davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-04
THE oNoNDAGA INDIANS.

To the Editor % The Tribune.
Sir. Princess NrodIl m. Indian temperance
lecturer AMI missionary IN the sums %, N"w-Nork
who r, a sister OF pr Oranh>aiekha the great
Mohawk chief % Toronto Canada. takes exception
10 the editorial paragraph regarding the condition
~ the Indians on the Ouocdnga Reservation The
conclusion that the red man VIII remain where ne
Is 20 the end 81 the chapter. sh" says is utterly
unwarrnnied. Three years ago after the disclosures
OF Andrew : Draper AMI Chancellor SIMS she
visited her people on tbs reservation went mo
their houses al the place. ana hinged III 'hrr
Gatherings FOR several weeks. but saw not a NestSe
II the nlth and degradation these men mai written
- She found two churches wei attended. with
good schools and a fine brass band Among IN"
400 there only eight could be o!assed a9 drunkard-'
who were made so by the white man and his saloon
on the edge OF the reservation. Oi hc"ntiou-n,sS
she found less than existed among the SAM num-
Der of white people IN averaee coinmun!ueS. NJ
more than a hundred were addicted 70 any ot the
p,gan customs ana she thought their social con-
ditlon greatly improved -,
But speaking from her aciiv" experience IN the
centres Of civilization FOR the last ten years as an
Indian having lived among them for forty years,
she sometimes questioned whether the influences
Of mo fern civilization were. the whole. brne-
ncal from moral standpoint. Rum ana DRUNKEN
- an apt scholar In the bad. wei as the good.
They have thriving Good Templnrs lodg' on
this reservation. The Princess was an att'n
upon the Good Temp,ars' Grand Lodge here. ana
has boon lcc.urlne - young men ana women since
Kingston. y. Y. Sept. 3, 1884 H. HENDRlChS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-04
TRAySA IRA VELLERS.

The Red Star Line steamer Frcsland from Ant
werp arrived here yesterday with "A large number
OF passengers in her cabins. Among them were:
Frank ". Baou. James s. Barrel, Mr.. and Mrs.
+ william Bees. the Rev. G. T.. Bronson. Inc 3.
Brown Arthur VI. Rullowa. j. II Burton, Or. ID. w.
Clancy Professor and Mrs. George W. Cross, i.
G. De Profit. the Rev. Charles T. Dunn Mr. and
Mrs f. C. Ferguson. II. NJ. Field. A. q. Garrettson.
the Rev Washington GLADDEN.. James Hamilton.
Mr. and Mrs Albert r. Hart, Eugene w. Harter.
the Rev J. A. Huygen. the Rev T.. p. Johnson Mr.
and Mrs w. f. Knipscher. Charles +. Lebon. Or.
and Mrs H. G. G. Luytes. Mr. and Mrs. A. c.
Mclaughlin Or. and Mrs w. L. Northrup. George
c. D. Odell, L. II. Prentice, Mr. and Mrs o.
Reinach Mr. and Mrs +. Scharon Charles r.
sefalou, H. w. Taylor r. Ronald Thomas. Mr. and
Mrs John Tromp. Mr.. and Mrs ". &. Van Ant
werp Mr. and Mrs A. f. Walker. Mr.: and Mrs q.
o. Warrington Mr.. and Mrs. Max Zesr. Julius
Defever, John Doerr. the Rev. +; g. Eyer, Otto
Gunthcr John Newman the Rev. j: NJ. Rlgler, MI
and Mrs. Oswald Schick Mr.. and Mrs }. Wazel.e
and Leo Wyland. 80
The Spree. OF the North German Lloyd Line Will
sail from here carly this morning for bremen
Among her passengers are: j. w. Alsop, Mr.. and
Mrs f. r. Eurfee Miss Louise Burfee. Mr.: and
Mrs Frank H. Busch +. f. Barrows. Dr. r. A.
Coffin Elisha Dyer. ". Arson Evans, II. +. Harris
II Heminway, Thomas NJ. King. the Rev. C. krog
mann. Mr.. and Mrs. ". ID. Meilersh. DIT W: Mike
MIR and Mrs ". w. Shaw D. Thlelbahr, F. Nogt
Charles A. Woerner and Robert w. Prosser
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-04
THE FEELING IN BROOKLYN.
TILE CARPENTERS.

II is estimated that no fewer than 300 persons
will refuse 10 go to work under the old task sys-
tom this morning in Brooklyn. The headquarters
Of fhe garment workers In that city Is at Leonard
and Segel sts There local unions NOS. ~ 30 ana
q meet They are thoroughly organized. and at a
meeting held on Sunday 200 new members were
admitted. Joseph Solotomsky, who is chairman OF
the Executive Committee, said yesterday that the
contractors. in order TO compel their employees to
continue under the task or sweat system were
holding back the wages OF the workers
This" he declared lis being done. despite the
fact that the work accomplished by the taiors had
been delivered into the hands of the clothing firms
This Is one of the evils desire to abolish An
other evil Is that the contractors are giving out
work to Italians. who live in filthy and crowded
quarters and the clothing comes in contact with
diseases of all kinds. The germs are taken IN the
clothing to the large stores and transferred 10 the
nurchasers The danger can be readily recognized.
hut the contractors assure the clothing nrms that
the clothing Is made up In clean and healthy
places ~, ~, ,,o,o.
was held yesterday, when platform by which the
tailors will be guided In the future was adopted,
but was not given out for publication The text
OF II Will be presented 10 the contractors for their
approval to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-04
NE SAYS MOSQUITOES LIKE EGGS

49, ,r,sr HE SAYS HIS MOTHER-IN-LAw TOLD
NV, so AID HE HAP TO BELIEVE HER.
~ ,n,so;Itoes like eggs? The story when a"
c,or ~ Florida steamer told the other uay
-, COON, ~ nrove that they DO. He toid II 10 a
,,r IN the steamer and the passenger recoru
Is ,, .o,or. I'll
.ttsr4s something you never heard p'ioie' ! p"
49,. ba hogan II went TO see my moiner-h-a"
-, p,latka this trlp-nice pace Paatka Is just 10"
, s,,y away from: It's warm in PalatKa' anu VIC
,s,,,,,oes whew! Well. | was sitting on '"e
s,oon wondering II Mad energy enough TO MAKE d
go of lemonade when she came in from the men,
.I with 4 basket ~ eggs. She SAT down. anu
s,r s,,,fnc Amt 1t hot? to which nodded Vlso.
n,se' ssSenf began sorting the eggs in'o TWO
baskets . , ,,,,, doing that for?' | asked.
80 ,ooE IN several In my hands and upon eSh,i,n.
~ Ron, saw that they were covered WIN uny -.
- Anazei At this ] looked sun cloScs a.
them and astound.d 10 mo ma h,sket and ali
mo- 80, sroT The eggs in the other You can
, ,io IN. was surprised | said TO my mother-in'
'"%%.vbat IN the Dickens is the matter with THESE
egg ss,roaou,toes' she replied, quietly ... .,,v
..Wosnritocs,' | exclaimed. as well I's"'' NY
dear % VEN the mosquitoes do IT, she interrupted
.,, ! % mi 10 get the eggs ma some o, tnsn
Morally back with striped ores ana tne ~ on
hencst6 gray ones. The first eat TIE WHITES anu
me TW'' yeni and took a drink IN; there were
rho sggs which had seen win my 9"n eSes i,,,
there were plenty Of mosquitoes arSu ii ya,,r nwn
10 that. and then YOU have 70 oe!leVt sTse' You
think the drinks are on me-, "e' !" ''N''
gnoJ story. anyhow, iSn X
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-04
4 NEW TRICK or TIE BOYS

The boys In Park Row and the Bowery have In
vented a new form Of mischief to keep pace with
the march OF cly izato as repre- ents1 there by the
cable cars They provide themselves with slender
sticks or pieces OF rattan-stolcn somewhere doubt
less-and watching FOR opportunity. when. the
conductor Of the has gone forward TO collect
fires they proceed TO ring the gong under the rear
platform The grlpman has several levers to at
tend 10 with his hands. 80 for convenience the 6ongs
are placed under the platforms and the sripmen
give warning to teams and pedestrians by pressing
their feet against little iron plugs In the noOr
which q re connected with the clappcrs Of the gongs
or course these plugs cannot hc LETT In when the
grIpmen change ends the terminus Of the route
because II they were nearly every passenger who
entered the car would step on them and the gongs
would be kept continually rinsns. SO the grip
man pulls out the plug and transfers II to the
of her end OF the car, leaving the hole In the rear
platform open. $3.50 - ,,,. ,
n IA this hole which gives the kids their OPP
portunity They put their sticks into II and man
are 10 create considerable racket underneath the
p'atform, besides evokinS torrent OF expetlves
ftom the conductor The trick Is simple but the
bows have certainly made an ingenious use of their
opportunity. Some people in this town may get a
little behind the times occasionally, but the New
York street boy Is always up to date
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-04
WORK on THE AMJfEN RAM.

Bath, Me-, Sept (speciaD.-The report published
In a Washington paper a few days ago that the
Ammen ram Katahdn was to have her trias on
the Sound in a few days was premature Al! or the
aruor il on with the exception Of ess than half
dozen plates and the coming tower is having the
sight holes drilled and It's delivery is promised IN the
early part Of October. 1t is possible that she may
be taken to Portsmouth and put into the drydock
before the coming tower is put on. when she can be
by people interested in this novel war vesse!
whose principal offensive weapon will be the ram
bow or prov. 1t is possible that then THIS o.d,iiew
arm OF destruction Will be better appreciated by
The low hull with heavily armored turtle-back, Is so
shared above the watcr-!inc that any hostile shot
would glance Off and the Chief Of the Bureau Of
ORDNANCE has informed ADMIRAL Amm s, that IT,, no
The Admiral has expected and desired. As soon as
she comes OFF the dock she Will have her expert
mental trials. after which the official trials Will be
made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-04
Walked Up I'm Time

To the fact that a want Of tone in the system is the
herald OF approaching disease. hosts OF invads have
adopted of se!frescue from impend
ing danger Hostetters Stomach This benienan
assimilation through which the blood is fortified and
made yielding Besides this inactivity OF the
liver bowels and Kidneys which impede gain OF vigor
IA overcome Appetite well the ability to crafty
it without discomfort Is stimulated by this thorough
medicinal cordial. which also has ranquil.ixing effect
upon nerves weak and unquiet. Food IT should be re-
,ncnbered only half nvgora,es the dyspepiic BY the
ss OF the Bitters its nourshns properties are made
available For malaria rheumatism and the innrmtes
Of age use the Bitters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-04
ON VETERANS HAVE 4 CLAMBAhL'

The third annual clambake' enterta'''"'e"' "".
sociabIe OF Reno Post. No. A.. G. A. r.. took pace
,o.,ardav AZ Riverside Hotel one -hundred-and-slx-
,v-drst-st and Sedgwck-aYe The entertainment
was under the personal supervision OF Coinraue
John j. O'Brien. regimental band iurh.s"ed
music for the members and friends and their iail',
lies. Sergeant Hugh Cullen received go'a-nn'e si
sword and belt from the post, Lieutenaht ho"a'u
: Lord making the presentation speech .s
Among the weil-known Grand Army men pr
ent were James X. Fuller. j. A. Hart "5o' 80, .,
Drew John Washer. John T.. Kenyon -. =: bo,.22
lass the Rev F. ii. Pontin Peter f. ksH iG 4
William NJ Reiber George w CLARKE, Le" p,n nj
Gautert. H. H. Derr. H. A. Moore a kenn p
ir': ]. j. O'Brien, James Hagen, j. X Tuirg!' l. :"
Rielin Charles Brickwede and + NJ BAN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-04
70 prprcE THE HOME NAVAL sQUADRoS

Squadron reorganization was the talk on 'He '"r :,
at the Navy Yard yesterday. and the rep0@
different ones corresponded. That winch ", s,..s
this station was relative 10 tie North AIantc -
ron 1, being said that II Is 10 be corsueI"S'
creased I'm number. In addition to the san ,,,,
going to Europe with the WORLDS ra ,he CO.
loaned by the Vatican it was reported u'' eco,
mmbla is to be recalled from Blusfelds anu l,..
for A cruise IN the Mediterranean also 'n'' VIZ
crnati or the Raleigh will go to The same ~.
The Chicago is TO be ordered home is So xirk
San Francisco reaches Europe. when A''h''" ,n,,c
land will assume command. Thus the Nor'" -,
SQUADRON would be reduced to the New-io ~ Eta.
toromoh. Marbehead. Atlanta. Raie'sh OF N''~'-
natl and the Nesuvlus. -, ,rasr
which nrescrfbes the conditions upon when srning
base his reports to the Navy Department oGGa,ermn.
comma nJants OF vessels. or the nethod 81 csnsins
ing in a practical way the etficiency o. l,t'4 con.
afoat The frs, order went INTO sratnInc etc but
the Department dsapproved OF some OIL ns W. with
hence the Issuing OF an order strictly in acc''' WV"
regulations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-04
WHOLESALE REMOVALS IN THE GOVERN
MENT PRINTING OFFICE.

To the Editor 81 The Tribune.
Sir: notice in a Washington paper Of this week
that during the Administration OF Nj 'levelands
Public Printer-Mr. Bencdct-covcrng period OF
four months the total number Of employees dis
charge amounts To l.7OO Of whom $50 people. incud-
Ing 80 union printers. were discharged this week.
this discharge removing from the Government Print
ing Offc, almost every Republican. The article.
which appears TO be .emi-oica iniimates that thcy
were not dismissed for any Jusi!nab.c cause. but
simpv because they were Republicans Among the
victims were some who. IN accordance with the
nrlncip,es Of Civil Service reform were originally
anponted solely upon their merits and qualifications
without any reference 20 politics ana without a
partIcle Of political influence or backing
Should not such. after years Of faithful service, ana
while stu perfectly competent. be protected from
summary discharge without notice and without
statement Of adequate cause OF opportunity 10 be
heard i'm their own behaf1 Is there redress from
such nartisan Injustice until after change In
our National Administration as result OF the next
Presidential election? a KEPU Bl.lcAN.
Neg-YOrk Sept ]. 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-04
To RECOMMEND CUSTOMS REFORMS.

INVESTIGATING WORK OF THE pooNH"i
MISSION ENDED.
Washington. Sep, 3-The Dockery Conh''ss'o" ~
experts has completed its work ot ~
. ho,,ses ~ the country notably the large Of
a. ., vew.yorl Chicago Boston. Baltimore ana
phtaIolphia and will soon begin the preparation
~ I,s report; Before doing 80. however. the coh-
mission VIII await the arrival OF Assistant 'eofe-
,ary Ham.ln who has special charge OF customs
matters I'm the Treasury lie IS expected 10 return
here from Alaska by September 10. On MS way :"
Alaska he made a personal Inspection Oh ,Ne 'h'
custom houses on the Pacific coast and the result
~. al. ohserva,iors together with the work OF the
commission win be incorporated In the genera a.
n,,r Tor me betterment OF the custom service vi
pm lw u,dlcaI reforms IL IL said. will be rec
crmendoi A. all tho important cities. especially at
\pW-lOrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-04
CONTRAST ~ NEWSPAPER WoRA'

Pittsburg Sept 3.-The Pittsburg Lea'e'
editorially In to-days edition: anil,
The newspaper reading public cannot n nan of
81 w nota he contrast between the methVWa
the United Press and Its competitor ave by the
ern Associated Press. exhibited y, line Of in.
formation consernins the great d fSre Appeared
.aI,ha sunday Leader" That this caia3fy; lie
voivins. as It did extraordinary NOT Notice OF 4
and property should have ESCAPED the Whole field
Of news-gathering in the United states wo ~ the
amazing IL the feebleness and ineiic aIresdy well
Asaociated Press service were not aHe""'
known in newspaper circles. .,,, orSanlzed
The United Press. with It's thorousH's such iapses
"a this. and It Is on Just such trying 10 .The
that the reliability Of the service
faader., receives its most convincing ue'"o
ton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-04
COOMASsEE NOT CAPTURED BY THE FRENCH.

From 'I.e Courier des Etats-ln MIS-" september B.
Several New York papers have spoken. basing their
C nmcnts upon a dispatch Of Suspicious character.
OF the alleged occupation by the French OF Coomas-
see a town OF Western Afr.oa. capital OF the
Ashantea country Well. that country Is part OF
the British Colony OF the Cold Coast: treaty con-
cluded In 1889 betw aen France and England has de-
termined the limits separatins the God Coast from
the French Colony OF the Ivory Coast and there
never was any intention in France to disregard that
treaty The explain alton OF what has occasoned the
rrmors which our American contemporaries have
accepted with too great readiness IL as follows:
The captain Of English steamer, the Sea
I3onny. which recently arrived ri Liverpool from
the western OF Africa. has related that when
ne touched AT the God Coast an extraordinary eN-
element was prevailing IN the principal towns or
tho colony such Cape Coast Castle and SAT-
Pond. Several natives coming from the interior
had said that strong French expedition was at
C0omassce. whittier II had been Invited 10 - by
the King OF Ashantee himself The captain OF the
Bonny says that at Grand Bassnm the capital OF
the Ivory Coast. the French authorities confirmed
the news OF the recent departure OF an expedition
for the interior. II commanded b. Two officers
and composed OF twenty-five Senegaese "traH-
leurs" (shnrpshooterr) and 200 baggage porters
But, In reality that expedition IL the one which
CAPTAIN Marchand was to lead. in hurry, upon
Kong In the French Soudan. In order TO assist the
natives VINO nghting the troops or samory.
AS to Cooma ssee, the French do not think or 60
ing there. and the rumors started to that erect
along the African comet are nothing but false re-
ports. to which 1t would not be proper to give the
least attention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-04
TIE UEATHER REPORT.
SHOWERS LIKELY ON THE COAST TO-DAY

euo,vrps LIKELY on THE COAST TO-DAY.
- ,,,., Son, 3-1he area Of high pressure has
=, ,r,, the St Lawrence Valley on the Masss-
h,sots coast 4 second high pressure area Is 'eh''a
q, "a, North Pacific coast a trough OF low pressure
extends from Lake Superior to the mort" OF iu"'o' anu
&c., bave occurred this trough. the upper lake re-
,,, and m. Mississippi valley ard en- the South At
LIT, coast AMI rain the East b'lf coast The tenn
,r has fallen In Northeastern and Northwestern
states and Michigan ana mas rena'"eo "e"'' ''"
tcnary elsewhere. 49,. ,,,.,,,o .oast the
sboScrs may BE- expected on ne Atsn,ie c9ass IN
lake regions the Ohio and the Miide M'Ss's'pp '"'e''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-04
CLOSE ESCAPES FROM DEATH
GREAT EXCITEMENT AT T"o
A MOTHER THROWS HER TWO CHILDREN f'0
ro,-pry STORY wINDow-THEY srHihH
AN AWNING AND ESCAPE
FORTY PEOPLE TAKEN DOWN THE
LADDERS FROM BLAziN"
APARTMENT HOUSE.

APARTMENT HOUSE
Cries OF Fire. soon followed oy 'ne IS. ,u,o
scream of a frantic mother as she n"i,eu -. tho
children from the fourth story OF the hao $50 .,
southwest corner of Park-ave. ana rn's , os,ar.
awakened the neighborhood at S:~ oe'o'"
day morning - fortunate
,rb,t many lives were not sacrificed was for'una.e.
for the a,arm-box which was ilrst trieu IT,
Of order, and ten precious minutes W." w. sscond
DANES spread with great rapidi'y' anu 80,
alarm was at once sounded. Tine tenants VI ,' -
u.erc all in he'd and had to flee for their lives III
their nlghtclothes - Ma Dono-
bro and with her were her two-year-oid boy 49,
bert and four-year-old girl julia Their ia'he' ~.
sent AT the saashore. As quickly DIS p'' -.
took her babies, under each arm " -,
80, rho staircase but 1t was too late to escape Una
o,. as the flames presented wall OF IRE '"e
returned TO her rooms In dsmay anu ny" -
= window in the FIfty-third-st. side. the moor was
hog,nnjng 10 burn her bare feet Inc s'no"e
most blinded her and her children ohe oe-a..e
frantic and dropping little Juila ioi od
she pressed her lips to the little BOY cneens'
shreking May God spare my boy oas' '''"
OF the window. . nrsssed
na - ber breast and then threw her out ai'e'
bar little brother. The crowd below was appn, a.,
for the little ones had forty rect '" az. rao
struck an AWNING oS seoy way IN" but It broke the
c TGiSne fa and they landed on the siae~a"
At this moment Hook and Ladder r No. the seat OF
tho scene Mrs Donohue could stanu .i,e an ths
,h danes no longer and was aireaey S on ,s,
window sill preparing to jump, wng Inrssr II was
ne work OF few seconds 20 get iaduep ~, "a
lion and the thoroughly exhausted "oiha" ""'
rescued $50 -. ~, hour but the in
terror Of the house which is owned by ne' de
tiennon Of No 60 East Fifty-third-s|' -" Do ~
r.royed ana the house adjoining. No 81 wstsr
ave- also owned by him. was, was d I zach 5000 or
e 1.o which is fully covered by insurance, o,,,zans
prompiness on the part OF hremeh am 80 ma,
at o'cock yesterday morning preven'eNS Nos Ss
iolsl az one time like fatal hre a, We rho
n% 90 IVES ed-and-twenty ,hitn-st. ame
two fve-story apartment houses Pachra ~ liar.
~, noonle are in one OF the busiest parts Oh ia
iem and for about an hour more eSc';e" ,nanv
nrnnnsed than Harlem has witnessed IN iVany
long day 800 ro.r be,ng roasted
aiive and many Of them were iorceu " 1900 i
,bnir esc,na from fourth and tfth-story $780, cHan
AVN ladders which run up Dy me n 90 no.
Esc,ne bv way Of the stairway IN NO, -J g,sooJ
or IN almost directly after the blaze Wa IA ~,
cred and that serious and fatal acc,uent5 t.ken
rcsml, va. remarkable. Forty people, were '"
down the ladders safely to the ground
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-04
PROOF OF DEATH BEFORE BURIAL.

tn the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir; The article on proof u Death In recent
issue OF The Tribune touches subject when mas
greatly exercised me " late. trustworthy jour
-, has rocen,'y cited no less than three eases o.
s,,ro,oJ death where the bodies have been pre-
,are1 for burial and in one instance actually buried
lw, other cases have CONE - my personal KNOW
rIge e, that the fa.ll mistake % barying persons
ali,e docs occur. and how often none can tell as
ter Investigation IA naturally 50 sc'o made In
'hose dovs ~ progress AMI civilization II there no
way no Jaw to positively prevent such fearful oc-
currrnces as these? II not. who ~ r i sale rom
~ r"ssihiil,v OF such an awful tate? : -. r.. VI.
south Orange. y. j. Aug 81. 1891
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-04

labor u their competition lowers prices IN mrs Us
products in which they are employeaat?s Tonstltu
duty OF the Republican members 1i nur,rcinies and
tonaI Convention to be true TO their prnSipei ar
20 protect American labor against II oroydns for
~ cass,ties OF the State institutions ana ceas
from manufacturing goods and seliins 10 market
nrces "a established by the cost OF Tree raOoir
'RaIfimore Aug %, 1891. PitO Ell iiO-'A"A'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-04
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

ro, New England. probably showers probably signify
warmer in vicinity Of Northhea' east 10 sou'"'"'
winds. ,>,.. an,
- resteru Ncw-york. Ncw-Jersey. Delaware ana
MARYLAND probably fair except showers on the COAST
east winds ,,.
For the District Of Columbia ana eastern re"h''''
nroh,bly fair: southeast or east winds
For Western Pennsylvania and Ohio. generally tar
with probably showers the lake; south indS slightly
cooler. -,.....
For Western NewYort generally fair. except showers
on the lakes slightly warmer In the vicinity oil os's'
southeast east winds
For Indiana showers slightly cooler In the southern
portion. Ma .,,oh,,y w,r,ner In the
extreme southern portion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-04
TILE YEw COURTHOUSE FORMALLY OPENED

In the new criminal courthouse the 'ne.
narts of the General Sessions were openeu
formally yesterday as required by law Ou' ="
business was done. II being Labor Day Nv
corier Smyth, Judge Cowing ana Juuse
gerald went on the bench In Part l WIN Us the
,,,o:rey Fellows and Crier Phillips opened the
,o,r, with the Hear ye." etc Then the c,I St
closed the court, and the officials leit the 0u'''
ing by way of the frankin-st ei.Natoiri transact
The three General Sessions courts VIII 'ta"'"''
,aip