davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-03

railroad manager. but that it had its origin solely
In the attempt OF certain bogus labor organization
10 force railroad employees and railroad managers
ana the general public TO actively "sympathze'
with the employees Of certain car-buding estab-
in all about 5000 a day, or on an average sos a
day. on steady work who at the time had
slider lndubltabe evidence offered to them that the
wages they were receiving exceeded the prices
rble period OF business depression? or will Colonel
oad 'sny pG refuse and to ms Sa ea
Hoops and to tie up the commerce Of more than
PRETEND area OF bd ahe eb hea and S ana viii ne
NOT been Justly sent TO prison public enemies?
i but look little further down. Why. tine Colonel
suddenly takes 4 backward somersault. He says:
~ Is the right and duty OF the Government to
prevent the Interruption Of interstate commerce
what the Government did. How then could the in
sHr OF Jpy last hSye been "a revolution in
after all this TRADE about the railroad stockholders
Try ana the lawmakers rushing toward the vortex Of
STATE socialism, what has he to propose as remedy
against aga snch ca;a;rophe? Why he proposes that
regulate wages paid 70 railroad employees. that the
tha, the Government ought TO have voice in
making the terms ana adjusting the conditions OF
the employment of railroad employees" and no adds
that this would civ" the railroad employs the
status 81 quasi public servants" That Is Strange
tax for who began his speech by accusing
Some ono has observed that 'the hair Of the dog
may bc good for the bite bat not the whole dog
Colonel Wright recommends the whole dog His
plan makes the Government responsible for the
commercial welfare OF the country. n this Is not
state socialism. whet 90 the name 80 IS -
b. sid L = sheer "Popusm.' and Colonel Wrght's
very peculiar notions nave been dr wing him stpdu-
lily in that direction for some time His remedy is
the very annthess OF that sturdy Americanisn ex-
pressed by Thomas Jefferson i'm his first message
to Congress in tho following noble words
agriculture, manufactures, commerce and nav-
gptlon. the four pillars Of prosperity are the
Lost thriving when left most free to individual
terprisc."
That is the cardinal doctrine of my political faith
If Colonel Wrights expressions were the utter
ance OF Il citizen i'm private life. | would regard
them the idle Vaporings of seeker after public
notice but. coming. they do, from the chief OF
the important Department OF Labor of the United
States. they have serious aspect. | would not
thus voice opinion in regard to these utter
ances but for the fact that they relate to matter
To which I have devoted almost life-study
study which. from the force Of my personal inc-
nations. intend TO pursue as long as ! shall live
So | have no hesitancy In speaking as | do In
saying that | regard Colonel Wrghts statement
from beginning to end not only ridiculous. but
mlsrhcvous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-03
MEMORIES or OLD sHIP-nUILDERs.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir. In your most esteemed paper issued Gun
day. December . was noticed tribute bNe" "
the one. famous ship-builder william II. NeoD'
Thirty seven years have passed since the Russian
frigaie General Admiral was built The srand Ola
shin builder remains beloved and Neneraten, ny
thousands because Of what he has done ana u
sin doing to-day often have Wondered II ne
remembers the name OF Henry Crocke't' one ol
III brst draughtsmen who died from u disease
contracted by working upon the mahogany, an, me
cherry euu-ca rrlaecs OF the General Admiral. II
,hourbt we'll Of kindly insert this. As IL comes
from the eldest son OF Henry Crockett ana grant
.oD ~ WiIliam Crockett who with Samuel Pickett,
hmiI, the steamship Savannah. In 1872 the first one
10 cross the Atlantic by steam; ?, -,o,vrrr
RoWayton Conn. Dec. p. 1871
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-03
,,n,y or THE GRAND JURY.

,rs Grand Jurv considered yesterday the case OF
,vumar, Il, Midgley who is charged with msrp
,.'.,a,,,g q check for 81 900. he was formerly
nrc.Ident OF the American Casualty Insurance anu
security Company, % Baltimore which had ofhceS
In New-York The Long Island Railroad 'o'npaH.
was Il creditor Of the concern. IL ~ o"'eo 49,
,,Is,., ,,sa concentrated tho check and turned the
na over ~ his own account. MdgIey Is now III
jail. 49,. az ,hs yresent Grand
Jorye existence HE endesvor WIN be 10 c'ea nnt ~
tie nrison ases and finish the WORK or Inc inohtn
~ IT, i,nnrohable that any police cases VIII be con
sidered and nothing out OF the ordinary VIII re
taken IN unless It Is shown that some one ssn ~
whom charges have been made insenos 70 's~''
taWn-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-03
SELECTIONS FROM THE MAIL.
\ PRACTICAL LESSON IN FINANCE.
BANk NOTES or CANADA AND TIE UNITED
STATES COMPARED SAFETY ~ THE
NATIONAL, SYSTEM

NATIONAL SYSTEM
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: ! have been spending a couple OF weeks In
Canada. Before I started checked some money
from my bank and put II In my pocket. did not ex-
anime IT, neither knew cared what IL was. Some
OF the bills may have been issued by obscure
National bank I'm Texas. Maine. Utah: II
maticred not they were all good because they
all National In Canada these bills were
taken without hesitation and without examination
80 one cared whether they came from Florida. or
Oregon or elsewhere our currency IL called
American money" over there no looks to
see .l tho bills come from a New-Yor& bank or an
Ohio bank All are good alike. Just good as
got On my return. / found a few Canada bills
IN uy pocket and attempted TO pass them In New
jersey. where | reside. nobody wanted them there.
but goi rid OF them In NeW-York.
What was the difference? our money is Ma
tiona theirs is the issue OF State banks private
banks or local BANKS their equivalents ]
VERY well remember when bank bills would
nor pass I'm Canada more than that. I remember
when scarcely any Of our bills current nifty
mile from the border 81 the state from where
fh,y came. ! a Hoosier IN those days. and
an Indiana bank hNl was good for nothing In
Tenfe.see or Arkansas or Pennsylvania, and
not good Tor much iu ohio. Kentucky. Illinois ard
NI.i..ar IN, states that touched Indiana Those
banks aud FREQ banks. the days OF red-dog ara
wildcat money hoy" may never see their
return. ! think thai all Americans who are old
enough 90 have been IN business forty years ago will
AYR. With me. think II mast be only the younger
m.n who do not really know how good a system
~ currency ~ have who can be willing TO see II
changed. I look upon n" plan o. the present Ad-
mlnls'ratlon 20 change our banking system rom
National % state 49, OF the Sravest and most
misc hicVouH ~ errors. II We have In any sense
ouigrosn the National Banking Law. let 1t be
amended 20 meet the wants Of the present day
bat don't touch It's basal structure Let our bank
issues from ocean 20 ocean have n common basis
OF security. 80 them remain National both In fact
and IA name. We never had 80 good currency as
le
better e. T. filNr
S.W-Iork Dec. o. 1885,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-03
DEATH OF MES WILLIAM MITCHELL.

Mrs William Mitchell. who died at her nome, W
6O West Ninth-st.. Tuesday. was porn III NC"
York seventy years ago. She was the woo" Vi
William Mitchell Justice Of the supreme Nou'"
On the day before Christmas Mrs. hiche" oo"-
tracted a severe cold and this developed INTO prom
chts and nneumonia. The funeral will take place
at the Church OF the Ascension Friday morning
and the Rev Percy Grant will conduct the , ser
vices The burial will be In GREENWOOD e,h
Mrs Mitchell lived "A quiet fe and devoted Hucn
Of her time charitable deeds her cha i ny va
as unostentatious II was widespread anu seI a.
family Four sons and daughter SURVIVE az -
Mitchell They are Edgar. Cornelius -. IMAM
Wfpkie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-03
DOING MOEE BihTNG At HOME
THE WOMEN OF NETWORK INTERESTED IN THE
BREAD QCEsTION-sMALL BAKERS AND
THE RIG COMBINATION.

THE WOMEN OF NETWORK INTERESTED IN THE
BREAD QCEsTIoN-sMALL BAKERS AND
THE BIG COMBINATION.
Have your bread baked at home or Duy OF
those bakers who give at least eighteen OUNCES =.
good wholesome bread FOR four cents are soo'
notices now for all careful and economlcai house
wives 10 adopt Eighteen ounces Is the stahuaiu
weight OF the loaves sold by the members OF the
Wholesale Bakers Association for five cents loai
o,au or four cents wholesale and which seVeral Vi
than, we're neatly trapped into admitting over thelr
own signatures they could sell for less than three
cents with profit to themselves and sa'si@o'o" "
the public ,....,o,,s for
All housewives who pay more than iour oe"'' ~,
an eighteen-ounce loaf OF ordinary bakers preau
are permitting themselves 10 be swihuieu' anu "'e
robbing their husbands pocketoooNs'
This bread question is one which appeals drec''s
% the women They know the present price OF
nour-and. better stl, how the price OF preau
should compare with H. They khoH .g nV of aourY
nn aiShth of A barrel-will make. They Know tna'
If they pay 60 cents for twentynve % thew can
which is at the rate of 81 Sd barrel-a.h .ney mes
,,,, tho best OF -four much cheapeI-thret w.
as much bread can be made from as insisted
bought with the money at me price u HsNers'
on by the bread barons OF the Nho'esae D""s''
hundreds of families in whose homes bread
,yaa never baked before are now having IL S uone,
and many hotels. restaurants ana ontage of the.
pr,a of nour and have engaged bakers 10 BAKE
thcir bread This the bread Da,Vns ,i,raH their
,hev also admit that II has great! NUE. ,"re me-
hmsiness What better argument conid yt hcre
~, - nrire of bread demanded by the ho,ssc
t i, w.. Hssociatio Is simply outrageous! ineIs
bhEe'1 ops il the verdict OF all those questiohed
on The subject by the reporter. ,., ,,.,s,s thu,
Oh ~ Wholesale Bakers Association INSISTS 'nat
,,s memhers shall make no concessions 10 SaNe .e
,,r,a AMOUNT of trade they are losing ne $50 50.
10 Ton includes sixteen or eighteen OF inc Iai
hrea dbakng concerns In this city ana rnd
~, astIncs are secret, and its members are Waiirt
~ making known whore the meetings are hsu
ON the pain of some punishment 100 teIIiDr W.
late Judging from their manner VIZ"
upon the subject. ,,c,tl,, admit tina,
49, ,oain ohiect OF their having an ASSOCIATION "'
~ III IL to enable them dictate the price OF bread
al r-tore are many families in this city that cannon
convsniently bake their own bread anu n"liuIii
~ mem have made inquiries as TO where theS eou
~, hrs,d a, prces more reasonable than those oi
uus 3read Trust II can truthfully be salu ina.
annai;v as good and cheaper bread can De oousntt
ai,,ost every bakery In the city the proprietor o,
a.hch ia not a member of the wholesale bakers
ASSOCIATION Many OF the Srocers are dsp n not
members OF the Wholesale Bakers ASSOCIATION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-03
MARRIED..

cLAUTICE-sTETsoN-o Tuesday. January !, 1saS. p
the home Of the bride Greenpoin Weedside L. l..
by Ackiand Lord Boyle. Helen Adelia, daughter
Of Thomas Drew Stesoa TO James Bernard Clauce. OF
Baltimore, Md
cOLE-FINE-On Tuesday, January |. At go West 2lst-
St. the residence Of the brides parents. by the Rev. Dr.
Henry Motel Carrie. daughter Of Mr. and Mrs, Chris
TOPPER Fine Arson Burlingame Cole. OF New-fork.
HOLMES WHITFORD-On January .. 1880 by Rev.
William r. Huntington the Chantry OF Grace Church,
Mamie smith Whitford. daughter ~ Mrs: William Z.
Whitford. Of Stony Brook, y. y. 10 George Lewis
Holmes. Of New-York.
I.EVINTRITT-IOckW OoD-on "Wednesday. January =
Ignatiuss Church. by the Rev. Arnold Reddlng,
the Rev. Thomas Burr. Berenice daughter
Of George w. Lockwood. ESQ. to George NJ Leyintrt
Notices Of marriages and deaths must be In
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-03
no REAcTIONARY POLICY.


From The Albany Journal.
There will be no reactiOnary policy by the o.a.c
Samihlstration which passed this gay hto Po ,r
WHEN wreck many promising careers MS sing ~
puIpose Ia 10 govern this state 10 inc ehn INA, 10
Lsspie. 10 far lies wthlD his power shai NC
""'ps' contented and prosperous -
GOOD MEN IN CONTROL.
FROM The Rochester Democrat and Chronicle
Governor Morton has experience. ability, knowI-
euse o. aHairs. and executive force. lie 10 pure
mihqed honest and OF unsweryng integrity IL can
~ De uountrd mat his ncumbency VIII DC nohora-
year opens auspiciously for New-york Republican
pfinciples are IN the ascendant and good men are
IN control
FEELING OF SECURITY
From The Utica Herald
mere Is Joy in the hearts Of the people over the
ttnaosvraton OF Governor Morton. There IS ieei-
ana confidence tina; his words In behalf OF honest
al they say.
REFORMS Long NEEDED.
From The Syracuse Post
AS prudent business man he VIII insuguraie re-
forms at Albany which have long waited for his
.onihg WIN business sagacity united 70 hkn pnI-
pose ana honorable ambition, Governor morton mas
on opportunity 10 round out mis- already Riowlns
aale:r WITH stu more distinguished honor ana
WELCOMED BY THE WHOLE COUNTRY
From The Philadelphia Press.
Lev! Y. Morton takes the Governors chair not
v Vhhiy with the welcome Of his own State, but with
Try n ana sSSd wishes ~ fss Fl. @ sonspeSous
SUsonally have made him National dSvSe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-03
CAPTAIN ]. W. CLEMONS.

Captain J. W. Clemens. retired mariner died
yesterday morning at his home In Westervelt
Place. Psssaic. from apoplexy. He was born in
Baltimore In 1879. and was a seaman until 1872
when he retired and went 10 live In Passaic He
was a member OF the Board OF Education for three
years. In 1885 he was appointed on the Board or
Library Trustees, and had served ever since then
He leaves a widow and seven children. Of whom
TWO are sons. His fortune II considerable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-03
\ SUGGESTION. FOR THE TREASURY

To the Editor ~ The Tribune.
Sir In view y all conditions. why is II not posi-
bic 10 get political agreement In Congress say, 10
mako all Government taxes payable In gold and all
paper money free ~ tax. 10 exchange Treasury
notes and silver certificates for twenty-year legal
tender gold notes sell wo-thlrds OF the Treasury
silver for gold and % authorize National banks 20
issue notes OF the face value OF new ~ per cent
nfty-year gold bond Do issued 10 refund the pres
cnt Interest bearing debt; .
( have no argument 10 make on II. this plan ~
pr,cfirat and sufficient for the demands OF the SIT
nation and n would solve the problems which stand
i'm The way OF prosperity far as money can 90 so
80 DELMORE ELWELl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-03
TIE MINNESOTA SEyATORSHIP.

ST. Paul Mimi. Jan. 1.-THE Washourn ana .oi"-
stock headquarters swarmed to-day win n'e'"0e,s
=, ,ha Iogislature Almost the full Minneapolis
delapatlon were here working for Washburn. The
senator was present and expressed confidence that
no would win in the caucus One OF the comstock
managers said: 49,
"Comstock has thrty-seven votes pledged wash
p panmuhpScars will not vote for Washburn any
bodv else who stands with him on financial matters.
or the mnpledged Republican votes the opposi'oh
will get as many Washburn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-03
THE pFv DIR. HAYYARDS LECTURES

r,o Rev DIR. Newland Maynard will give this
vpter eight Illustrated and historical paror lectures
under the patronage OF the following women Mrs'
F. D. Grant, Mrs jefferson DAVIS MIS- JAMES h'
Nance, Mrs. e. c. Worthingtoh MIS- Hussen oae,'
Me- lanes Grant Wilson Mrs Charles Raymond.
Nrs G. Bettner Mrs. Ethan Allen, Mrs Theo-
dore sutro. Mrs Edward Kemp Mrs. a. r. oiar
orskv the Narchioness Clara LAMA, MIS-. .reofS &c
Lewis Gillespie Mrs. Daniel Butterfieid, Mrs. e.
r Hoffman Miss Mary Van Buren, Nanderpooi.
Mrs isaac Rurhans Newcombe. Mrs. James Harvey
Dew Mrs Henry Roso, Mrs Guernsey Mrs ROD
orr p Roosevelt, Mrs. George Livingstone Nlchois'
Mrs Edward Lauterbach, Mrs EmnshaIn H.
Nichols and Mrs. Nelson A. Miles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-03
JOHN BtLLWINk Ell.

John BullwinkeI. who died on Monday at No. So
Myrtie-ave.. Brooklyn will be burief to-day. He
born in Germany in 1891. and came to this coun-
Try in 1898 BY his own efforts he amassed "A FOR
tune For many years he Was resident OF Brook
lyn. He in the State light Artillery from lss
10 1884, and In the T0th Regiment from 1883 to 1876.
He belonged the Odd Fellows and the German
Evangelical Church. OF his three sons two are law
VcrS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-03
ADOLPH PHTIIJPPl.

Adoph Phnlppi. well-known civil engineer OF
Elizabethport. died at midnight yesterday from
apoplexy. He was sixty-three years old and was
born in Germany. He connected with the Cen
trail Railroad Of New-Jersey and built large part
Of the road He laid the freight yard In Jersey
Cky and also AT the Singer yards His specialtes
were In laying out curves and switches and IN dim
cult cases he consulted all along the line. He
was married twice. one by hts FIRST wife II
now engineer in this city. He leaves a widow
and seven children. Mr. Phlllppi viii be buried
with Masonic honors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-03
.nc,,rpcrrpaL LEAGUE PRIZES WOW.

Tho regular monthly meeting Of the Architfc-
,ural League was held at No. 2la Yves, r''S
seventh-st. last night. and the drawings III 0o,.
petition for the decoration OF the roo'''e u Wv
i,,a r,ore on exhibition and the prizes were
awarded Much disappointment was e1pre sse "a
when it found that only three dra"rh VA tier
heen submitted Tor the competition, anu
some argument il was decided TO award uhe W.
prizes as originally intended but not 10 use az
Of the drawings for the decoration OF the Ioois
The first prize OF 800 awarded 10 Johh 1anei
Howard and the second. OF $50, TO Edward hah
Ill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-03
NOT 4 PLATT MAN.

TO the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir. Among the several candidates for the state
Su,or,ptendent of Public Instruction Charles H.
skinner. OF WATERFOWL IL prominent. lie seems 10
prosper in the face OF Pats opposition when ua'es
back several years Those who are IN favor N
breaking down Mr.. Platts dctatorlai pow enmtv
s,nS rntendeni under superintendent Andrew -
Draper six years and has been CLERK IN .ne ur
n,ruenf during the last three years or Democracy
adminisiraion He Is. Therefore; familiar WIN .ne
work. ~ " ,5o, ~
Rochestcr ~ y. Dec q. 1891
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-03
ARRESTS FOR CLEvELAyD MURDER

Cleveland Jan 1.-The police are satisfied that
they have in custody the murderers OF William H.
Price, the we-known printing-press manufacturer.
who was shot down In his home by burglars
about three weeks ago Two men have been ar
rested information furnish by August J. john
son. a carpenter He asserts that Charles p. Benz
and Thomas Grant. one a coachman and the other
a day aborer. confessed the crime to him. johnson
is held under $4,000 bonds A witness, and the mon
he accuses are also under heavy bonds. They have
not yet had hearing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-03
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

acknowledgements Charles s. Ran
dali of massachusetts, FIFTH AVENUE
prince Pierre Gutenberg. OF France; Mayor
George W. Aldrdge Of Rochester, and ex-Con-
gresham George West. OF Ballston ~ T. NUN
RAY HILIs-Ex- Postmaster-Generai Don M D'eN
,nson. HOLLAND-Cornelius G. X. Billings. presi-
,a,, ~ tho Chicago Gas Trust, ana Edward f.
Aver of Chicago ST DENIS-Bishop Cortiandt
whitehead of Pittsburg. wINDsOR-Norman H.
Roam. Of Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-03
cia aid to the Illinois miners under trial Tor con-
spracy.
cE.rA CHT1yG on THE SHREWSBURY

Red Bank, n. j., JAN 2 (specaD.-The North
Shrewsbury River Ice Yacht Club held its first race
Of the season this afternoon. the distance being
ten miles. Nine yachts started. but only three nm.
ished, these being James Il. Viewers Kitty and
Charles Allen, jr 5. Edna NJ In the second class and
Gus" Haviand's Nancy Hanks in the third The
latter secured the pennant In her class, her time
being IS minutes. Kitty won In the other class
has been called for tomorrow, when large
yachts will probably start
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-03

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
sir. Many Of the pulpts OF New-iork yesterday
Issued Nominations against the corrupt police ior'r-
or. rather. certain police officials. Surely some one
OF the many might with good grace have suf one
word IN praise u the two poor nremen VINO scr
..d their lives so MOLLY at the twenty
in. A Few hours before IN an effort 10 save !o'
M, hut merely the property o, thelr lell1H-'s'n
Are heroes AS Sir Edwin Arnoi says o. III, ~ ,i
getting 10 be- cheap enough? H. H. NJ
aW-Norlt Dee y, 1890
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-03
JAMES THOMPSON.

Davenport Iowa. Jan. flames Thompson. whose
fortune IL estimated at 10000. died this afternoon
He had lived here forty years. and was president
for many years Of the Davenport First National
Bank, the first National bank in the United States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-03
HELP For e. Y DEBS

The new officers Of the American Federation OF
Labor met yesterday. and at the Afternoon session
the subject OF the conviction OF Eugene V. Debs.
of the American Railway Union. was taken up.
The Executive Committee voted to supply funds
10 enable him to appeal his TO the United
states supreme Court The council also voted unan-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-03
spIFyDyD HOsPITIL DEDICATED

San Francisco. Jan. 1.-The Lane Free Hospital
erected by DR. Levi G. Lane. OF this city, M COST
of s25O00 and probably the finest institution OF us
Ltnd ,n tho United States, opened to-day. IL -
an annex TO the Cooper Free Medical college
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-03
OBITUARY y.
DIR LANES RHODES.

Bryr Mawr, Penn. Jan Or. James Rhoades.
ex-president Of the Bryn Nawr College for Women.
dropped dead in the railroad station here THIS after
noon. DR.. Rhoades was seventy years old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-03
THE SHOWS NOT CONSOLIDATED.

TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
sir. There is no truth In the statement OF your
,,iI,onor, corresnondent that Buffalo Bits Wild
Vest Show" and the 'Forepaugh" show nave
he consolidated. MALE 'Ai''p'N''
New-York. Dec. %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-03
AGSIN UNDER REPUBLICAN LEADEhSHlT
NORTON SETS A HIGH sTANDAR

MORTON SETS HIGH STANDARD
From The New-York World
IL this sentiment shall RUE Governor morton
administration he will deserve ana receive the ear
nest support which ne .nvokes I'm behat OF an non
est and economical administration OF Sovernme,h,,
for the promotion Of the true prosperity OF our ei
low-citzens and the glory of our State and Naton.
Governor Morton's words set high standaro ioi
his acts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-03
A BROORLyY MAN DIES ~ SIhhEf "a"

David Vaughan about seventy years old OF
No ga feminist Brooklyn, died suddenly yes'er-
dav in an Eighth-ave surface car. while the car
was passing IT,; bac s The body
iea. s taten 10 the West Thirty-seventh-s'' ponce
w. IAN and the Coroner was sent Tor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-03
yrDcvryT FOR THE CENTRAL. TRUST

Denver. Col, Jan 1.-The Central Trust Company
Of New-York received a judgment for H.+o.lss In
the District Court to-day In It's suit against the pen
city Water Works Company ana the Ai"ei'0""
Water Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-03
RELIGIOUS Notices.

A GRAND GOSPEL SERVICE Of sSns sermon and
broadway on Thursday. A. G. DIXON gives EXPOSITION
OF sunday school lessons at M followed ny sermon
Park sisters. cornetss Creole quartet osseAosS 49,
Miss Uphsm. soloist. Free