davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-14
E. B.
POTTS
Bargain
Bulletin
MAIN AND TENTH SITS,
WHEELING. W. VA.
Ono Cent Articles.

9 Heavy Envelopes. tEood Pen Holders, 8 st.I
Pens, Aemorandum,B0ok 8 SheoS Note PGpe,'
. slate Pencils Lead Pencils. I Collar ButtonI
2bunches Hair Pins. lHandIerhiei / Thinb1s
paper Pins paper Needles. l spool SIX Twist
2 dozen Hooks aud Eyes. 6 parnlng Needles /
Nutmeg Crater, | dozen Braa Pants Buttoai, i
liat Pin, box Garnet TGcks. / dozen Clo,ha
PlaS. Tablet J set Knitting Needles
Lots OF scent goods going Al / nont
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-14

r. PER WEEK USING AND
u selling Dynamosfo for plating watches,
jewelry and tableware Plates gold, silver. nickel,
etc. same as new goods. Different sizes for
agents. families and shops. Easy operated; no
experience; big profits. v. p. HARRISON d
CO., Clerk No. Il. Columbus. Ohio. fee-wAs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-14
NOTES ON NAVIGATION.
Stage of Water and Movements OF Hoats.
The River Interests.
yr-rpnIv VIC nrpirrrfprs

Scotia. Asnew. Pittsburgh. Q n. m
Ben Hur. kemple, Petersburg. II a. n.
Liberty, Booth, C%lar!ngton. 800 p. n.
COURIER, Hyer, Pittsburgh. 10 p. N
soATS LEAVING TO-DAY.
Iron Queen, Phillips. Cincinnati, s a. N.
Liberty, Booth. Clarington, $50 p. In.
R. Z Philips, Mentel. MatamoraS, le0a II.
Ben Hur, Kemple. PitSburgh.i 4 N.
Lizzie Bay. Maddy, Pittsburgh. Ga N.
keystone State. Calhoun. P~Ittsburgh, 7 q. II.
scotin, Agrew, Cincinnati, SR. IN.
Courier, Hyer, parxersburg, noon.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-14
@CLOTHING.M

0YERC0ATS at asI piles that smash "a B! AZ to;H me;
Overcast We also have great bargains a. SS.S7.
$3.50. $3.50, SG.75, up to SlO.11.
Il will pay you TO look at these goods
LENS SUITS s. 81 s s . 81, : 8 Z g .; 81 $ 81 IL + % -;
leaders In low prices II you can match these
goods for less than double the money anywhere
weinvtte you % return the same aud your money
Wil be refunded. These goods mus.go.
MEMS PANTS s ss5 s IS i x s5s' 2 2sS; q ID IS E up 70
the value oil a dollar try to borrow one. II you
want TO know how 10 save a dolls. or more look
1t our Clothing Department
BOYS SUITS ss$Ss, a sc Hso Sc, $ s; Is SIS ~, sN
not last always You cannot match the priceI
BOYS PANTS s; lisj l?s s3 a.: so I5s; rs Thee s., ~:
priccG
hkR'S SH0ES stG g. TO o's: IS s " t. Isl !, ju ;I a;
well TO save money on Shoes as anything else.
and We are away below the market
LADIES' PlNR SHOES St St e e. s? 8 g s. + + Il sLT q
s262 Our Succcss In tho Shoe line ts probably
more than we deserve. We presume the reason
We sell so many Is because they dom: las: long.
but people will have them.
CHILDREE'S SHOES &; rs g. e IS Sc ii If g. e.:
gains
Mems and Boys Hats e. 6; ls - {; g; {, 81 $ i6 ~ :
fine silk Hat, which usually sells aisl&.
HENS Shirts ssI I2S 7 as i SsSi i ne up H4 iR '''' Ga
millinery and Ribbons q MuI ~ Btl' Ss e oa
save you lots Of money. Miss Agnes Clarity wilt
give yon pointers on Millinery aud Trimming
that Will do you good and will not oyercharSa
you nossell you old styles
Undnruaor UndcrshIr,s and Drawers at 80,
UuutfTtdf. sc. sc. ISc, Csc up Ne are Al.
ways below the market on these goods, Is vol
as every,hIug else.
Bed Comforts and Blankets Sc s;s'; lis IS " "
We have just received o job 10; OF these gOois Al
prices that will surprise you
Ladies' COFSetS a,2,o, 90, 80 up
Umbrellas asssc, c9e, s7cu up
Lace Curtains at SIC, &C, S7cua
Crnnorinc 9; lbs. GranuIa,cd Sugar iot 81 90:
uIuCotlts' A,bucEIo's Coffee. &c: Gntn o;
Ground Pepper. Cinnamon. Mustard. Gins9'saa
Baking Powder. all going a. &c per pound OK
pounds for . cents
&c A Clothing Store, n boot and Shoo
Store Hal Store, n Dry Goods store."
Millinery Store, n Notion Store, a In1hlsH.
Ing Goods Store, n Hardware aud Iin"aro
Store, n Ten and Grocery S~tore-ninr 'io'e'
in ons-nll complete under one roof
We have tho largcs. department s'o:e y ~,
state. 1000 TO 1901 Main street. 10 TO u tca.,
street. and lnl 10 lOj7 Market street Ls,,I
entrances-take you. chotca Ba:Sa!h' 'a'"'
department.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-14

EVERY man having a beard should
keep it an even and natural color,
and ii it is not so already, use Bucking.
hams Dye and appear tidy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-14
WANTED.

RE.
w SPECTACLE man. Salary according 10
ability. The right mas has 4 good chance for
promotion. Apply in writing 10 WILLIAM
BRINKMAS, 1914 Market street Room No. i.
r.a#a. .. ".... ..I. oNI9b u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-26
MARRIED.

BuRNETT-MAsoNaon "Wednesday October Veto - az y
Richards. assisted by the Rev. Waldo hurnes, Shnriss
Cutter Burnett. OF scarborough Mass 70 Ehei RAY
nond. daughter of Earl Pllip Mason OF Providence:
and granddaughter OF the late Henry j. Raymond OF
New-York
K-WESTERVELT-Thur October 70 at b.
Georges Church by the Rev. DR. John Aspinwaii. OF
Washington. ID. C.. assisted by the Rev Dr. Jacob
Shpman of New-York, Alice Marshall. ,aughter OF the
late Judge Tompkins wesieyelt to Walter Daniel
Clark. OF NewYork
COE-BvRDETT-On Thursday October 2S at Engle-
wood. n. j.. by the Rev. r. E. Denn'son' Annie W.
Burdett to Louis s. Coe.
COLEs-sCHENCK-In Brooklyn. on "wednesday October
"a by the Rev. Joseph Dunn Burrell Grace Anita.
daughter Of Franklin S. Schenck. to Oscar L. Coles.
CUMMINGs-TH Wednesday. october "a. 1894
ct Keyport, ~ j. by the Rev. James T. Schock, Doro-
thy Deane daughter of the late Augustine Thom2s.
Edward Morgan Cummings
:1wING-COCHRAN-In st. Johns Church. Yonke.s %.
tober a. by the Rev. A. b. Carver. assisted by the
Rev J. S. Moody and the Rev: Washington Holman
Thomas Ewing Jr. and Anna Phillips e.dest daughter
OF Mr. and Mrs. William +. Cochran all OF fonkers
HAsKINS-KEENE-On Wednesday, October "a. 1874 u
Whitman Mass. by Rev. X. w. Iiasktns. irother OK
the groom Lucy Ella Keene to Leonard Payson Haskins
SNOW-CONANT-On Wednesday. October - 1874. q
the Fifth Avenue Baptist Church, by the Rev w n
p Faunce Susan. daughter OF Thomas cakes Cohaot
to Louis Franklin Snow. Of Providence, H. i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-26
OBITUARY..
JOHN BRUCE FORD.

John Bruce Ford. the well-known publisher. died
Brooklyn. from kidney troubles. Mr. Ford was In
his seyenty-ninth year. and was born in England
When a young ne to this country 10
establish an American branch of the English pup
fishing house of Tails s. Co.. in which Undertaking
he met the greatest success. Later he was instru-
mental in bringing out the first American encyclo-
paedia About thirty years ago Mr. Ford founded
the firm OF j. b. Ford & Co.. book publishers, which
few years later Fords Howard & Hubert, of No.
Il East feminist. Among the works published by
this firm are the and writings of Henry
Ward Beecher the works of Mrs Harriet Beecher
Stowe. Judge Tourgee and William Cullen Bryant.
Mr. Ford preserved Englishmans love OF
home and lived for forty-ive years or more at NO.
Garden Place and at his country place at Lake
Ronkonkoma dividing his time between the two.
He was devoted to farming and country life and
was well known and beloved by the country people
generous and interested in many charitable works:
He retired from active business about SIX years
ago. o.o ~, ,,.. =, ,ho pay
wife OF Sir John Puleston sometimes called the
American member" OF Parliament, lncit e Tharn
wedding celebrated several years asV oarn,a
never was a happier nor more deVoteu TouPi e.
Mr. Ford was most chvalrous In his attentions 70
Mrs Ford. and example for an younx me-, hi ~
follow. widow and -FOUR d , i H General
manager of the Electric Storage Pattery company.
~ Philadclnhia and another is the wire OF ne
Bernere- Smith. London manager o. tne Ch'''' anu
Japan Trading Company, OF NeW-l ork ..o
The funeral Will take place on Sunday afternoon
at the home. DR. Abbott, OF Plymouth Cnnrch; WI,
ofiiciatc. The burial will be at Lake fohNonNo''l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-26
Notices Of marriages must be Endorsed with
full name and address.
DIED.

away quietly at his home in Palisades. ~ Y. aged u
Funeral from his late residence Friday. October "a -
Train leaves 23dst 1928 m chambers-st II 80 a. -
Carriages in waiting Tappan station.
Please omit flowers.
BRIsH-At Buffalo, n. Y. Wednesday the 24th inse
Ellen Newcomt. wife Of Rev Jesse Brush FORMERLY "
The funeral services held the residence OF her
0 @p Fr iaw ts 18th nst o'clock p
Friends are respectfully invited 70 attend
FORD-At his residence. No. $ Garden Place BrooNyas
October %. John Bruce Ford.
Notice Of funeral hereafter
GLOvER-On Wednesday, October a. 1894 Robert Sov~'
IN his 4sth year. ,, ,.,... o.. ..,.,a
funeral services from the Of the Heavenly Rest
i5th-s ard 5th-avc., Friday october ~ at IL M
LEwIs-At Mankato. Minnesota. Wednesday October ~
GwennlliGn, daughter OF Richard V. ana 'i''a Ae"'>
aged years and 10 months
LYON-Suddeniy at Daren Conn, Tyler r. Lyon U" '"s
Funeral from late residence Saturday October 81 at
MEANs-After a short illness Sarah Jane. wife OF John
Relatives and friends respectively invited to attend
funeral services her late residence "A Henrys "ef
sey CITY. Friday evening October 20 al el I,a
Interment AT 10 O'Clock. Saturday morhihs' ~ u'e'""
Please omit flowers
MEEKERAt his residence No 20 bedford rarx; STAN
ford Conn Thursday. october 70 george H. N'eene''
TRAYNIER-At White Plains y. Y. on THURSDAY oc'o-
Der % Randolph Traynier aged 81 ears ,.., 49,,
Relatives and friends invited 10 the tunerai -
vices at the Memorial NJ. E. Church. on Sunday II
2:30 D. m.
TREDwELI,-On Monday. october %. 1894 George Irs-
we'll Of New York city.
Funeral private. on Friday, 2bth INST
Interment IN Trinity Cemetery.
WIIIIAMS-At Good Luck New-Jersey October q. l0A
suddenly Captain Daniel 3 Williams aged II years.
Creek Railroad station. Saturday, october "a al p n
Interment at Waretown. New-JeGsey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-26
ThI. L. the last day hut one for registration
I'm this cit, and brooklyn. Register to-day
~ Won have not already done 40. DO not
walt until tomorrow, the Inst day. ReSis'er
ar TUp yETfVG PLtCE THEATRE.

r, the credtable list OF novelties presented AT the
irving Place Theatre this season another addition
vas made lasi evening DER Weiss' Hr'ch. clever
farr. b, g Pan.ler was placed there for the frs;
time I'm this country. and there were Jew vacant
tl,c.. In the handsome house. The piece contains
many witty sayings. funny situations ana dro"
combinations AMI the Amusement seekers were kepi
laughing the greater part ~ the evening. The scene
II the pay Is IN a country house near Hamburg
whose ownci Alphonse Pomperon. 4 former officer
n the French Army is the husband OF German
woman They have daughter Emmy whom they
wish 70 marry to Kurt Won liopfen. the son OF
friend The young man - taken TO the Pomperon
house under the belief that 1t Is hotel He makes
himself 90, home orders everybody about, nclud-
lnr Mr. Pomperor. who is not In tho plot ana the
daughter who meets Kurt for the first time. In the
thlrd act the misunderstanding IL Cleared up and the
marriage u the young people follows The different
parts were well acted 10y the Misses Bragg Sch.uter
poman,pskA Gaiius. and the Messrs. Link SICK
Otto. Horwi;Z and Ha"nse."r The play vas, pro
coded by a one-,ct comedy, "Miltariroinin. ~
Noser and Won Trotta. Der W elssc flrscH VIII
be given very evening uhu. next lh"rSddS' anu ~
the Saturday matinee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-26

crash Mr. Grace magnanlmously eXoneraaiIes s IN,
ators Faulkner and Hill and Chairman iililhley io,
the blame giving them the credit Of being constant
and nssteht in efforts to effect dnersnI Te aij
''I believed ne adds that they were supo .si
by some Of the leaders of Tammany HAL hHt thf
powerful bu: undscosei influence already reeiInu
10 seems TO have stood always in the way oi aHy
agreement TO-, ., tho
John J. Quinlan State Democracy leader OF tne
XNIVth Assembly District, sent out slh'efheit
last night denying that thirty one memners OF ms
organization had resigned and Joined Taminahy man.
as was published yesterday. o.o - =,
Senator Hill will start for Oswego al ~" a. H. 'o-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-26
pOstOfHce Notice.

Foreign mails the week ending oe,oher p VIII eo's
Ro for ans fn5 and ahd santos sa per
re, VIA ,n namors etters must be per
for Brazil and s,b Plata and s0 Mo
JanrS detters Tor North Bszil must be directed per
r for other f pars az Europe via South
smp:on and bremen be directed per saals,); a.
k; ba5sAds: aaa So per ms for
eaa S "a coome mus, b AsHe1 q
p,r m seneca letters for ether Mexican state: ana
Cuba be directed tG gsr rfsne Italy
span PeP'ass Turkey British India per direct. L.
1s4 o S via be directed
es: oa carasad S sad saana
MaraaO GeiSfFs All eyer at II No. esappeena
30 D. M Europe Um6ria via 0ussn n,s.r
u. II b % directed i1F dnf IL 70:
. 3. Sr .es r"f Ds2 Scot
and direct per VIA Glasgow desrs must
e directed us. Rs- hSrnes.s orleans. H. ~
Malls FOR Hawaii per m to H Se1GSer 81 S an $50 p m
china and JeHs se.. here aay SS
r5% MAI ssn Il as CLOSE Ss4s say sup Up
sS a.. as'; s's
especially Sny per IS IN E 70 November
GAO p australia s.csp gar wss A suy az;
Sossm %sFFs's 'S ASs;Tsa .af Esq.,
IN West Auspdua arc
r"0e9 New-Zealand Hawaii. FIJI and samoan lssnas
~ 9 Alameda (from san Francisco close mere cauy
per o,s,nher 80 AZ D. IN. arrival at New
york ~ s Campania with British mails for Austraia,.
Nj Tor Newfoundland by rail to Halifax and thence py
steamer close this Office daily az $50 m MANS 10, LOT
Wrsion by rail Boston, and thence ny steamer c,osS
~ n1 n,cs daily at $50 p Mails for Cuba Close
a. This office daily at m. for forwaoins W s.ea'
a. and Thurs6ays) from PORT lamp.s
TYo Mails for Mexico overland unless spec,aiy ~.
dressed dispatch by steamer close al uS o's S~~
Registered mail closes at p m preyIo S p gay
postofnce New-York ~ Y. October 49, 1894
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-26
ANIMAL MEETING or THE d. H. r. CLcb

ANIMAL MEETING or IHh H. n H. CLoD
The Delta Kappa Espilon Club held its annual
election at the clubrooms, No. iS5 Ftfth-ave. last
evening Those elected were trustee for one year
Richard G. shannon: for three years. Jared c.
Baldwin jr Howard Gould. Almon Goodwin John
T. Mum and benjamin 5. Harmon; for committee
on admissions for year. Wilson II. blackwell
r and Albert q. Weed. for two years. q. Holmes
Crawford and Fitz Gerald Tisdall' Tor three years
Maurice Bowler. Jesse q. Roe. George w Ellis
and David II simpson Entertainment committee
one vear George H. Bates: two years. Reuben l..
Maynard and oscar ID. Weed; three years, Charles
n Wells r. C. BOYD. t.. j. Gavegan, L. y. Brock
way and James 4. Halves This Is the regular
ticket and there no opposition
rH. cl,h ia preDaring for the celebration OF the
semiecentennial convention. which is to be held
on November 10 and H. The public exercises are
~, ho hold AT Sherry's and there VIII be series or
reccntions i'm the clubhouse. ID. Il. Simpson Is in
charge OF the arrangements ana VIII make 'he
nrogramme public In few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-26
THE UE11HER RLPORT
THE STORM MOVES TO vEw.ENGLAND

Washington. oct. 2j-Thc storm which WAS central
north 81 Minnesota this morning haa moved ~utheaf ana
Is now central Wisconsin he barometer Paving
fallen rapidy throughout central Valleys and the
upper lake region. The derrssl on th" Middle Atlantic
coast this morning moved the Fast with consider
able energy and Is central The Southeast ~" Eng
coast attended hy .aseriy gales The barometer
has risen rapidly over Rocky Mountain the
slope. third depression MIRA norm OF Mon
tana II In the Upper Mississippi Naiey and
upper lake region. and decidedly colder In the Nils
Valley and AT Rocky Mountain staiiors. Rain has
prevailed In Southern New England and on the Middle
Atlantic showers Hlp, reported fcm the upper
region and Mississippi Valley.
Generally fair weather viii prevail In the South and
Middle Atlantic States and ghOwcrs in the Lake regions
weather Ia Indicated for Minnesota thence
Texas preceded by local rains In Upper
pp Valley in the early morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-26
TIE SALE Of DTON BOTCTCA rLTS GOODS.

The sale Of the effects OF Dion BOucicault began
Yesterday at No. 9 West Twenty cighth-st The
sale WAS well attended. but prices were generally
low The highest figure OF the afternoon was $40
paid by Victor F.echter the violin maker. for an
Old mahogany bookcase. mahogany bureau OF the
Colonial style went for s. 80. satin damask par
Tor got Of five pieces was Knocked down Tor Ao
There was some lively bidding for several odd
chairs The paintings were mostly passed, as the
bidding Jagged; but a water-coIor by Roudanlni,
Gas sold FOR az \ pile OF costumes In corner
Of the room attracted much attention. but they were
reserved for "A future day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-26
Gurrlal Notices.

Ably the Fifth Avenue Auction Rooms.
23s FIFTH AVENUE.
wM B. NORMAN Auctioneer
NOW on EXHIBITION
A SUPERB COLLECTION OF
FURNITURE
From PRIVATE FAMILIES
RELATING To THE PERIODS OF
LOUIS XIV. XIV. XVI,
THE IST EMPIRE AND
AMERICAN COLONIES.
TOGETHER WITH
CHOICE PIECES OF MODERN MANUFACTURE
INCLUDING
Vor1isMa~tn and Mahogany Cabinets. Cheva MlrrofS
Tables Sdehoards Dining Room suites, Artistlcauy
Oak Cabinets and Sideooatds Also sneL.
screens Turkish Rugs and Aubusson Carpet etc. etc.
AND
BY direction Of the the estate OF ~
late
JOHN FEATHERSTONE,
A NUMBER OF
OH, PAINTING AND WATER COLORS
BY J. c. THOM and other artists
The Sale by Auction will take place on
MONDAY AFTERNOON, OCT. ~,
and following days at o'clock.
Morgan & Brother, Storage Warehouse
Xyest Broadway Remove iGFit.Fe with
covered trucks per lead upward according TO distance
Co.tar's ExterminatOrs Kills Rats. Reaches. Mica
Bedbugs Ants. Infallble. "a Clinton Place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-26
MEETING or me yEwroRK YACHT CLUE

At meeting OF the New-fork Yacht Ciub last
evening several new members were admitted. and
" y Douglas r. f. Chase James D. Smith. j.
Rogers Maxwell. Gouverncur Cartwright. John T.
Plat Foriaam Morris. C. Mckay Loser ana L.
Waugh clark we're elected Committee on Admissions
The club was informed that there would be a race
at New London after the Yale Harvard race
next yenr. ana that In the races or this week es-
pecial attention viii be paid to cruising yachts such
az the Yampa and Coronet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-26

Johanna mate OF the dead Chico. wrapped her-
SELF carefully in a heavy blanket thrown INTO her
Gag. last night and. FOR the first time since she
wa taken away 70 travel with the Barnum ~
Bailey show last spring, went 10 steep IN her oio
nuar,crs In the Central Park Arsenal She arrived
there at about $50 o'clock last evening accom-
named By Matt" the keeper wac goes with her
everywhere. She brought In a brown-barred
iron bound cage. This was lifted into the basement
Of the Arsenal and then ho!sted through trapdoors
N the second floor The door OF the box was paced
next the door Of Chcos old cage through when
she mad to 20 to enter her own apartments Both
doors were then opened. and, after a few words IN
Spanish from the keeper. she thrust her nead
through the opening. caught hold of A rope wnlch
hangs inside the large cage. gave TWO ioud CRIES
and bounded out -,, ,.or
She walked around Chico's cage examining every
thing closely before entering her own. Nnen sns
ala make UP her mind and had gone through the
door II was closed. and she was once more AT nome
She evidently recognized the place 49,.
Johanna was perfectly quiet on her way 10 me
Arsenal but she gave greeting TO ne: orc
friends In the form OF two good yes. Her usaa
dinner consisting Of three raw eggs IN quart DOW!
Of mort wine together with oranges and bananas
was not ready so sne partoOk OF simple luncheon
OF half a dozen apples. Directly afterward her
blanket was given her the gas was turned or ana
Johanna retired 10 her couch'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-26
GVSTAVE HAVENSTEIN.

Gustave Havenstein, a retired druggist living at
No 3C5 Washing ton-st., Newark, died the'e SUI
denly about 5 o'clock yesterday morning lie was
standing at the breakfast table, and was ABOUT 10
raise a cup OF coffee to his lips wheh he PIeSSe'
his hand 10 his heart and made an exclamation as
,ho,sb in great pain His son Charles supported
him ,il he sat down on a sofa, and in moment
he threw UP his hands and died Mr. HaVenstein
was seventy -four years old. and came 10 .he
United States in SlS He located In Newark ana lJr
many wears kept "A drugstore at Market anu iihl
sev ats where at present the state BANKING No' >
nanv's building is Mr. Havensten was hatNe Ul
SIosio and a well-to-dO man. he had not Deel III
BUSINESS for twenty-eight years. He leaves WHO"
and two sons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-26
PROMINENT ARRIVALS At THE HOTELS.

AsIOR-J Joseph Cook. of Boston. FIFTH
A'ENUE-Senator J. d. Cameron Of Pennsyl-
wanna and ex-Congressman Richard Crowley. OF
-~ckport N. Y. MURRAY HILI<-Ex- Congress
.~n Cnaries French. Of Connecticut. PARK
AVENUE-vice-President Adlai e. Stevenson. of
.'nnos. WALDORF-Eckley b. Coke of Pennsyl-
.sns, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Roswell p. Flower
80 6ishop George worthington. Of Nebraska
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-26
THE DESPERATE POLICE CONSPIRiCT

VERY MUCH LIKE IT. INDEED
From The New-York Herald.
Something that looks very IKE conspiracy pre-
vented the appearance of Mrs. Matilda Herman on
the witness stand before the iexow Committee yes
tcrdiy She was the proprietor three dsordery
houses in est Third-st In this city and she Is al
legged u have paid $4,000 to Mercerst: police cap
tains for protecting her unlawful trafflc. Mr. Con-
hopes to trace her money higher
4 confession OF THEIR GUILT
From The Brooklyn Eagle.
1t Ia known that the police are demoraized and
desperate but the public has not been prepared for
such "A high-handed outrage as this appears TO be-
II is difficult TO believe that the suspected officers
have 80 little judgment "a 70 interfere In this bold
way with the agents OF the committee OF the Senate
But II they responsible for the arrest Of the
woman and the seizure OF her trunk. their conduct
Is confession OF their guilt They prefer to take
risks Of punishment for new crimes rather than sub
nit TO the disclosure OF Old Elsdeeds.
ONE MORE CHANCE FOR THE GOVERNOR.
From The Utica Herald.
Governor Flower wouldn't sign an appropriation to
nav the I.exow Committees expenses VIII he Issue
his requisitIon and bring Mrs. Herman within the
committees process powers!
1T SHOWS TAMMANY's DESPERATION.
From The Newark Advertiser.
This subterflIge Will avail nothing except to show
thetter desperation OF the leaders OF the abomina
and more a stencil In the nostrils OF the aw-abiding
Slencng Witnesses only increases the fire OF public
anger Reiribution is coming. and the jail Is yawn-
ing for more Tweeds and more McKanes.
THE RESPONSIBILITY LIES IN NETWORK
From The New-York Word.
The arrest OF Lexow agents In Jersey City yester-
day could have had no other object than that OF
preventing dangerous Witnesses from being brought
before the y bu, r at se
quarters. 1t appears from the hrst presentation Oh
the evidence that 4 an nvrS 0s d S
IN the New-york department.