davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-26

Senator Robertson's bill to allow the people OF
Workers to vote on the question o. annexation To
Ncw-YorI< is naturally attracting GOOD deal OF
attention and the publication OF the fun text "i the
measure is awaited with Interest. SOM time ago
there was strong agitation In Nonkers IT, favor
Of annexation. bat the project then encountered
such opposition that It fell through The conflicting
interests involved make it difficult to predict win
any certainty the result Of vote on The suhect ~
the present time. Tho result OF tho ci '',,'vl !"
nns SpiinS WI. ~ A. ,,,a,aii1n seutIm.nt The
uroppsifon rcOrclu.Z0 'lc ftrr l''ittlHl'"N ''
Substituting for the present N'4anf,' System -
now force with few perm mont ana SliaIi"t me"
in each company-enougn 90 ct thr apitI"i rvs ="
position. The plan reported iy mo fli' rl',,i
siOncrs AZ the request Il the 'omino" '".h'. ..
pronounced n good one but the cNi "r-' "i4'N
involves on the first year iltn'~ i l.iii
cable 10 ADOPT the scheme 0s % Whole tHf 80"
now favored is 20 adopt the rscoWin"nia n- ~ tA'
nent Of the nre-aiarn system. 90 Furnish h'i - Pr
the hook and ladder truck. HNi - NH. . Pi . '.'
In the oiltlyine districts which are now vith'ii ''F
protection. The expense ~ at THIS WoNIl POI 'I'n
slOn 10 Sl5o" Tho adoption of IN" "if'r D. .Nl-
rncndatons Of the commission would h' i'i i'f th'
future. IN" latest ''-. vt ...'.. o..
much bur lenoi taXplyc- is iir Ir'i H''l 10
straghtcn the bed ~ The N"pperntr itlF'i TT. h
North broadway To- Nepp'itHn-'t' i.W N'i."0
90 this was urged ulnci needed iihI' Ni rove
uont Now the Commissioner pf iunir w nr
ms nrenareI plans and the estimate - cost d. from
goo 10 S6 O0 Besides fl.s thc owners 20 'A"
property through which tte stream r'" runs c.'ln
damages one wants g. lpl. and when all ~" h''' J
from the claims are likely - foot up oV'i N' ' lA
fact one estimate places them ~ hish a. Sl''"".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-26
POLTCEMAN'S STRUGGLE WITH A LCNATIC.

Count Officer Michael liargan. Of the YorlSvne Police
Station exciting tusslc early yesterday morning
with Walters. a tailor LIVING No. 353 Firstave.
" aers's Wife Maggie, pretty tte woman twcnty.sx
Years CID obtained warrant for nj, Tuesd a.,
a. he had been acting strangely She said Meanwhile
Walters left and rented O shop No. 81 Bowe rv
fitted up Enthusiastically and called Goods Island"
About O'Clock yes;ed1y morning he suddenly changed
his mind and returned home. As lad arrived
I've began throwing clothing OF window Fortune
utely the wife. policeman llartigan arrived
house while the denented fellow raving around.
When the officer attempted to Waters who is
large, powerful fellow, terrific struggle osucd. The
place the landing of the stos and the
officer thrown by the lunatc down flight Steps
Walters eseald To the street followed by the
bruised, bleeding and haif-dazed policeman. He was
oyerhauled. and with the assistance Of "A number
bystaudcrs arrested and taken the police station
Justice Koch yesterday morning committed Walters
examination 70 his mental condition Watler, had
previously applied for the arrest Of his wife
who. he declared. was OF unsound mind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-26
SHIPPING NEUN.

PORT or Ni.y.-YoRK -TtrHSpAI. JANUARY - lS''
ARRIVED.
s,,..r Ethiopia ,Ru. wilson Glasgow January - wa wa
sc r..~ascs 10 Henderson Brothers Arrived at the
n n9l cs rh2n An'" arp j "a .,Gsras S.
vi'o ,e nnl rr, .n, T,,isation g. Arrived
H. sti,ni oer. Hoern Gees'enngpte Janu,
.r d. i4., p, GUSTAV Hc'e. Arrived at the Ear At
cerdsc ,'o brown. Ba,nos Agrc. pec ,'I y.
D., lne.elo n S"f'l. January q lama , ~, Nrriyc
c'dsr M,a'bs 10 Mneon Mo 5n ,Ss :; S2 2Go
H. santos December H. RIO Jan"uO ~ i'a'".
January D.. With coffee TO Norton x sons. A''Fe' At
steamer s,gnaw Rockwell. Anna January 9 PslenGu'
i,, rn,a - Mont christi IL Cape Haytlen iG THrks
I.Iarh u "'' ir maie a, 'nh me- r,s sa' as g. m
with nlse ana cabin passenger 10 W"ydeh u Co. Ar
M,,an1@s Il vim sugar to &; cebaIo' & Go. Arrived
-cmi Me, ssn Acmapy i!s .o1,. JSng var 2
ai'h md-c ami ~ passengers to NJ '"o"'''S " ''' "
steamer oil iouInon ouch Newport Nsvs ,n and
Richmond With nI-~ and passengers 10 ''d p"t'h""
r'.s y ',-sla d,,,iorl Miller. Port dc raiN q days
VIZ" s,aiy Ho'k. Jan. -. $50 m.-wind NV; fresh
CLEARED.
wn ', I Man,t ? Ssssaa. D F%T
" steiner Arsonau, do. Gmvray. Halifax, s.
s,r,.,.r Alr, ,xon II.ush Johns and Mayaguer
.,.,n.r n,n,f4cor simmons. Phladelphia-w = clyde
>.,u, an, S..,,r,
S..,a Dl I.fiiInn Steam. nip 60. . 80, >,
steamer I..'fn.n' Dole West Point. Na-"h DO
si..inc~ ,.p.f'um o'p. Brace cw-orl"ans-Simpson'
80. ,n"r ,s.ni.rn Lewis Bamore u Foster
-t..,..f %..frpuna U;nri. Hrbi'h F"fnff-I "rtls
:, amer III porad, Percy. New-orleans j 7 Van
/ Sickle. ,,. ,,.,, , " park.r
Fam Atlantic d}r. Bclinr oporto-J Parker Co.
SAILED.
s,..u..~s ~ p.r,do fnr Ssw-Orcans: Antiua tiirl.
.-..4rI \ T. Roanoke Norfolk ami N"wnou News. Alert
>..r, 81, r1hn T. H. pauia GER. Hamburg Lampasas.
..,i, ..f.a Il,.gu utl. Lisbon, S"f'n ''' ''i'st"w
'ft N.rf.,f.l o.. titr!ir ii slf" go tiint
,,a f,n,n. Weand tier. Naples and Genoa. leligoand
:'r, rUi.l.'rl.a Kattesnan~. 4ilalr;A!a, EicAmpnd
Wr.f Point. Va.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-26
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

FOREIGN PORTS. ,--., -,
,.o- ,s-,a,c olrC Haddock from LiN.rpoop' LUZ
VIZ sailed from Queenstown January % ao, Cor
steamer Delaware ,lr). Thomas saiieu A'"' ''''' "
New York January - from, London
Mobile 'iirl. HOFFMAN, '''' '
N.w-York January -. >,-r.r from, New
steamer Egyptian Monarch dtrl. MORGAN. o, ~
- IA nuarv y arrived at London January ~ yor.
steamer Massachusetts Oirl ioclurt' t''"' '
rnvary "a arrived a. London January - v.r, r.,
Jnnuary 10 v"ssasoi, ,Ilr, Murray from New-for" 'a"
49, 10 arrived at Bristol January % ,o- 7 ,ver
steamer Palestine" tlIr). Nil'e"ap' ''''V' 49,
r.,l nassed kinsale January - ,-or, Du,des 10,
croft lBr. Robinson, s"''' ''''" '
N.w York January -. u,, ,-,,, Hamburg for New
YORK pssS' po,erSom dutch Rosgeveen. sailed IRON
t,a,,erd,n Tor Ncw-York January -, 49, c,.-.,,or ~
steiner North Gwala OBJ. sailed from "'o"'"' '0
~" ,"an Src~ t,;er Willgerod from New-fork Janu
80 ~ v,a Azores ,for Genoa arrived at "lpra'ar Jan"
-. ,,r,,,r iron, Rio Janeiro, etc)
,r,,r II Lucia FOR New \ ork January -
Amaranth t}rl. 'lU from M"n,'Niueo' wv
lid from Victoria for New-Nork January ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-26
NEU-J ERSEI.
JERSEY CITY.


Tho latest DEVELOPMENT I'm the case - Miss Nay
Parrovcli0 IS that Police captain l-angc and War
den Osborne Of the jersey ciiy Hospital. hay" got
into a quarrel over the matter. and Hs "a cons"-
quence Captain LanCc. In Whose precinct ~" as
sauIt occurred is no longer allowed 10 s"" ~" pa
tent. The dispute f. "a 10 stat 'i''ni -aid 10 nave
been made by Miss Bnrrowclin Warden osborn"
alleges that Miss iarrowclin said she remembered
being struck on tho back Of the mead and grabbed
10y the throat while Captain Lang" is equally posi-
tive that she did not make such statement hut
merely said she remembered some one clutcIing AZ
the brooch which she wore ut h,r throat. The
Captain also insists that Miss Harfowclin's mind
Is still cloudod ana warden osborn" says she l'
capable Of making clear statement as she Will
ever be able give. In proof 90 his View. Captain
Lange says that while Miss Harrow'iln ta.ught
through West Side-ave. sh" s1'i she 'iil not know
where Sip-avo Was She facts being thtt tla streets
cross within half y block ~ ME- Smiths hlu.,
ana that Miss IIarrowciin s i.og1u4.iy familiar
with the entire Marion section. Ittiu. boon born
there and lived there the Nrst fifteen or sixteen
years Of her life. Miss BarTowcn remembers i'-
coiving money for music l.aeIus ~ 1irr Mdhitn
brooks and Mrs. Smith. nud H1ya that that Is AL
the money she had the night She "as ttuitel
Frank Miller. The burglar who recently ..raped
from the hudson County Jail at Jersey CITY and
rccapturrI. was urraisncd before Juire lrl
speth yesterday for sentence H. Was srgfru,.
TO State Prison for five years and half. OF which
three years IS for breaking out 81 Jail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-26
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

The Grand Jury made inquiries in regard to the
management of the Fire Department yesterday.
A law partnership has been entered into by the
new Corporation Counsel. Albert G.. Mcdonald. with
Herbert T. Ketcham. president of the Lincoln Club
and Edward NJ. Perry. who has been heretofore as
ISOLATED with Mr.. Mcdonald. The latter will be
relieved of his private practice by the
rangement so as to give most of his time to his
official duties acting only as counsel to his firm.
John j. CAIN member OF Assembly in the With
District. went 10 the Long Island College Hospital
yesterday TO undergo operation for appendicitis.
He started on Monday to go to Albany. but became
Ill before reaching the Grand Central Station and
returned to his home No. 159 Cofey-st He had
such serious symptoms that operation de-
cdeG upon.
Mrs. j. Ellen Foster gave an address upon The
Civic Influence of Women at the Union League
Club yesterday. under the auspices of the Women S
Health Protective Association.
Rosario Inperiali. who conducts the Banca tall
ana at No. 4s4 President-st., charged his daughter
Maria, sixteen years old with vagrancy in a police
court yesterday. She left her home to live with
Francisco Piccereo, of No. 49, Presdent-st. at No.
rs Berry-st., recently, because she not happy
at home
motion was made in the Supreme Court yes
terday to compel Mrs. Marie Belle Langley to pro-
duce a bill of particulars in her suit for absolute
divorce from William H. Langley Her counsel
alleged that the allegations In the third paragraph
OF the complaint had been withdrawn the times
had been fixed at every Monday and Friday In the
months Of March, April. May and June. 1893. In the
fourth paragraph. and the months had been fixed
in the fifth paragraph, and that that was as near
as the dates could be fixed. Decision was reserved
The 47th Regiment was reviewed last night at its
armory by Brigadier-General b. VI. Whitlock.
After the military exercises there dancing.
Mayor Schieren will review the 23d Regiment at
the armory tomorrow night This is his first ap-
pearance in his official capacity in connection with
the affairs OF the National Guard. He will also
review the l4th Regiment on the evening of Feb
&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-26
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
MOUNT VERNON.


The managers Of the Bureau OF CHARITIES
Of Mount Vernon have organized n perfect system
for relieving the poor and distressed or the city
and in a manner that all those who are really
worthy Of being provided for or assisted-and ony
those who are worthy-shail have the dement's OF
the charity fund. \ district or block pan mas p'ei
devised by which a representative investigates every
case reported to the bureau. and learns the cause
and extent Of the distress and the worthln'ss OF
each case. Prompt assistance Is given TINS or
ganization Is the central one for charity worH. ana
is recognized such 10y tne protestant anu "a.
churches which cooperate with the bureau \ Few
families have taken up the sugg siion maze Il
few weeks in The Tribune OF raising iil'n,y
for charitable work and II all should drcll' L" IAN"
II I'D the amount raised would be more thai sum
Gent to meet every demand The plan l. ,ha' on
box into which each member of the family Snah
drop a each meal. ana NJ tie 'N' ,l '',
week or month the money over 10 te I,ui''ii
of Charities. There Is population oI ABOUT TO-.
I'm this city. but il 1b.VV should adopt u" schrl'
II would amount 10 SiiO a day. or $1,000 month ,
concert at willard Hall on the night ~ FcnruaI
2 at which well-known prof"s ion"i N'c9.., any,,
instrumentalsts will assist th" cllb IN "cI
with the reuIcs, OF "A large number. ~" hli"'tolS
have decided that. In addition 20 the thr'r ihI''a-
ton tickets given t. each associate W.mhrr' q
limited number Of tickets may be purcnhscH nN
those who are not associate members il'
School Consolidation hill having passed. th" -
lature the Commissioners 81 District .N'. VIII
meet tonight TO take necessary measures ~ \,
nnratorv To- the organza,ion Il the several boards
into one body. which must take place on %, ,"'
ond Monday after tho passage ot IN" nHI' ~, y
nnitiees of Inventory. REORGANIZATION. 'tc Will ~
appointed, and other business done
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-26
4 BRAKEMAN KILLED ~ TIE TUNNEL

Charles Strout, brakeman the New-York New.
Haven Hartford Railroad fell two assen rer
at Fiftysxth-st and Parkave yesterday afternoon
and both his legs of above the Knee strou,
was uncoupllng air brake while cars were in
motion. He slipped and before he had time to recover
himself had fallen directly rails Tranmen
picked him and carried him into the police stat on in
The Grand Central Station From lie was taken u
Bellevue Hospital. where he died in twenty minutes
Strcut thirtyfve years old and he lived in Mots
Haven. where he had . wife and family
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-26
WHAT IS GOING on TO-DAY.

John Y McKane's trial. Brooklyn
,.,ara,ua canal COMPANY sui, United States Court
Meeting Of Brooklyn Tabernacle elders. p m
-, =, psychological Science No. oG9 Madisonave'
8 p m. ..i,c
ATLANTA Boat Club ball. Lenox Lyceum evening"
VIZ u.,,s Christian Association anniversary Asso-
citation Hall p. M 81, $500.
XIth Assembly District Republican Ah''-"A' ~
ing No 80 Sixth-ave. p m 80 ,.
Thirty -nrst-st.. p. m , Yx
Metropolitan senographers' Association receP''o''
ington Assembly Rooms p m ~
Alexander Law before the Noon Prayer-mee'"s ~ ave-
ll3 Frton-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-26
GOUVERNEUR HOSPITAL STAFF CENSJRED

Dotbs yesterday held the inquest In case
OF Lille Henslcr the t"elve-ycarold girl who died at
Bellevue Hospital. January L. from burns Her clothing
caught home. No IT. Chryste-st from stove
two days she died Deputy Coroner Weston test.
fed that the girl dying when she was transferred
from Gouverneur Hospital TO Bellevue Hospital and In
his opinion she ought not TO have been moved
Norman Janal. house surgeon. said that he consiJ
cred the girl in fair condition when he transferred
her. Ambulance Surgeon Pitts gave similar evidence
and admitted that plenty room at
Hospital at the time OF the transfer
The jury censured the hospital stan moving the
dying
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-26
HARLEM DEMOCRATIC CLrB'S FIytycES

4 statement correcting reports regarding the
nn?ncial condition Of the Harlem Democratic club It,,
been issued by the Executive Committee Tho clubhouse
the committee say. il owned by private nsVidua, and
Iea@cd by the club. The building l. now about 10 b.,
sold but has nothing % do with the political or
financial standing OF The club The club not owe
dollar % anybody, except for supplies. and has balance
In the bank larger than Indebtedness. The club in
the owner free from all debt all the furniture Of the
clubhouse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-26
At SO cents

chuIren's Short Colored Coats...with ana without i
Ladies' Indigo Blue Wrappers stripes anu ,
English Gloves.... ...''''''''si'"' 40
srode Evening Gloyes-12 button leng'h.
,:Ioria SILK Umbrcas-fancy handles a,,
isile l'omfOrtabcs.
f"" -. IA. rore,as.......... light and dark
p,rs. Nickel Silver Tablespoons and forks'''s 'o~c
c,or,,,g Mate Sheffield Dinner and Dessert Knives
Rest SMYRNA RuGs-isx36 ... ''''.'''''''''''. 80,
chenille poreres for single doors worth oouoe
'n'"'' - 40. curtains ..........32 yards long
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-26
NEM ARK.

Another victim Of tho meadow wreck on che Della
ware Lackawan1a and Western Railroad last wcol.
has been found in Newark. In tho person Of Frank
Baker. OF EOscville. He Is internally injured. and
his physician. Or. Christian. says De may never
fully recover Baker was seated Ia tho car In front
Of the Inflated smoker of the Dover express. and
was struck in the back by heavy piece Of timber.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-26
NEW-BRUNSNVICK.

Seven mechanics looking for work got OFF a
freight train the Pennsylvania Railroad at East
New Brunswick Wednesday night and started
across the bridge to New brunswick. they were
struck by the fast line train. and George Bigsert
Hazzart, OF Philadelphia. ana John Finn Of Albany
y. T., were instantly killed. George Kelly, of
Albany, had his head badly hurt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-26
HOME NEWS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
~, ,prHDoS-Ex-A ttorney-G General Charles }. ~
Cwinn. of Maryland and John Newell OF chicago ioL
IANr-Iicute nant Commander Richardson 'lo'el' O
Stntes Navy. ST. JAMES-EN- Governor a " Do
Rhode leland WAIDORF-GoveTnor George !. "e''S' %
-. rorso,. and General George A. Field. OF Buiaio'
WIXDsoR-Professor James Barr Ames' OF Ca'nofi's''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-26
IfOBOKEE.
ANOTHER VICTIM DIES.

ANOlliE-k VICTIM DIES
Edwin NJ. Clark. of Hasking Ridge. y. j.. one
Of the victims OF the Delaware. iackawanna and
Western Railroad accident. the finckensack
meadows, January l.. died 1T -. Marys Hospital.
IfOhoken. yesterday morning His wife at ma
bedside. Mr.. Clark was conscious 10 the last. The
body removed to the home Of the family last
night Mr.. Clark il the thirteenth victim of the
accident.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-26
A CONCERT AT THE POUCH MANSION.

The officers of the Adelph Academy Alumni AS
ISOLATION announce musical entertainment TO be
given at the Pouch Manson tomorrow at $3.50
p m. The women who have already kindly con-
scented to act as patronesseS are as follows: Mrs.
Charles NJ. Pratt, Mrs. Livermore. Mrs. T. L..
Woodruff. Mrs. Mark Hoyt. Mrs. Frederick Trus-
lcw Mrs. Jacob G. Dettmer. Mrs. John Glib. Mrs.
II. V. V. Braman. Mrs. William n Dykman. Mrs.
A. ]. F. Behrends Mrs. ST. Clair Mckelway, Mrs.
William Berri. Mrs. James H,yes, and Mrs. f. 4.
Schroeder. Among the artists who will contribute
the pleasure of the occasion are Mrs. Joseph
Taylor. Miss Tirzah Hamlin, and Louis c. Moen-
hauer. The proceeds Of this concert are TO help
in securing the Adelphi Playing-ield, and all the
students. alumni and friends of the Academy are
urgently invited lend their aid. Tickets at the
price of 81 each may be obtained from any men,
Der of the Executive Committee Of the Alumni AS
ISOLATION. or from Miss Charlotte Morrill,, at the
Academy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-26
HE DROVE HIS FAMILY TO THE STREET
AT NIGHT

Patrick McGrath. gas-house laborer returned to
his home No. 81 South Eleventh-st at o'clock yes
terday morning intoxicated, and after quarrelling
with his wife, compelled her and her children to
get out of bed and leave the house in their night
garments. Mrs. McGrath aroused the little
and started for the street, where she found
with the children huddled together the side
walk by Policeman Ferguson. After driving away
his family, McGrath began to demosh the furn-
tire He first overturned the stove and then
smashed the sewing machine and household effects.
Policeman Ferguson went TO the apartments, which
were wreck. and arrested McGrath. Mrs. Nc
Grath and her little ones, who suffered greatly
from the cold then returned to the rooms. Nc
Grath was arraigned before Justice Goetting. and
was committed 10 the penitentiary for six months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-26

Elias T. Hatch. who lives in Long Island
City, was charged with abandonment by Mrs.
Telitha c. Hatch. in the Gates Avenue Police Court
yesterday. After hearing the evidence. Poce-Jus-
t!ce Connolly ordered that he pay her 50 a week.
Mrs. Hatch lives at No 1GS Montague-st She pro-
duced attested copy Of the records Of ST. Mat
thews Episcopal Church. in Jersey City. showing
that she was married to Hatch on March TO- 1876.
They lived for dozen years in Joralemon- St,
Brooklyn. and had one daughter. Segonia, now
eighteen years old: Several years ago her husband
abandoned her. Mrs. Hatch declared. and she
reduced to extreme poverty. She living
at No. 1851 Broadway, when she had her husband
arrested AT one time she kept boarding house on
the Heights. Hatch. who is builder. and is said
TO be wealthy, denied the marriage and said that
the signature in the records of st. Matthew
parish purporting to be his was a forgery. His
daughter lives with him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-26
TRIBUNE EXTRAS.

ART AND ARCHITECTURE At the woRLD's
rAIR.-The only guide in existence which
discusses the pictures and buildings OF the
rmir. illustrated. 20 cents.
vyyJAGp IMPRovEMENT.-Two CHARMING
articles by II. G. NOrthrop. the prime mover
sr thtr work. New-HOrk City men who want
20 help beautify their native towns In the
country should read this. cents COPY
rRUsTs-Arrument I'm their favor BY 9. q.
r. Dodd, solicitor of the Standard OIL Con.
yany, and argument against By T. Y. Row.
derby, Grand Master workman u the NnASaS
Of Labor. 8 cents.
MILLIoNAIREs.-A complete list of tho T.:
AT uillionaires of the United states, ano
how they made their money. only list ever
complied. Valuable TO students economists
and promoters Of new enterprises % SsAss
q COPY. Ia hextNle cloth, u.
~OuR CHAVNCEY."-A new edition, with ~.
Illustrated covers, I'm paper. Any regular
subscriber to The Tribune can get IL for 20
cents. A delicious piece of fun, written by
Isaac H. bromley for tho Yale alumni. Pro-
fxseiy illustrated by heard and Gibson.
WAR sToRIEs-Over forty tales Of the
Civil War, by Union Soldiers Insptring Z, thrill
ing and pathetic. Most of them written fes
Tribune cash prtscs. Is cents.
NEW NAvY.-The Tribune's pamphlet has
great popular value. Al the new w.rships
described, with Number OF guns, dimeA.
sions, etc. This number also contains the
GILLIAN complication. 20 cents . copy.
OPEN-AIR sPORTs.-The Tribune's book,
the best American Boys Own Book ever
printed. Large octave, over 500 pages. OF
great value also to adults. The topics are
archeryt horseback riding, all games Of
ball, rife and shotgun, sailing, boat ana
yacht building, swimming, skatings btcy.
cling, and I'm fact the whole range Of laud.
able Open-air sports. few copies only
Price xl..5 each.
JOINT DEBATE IN FREE SILVER COIN.
AGE.-Thts debate has been conducted foD
over two months In successive issues ol
The Weekly Tribune between VIM. NJ. Stsws
art, U. .. Senator. for free silver ON the basls
Of 1 to 10, aud Roswell q. HOrr against. Now
repubiished In pamphlet form. 40 pages. ~
ceats ~ COPY.
INTERNATIONAL YACHT RACEs-The stePy
81 each 81 the races OF past years. we'll tol0
and profusely Auastrated. 26 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-26
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 7:I5 sun $40 Moon rise iii2 Moons age 10
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
AM-sandv Hook II rs Gov Island IL 3s He'll Gate 1881
PM-SandS Hook IL :6o. Gov. Island .....lHe Gate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-26

Ask for an OvercOat at our stores anu
YOU will see this seasons, nothing else;
as fresh and clean IA stock us we ever
had.
If you've plenty of time and not
plenty Of money, ask to see the few
lcft-overs'; there's chancc-only a
chance-that your size may be there.
We sell our old goods by quick
price, not by fee to the salesman.
ROGERS, PEET 81 co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-26
SPECIAL MENTION.

.,..n.nt. admitted into these col,
~. recon- IN ndcd TO the READERS Si IN
Mnn a.. fhOrOughIy reliable, ana DusI-
80. cnm he done by mail Win the ""'e'
Users with perfect snfcy'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-26
At 70 cents

Iadies. Cou,le Corsets-broad bone-corded pu''
Night Dresses..... fine French Emby ana aoe W
New Cambria Wrappers-lined waist. .perieo' ~
Ladies' Heavy Kid Gloves button ..... go
IIandpainted Silk Gauze Fans ........'.'''' 'oO ~