so does all poverty ana III mrgrr,
so do the Of their assoca,oI 70
H. and the pleading voices or me houSadiS none
less demand that we should gi Hf,9 he'd ana ZIP to
tl NSasw-York Dec q, 1888
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-23
BLOCKED on THE ELETITED ROAD
npoKEy GUIDING BOLT on THE NINTH.AvE.
DIVISION CAUSES \ DELAY or OVER
THIRTY MINUTES IN THE BUSY
MORNING. HOURS.

In. A. Conductor Callhan's noIthbound train was
lc,,ns the Ninetythlrd.st station the Ninth.aNe
elevated road, % 5 2j o'clock yesterday mornln- a
guiding bolt o, the engine Snapped totally disabling the
locomotive and etang the norhbount trains for more
than thirty downtown trains were also delayed
Train Dl,patchcr WISE OF the Onehundrcd.and forty ft.
- s,ation succeeded In getting motion by
making use Of the middle track.
The Manhattan officials were reticent about the acct
don't but relay trains would close tho gap be-
tween the regular and make up for Lost time Icy
aid that the delay had been for few minutes o0y, bus
Passengers on trains knew N the contrary. Many
people who had paid fare tho road left the stations
and got down on the surface
The accident during the rush" hours and
caused no little lncony culence u business, men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-23
AN APPEAL FOR HELP.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: May draw attention at th's giai christina
seoaon 70 one case Of need IN our city when can De-
entirely relieved by the pledge OF Gay "o'N '0'
even "a par, Of each week
widow woman OF sixty years hals and strong
a,1 a GOOD worker r. without work. Ladies VINO
have employed her for years are. owing 70 'hh'
times" doing without extra service IN s, ,.
t,"rgrv q ork ctc. Tho only son. a man ot 'W'ht
~. ,.c1rs Old hravrly struggled 20 WORK '"r
v~ars-while under 4 grave heart affection. Two
800 ern he fcll AZ his post nni eyer since has
in a, deeths door or only able to be around their
rooms. A., . ,..,,f-,. frar
The only daughter has worked IA lhunutE -. InI
mo Is iner only income and this cannot supply
food coal ana rent for three 49,, -.
IN. urltcr has known AMI employed uls "oi!a y
f,r y.,rs and can ouch f1r her Ia character anu
uork Will one or two ladies IN our bS Town
,,l.lee me fnr her day weekly;
Please understand money Is not asked, nor cpuIi
4, l.. offered yet Christmas dinner cOuld DC
sent anu "'"'- - MISS STEVENSON.
gig IVES, Flfty-nrst-si. Ncw-York. Dec. q. 1888