davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-10-30
OPPOSITION TO THE TUNNEL.
A RJ'MoR THAT THE METROPOLITAN TRAC
TON COMPANY OF NEW-YORK HAS
A FINGER IN THE PIE.

TON COMPANY OF NEw-YoRK HAS
A FINGER IN THE PIE.
The EFFORT Of the New-York and Brooklyn Rail
road Company to secure permission from the
Board Of Aldermen to construct a tunnel between
this city and New-York promises 10 develop into
sharp fight before it is finally settled. IL was
said yesterday that the cause OF the Boards de-
lay in granting the application is due to the IN
ruence OF the Metropolitan Traction Company OF
New.York 1t was reported that the Metropol-
itan Traction Company, represented by William
g Whitney and John D. Crimmins. will exhaust
every means within its power to prevent the
granting Of a franchise TO the tunnel company
The secret Of its opposition to the project lies
in the fact that the new Underground railroad
Company of New-York proposes to carry Its road
through Elm-st to Centre-st. and from there
to Park Row. coming TO the surface at
broadway Just at the point where the new
tunnel will end at the intersection OF Ann-st.'
broadway and Park Row. This would give the
tunnel company an opportunity TO connect with
tha underground road. and take the Brookiyh
tra f,ic from, the Broadway cable road. An ofli-
Ger of the New-York and Brooklyn Railroad said
Yesterday that. in his opinion. the Metropontdn
Traction Company had had its agents over IN
Brooklyn. and that their work was seen III 'ne
delay of the Board Of Aldermen.
..The Board of Aldermen knows good thing
when il sees it," said he. "and you can imagine
why this hold-up' has taken place.
The Board Of Aldermen has postponed acton
an the application of the tunnel company until
Monday. November" !" 49,
their action has been influenced by unworthy
New-York tribune., 1896-10-30
CANNOT FIND THE ROBBERS.
pOfICE BAFFLTD BY THIEVES WHO STOLE
-~-rr.RS VALUED AT MORE THAN S2eH

HlpYJcE RAFFI.FD RY THIEVES WHO STOLE
~-rr.Rs VALUED AT MORE THAN 500"
N. police Of the BAdfor1-ave. station are much
s~4tate3 over ,ne robbery Of the fur OF Fred
>yck Kanre at No S7s Redfori-ave.. which occurred
esr,v on Tuesday morning the thieves carrying OH
s,oodS vaied al more than 800, Inc aru'es
s+o,en comprised four seaskn sacques, and as far
"A Mr. Kaffre can estimate. about 'wenty-hV" inr
and se,lskn capes. Most of the stolen property be-
ionged 10 customers. and had been left 10 he
cleaned When the robbery took place the sacnucS
and capes had been hn'sned ana were waiting 10 ~
called for.
An entrance WAS effected 10 the store by a rear
window The windows protected by iron oars.
INT one OF these bars sawed through and Oen
ana the catch was pushed back so the window could
be raised. The sacques and capes wer" hanging
beneath shelf in the store. and could he seen from
the street After packing The goods the thieves left
IN. .,ore bv the way they entered. How they ma
aged 10 avoid being captured after leaving the place
n a mystery The booty would make large and
awkward bundles and could not he carried without
attracting attention especially in the early hours Of
the morning
Il il the belief that the thieves mad a wagon in
waiting Whether they crossed the river 10 New:
70 guard all the ferries day and night. but report
Of any suspicious persons has been made The store
S,n !" Ds,rc,. Adjoining the store Is an 'anght''
restaurant. and on the Other side pool and billiard
sdioins the billiard room Men work all night In the
postoffice. when extends to the rear of Kaffre 5
store. On the opposite side OF the street is the
When the store was closed on Tuesday night
next morning when he entered he found that the
burglary had been commied and reported si !, 70 me
sSey ala this is not known.
There have been several roboeries recen,iy IN ,ne
<6e S."res Broken into were right beneath the raya
~ - electric light and yet the thieves sscapso
New-York tribune., 1896-10-30
Az OWNERLESS TANDEM.
THE LEAGUE OF AMERICAN Whhh'Nh'' ~
yEsrrGATrNG PECILIAR Bic''''f

TRANSACTIONS.
Tho Ncw-Jersey Division OF the League ' ~
,.., Uhecmen is hustng Just now 20 ma 'ne ."
80 = ,.rdem of the sort ridden by man ann
woman. lilo. oos,ume
n, sentembcr two men. one In cychns cos'"'''
ua ,he other in street dress. rode up 70 ''o H''''
s,,ble of Samuel Bennett. at NO 'o' ""'
,,ro,,on and asked permission TO l"av" 'A'''''"
,horo Tho owner gave his consent and inc TWO nv"
uen, away and they have not been seen s'"'' -"
Wednesday the tandem was put up AZ pup"c az. ''V'
ur p.rna,. had advertised for one Day ''A' ~.
,,ouI6 sell the tandem. Then h" announce" '''"'
,.ou.d charge abou, si5 FOR storage or VI ua'
rbis announcement had a depressing '"''' "Fo
,. ,ossihIo purchasers and when the ~hee' was ''.
-, Z, VAS knocked down TO Nj Rennet 10, ON, ~ haVo
~. s.,m ~ S25 The wheel originah! "'-''' "
cos, II . owner s50 or more T., >o,. rorzov
~,hiaf consul Robert Gentle. or the ~. his
r,S,.sior NJ rho l.. \. W. Yesterday Sa'i . .na IN,
1i,,,sion was making charges. nul .,lh' or m ~,
ciais wore particularly anxious 10 gei NV , md
,ha, Wheel The wheel has A drop-ff'nt ~ ~II"", ~
ms.e rod steering gear. There - no nam ~" ,od
r1acbine and tho number has been Amos - 4,
,rsora ,s name on the wheel wnlrn iopnS - - -
a,inh, ha :.John W Brown" The machlhe "'' '''
rims and Dunlop ires .,,e ..,,, Gentle that the
,.hoai was stolen and that tho men VIZ ~, 80 ~
w urerv stable were frightened ana dih ho' "d' "
cauf
New-York tribune., 1896-10-30
FPWORTH LEAGUES ~ CoN'EN''"N.
- .>,,-,, SESSION OF THE SOUTH DIsTRIcT
OF BROOKLYN HELD IN THE SUMNER
AVENUE CHURCH

AVENUE cIITRCH.
The annual convention Of the Epworth League OF
RrookIvn. South District. began yesterday morning
a, n o'clock IN the Sumner Avenue Methodist EpiS-
conal Church j. j. Holder. president OF the league
rrss;dsd and T y. Tilton acted as precontor
About 2s delegates were present represe"ti.s
cb,n,ers from more than thirty towns IN the hes"-
,orbood Of Brooklyn. Most OF the morning was
GIVEN Nm "a the reading Of reports w I ABBOTT
treesurer reported that the total rece'p'S Io' ''
,.oor incudinx balance on hand at last report VI
x.so7 were s-y: 20 and the expenses SH 90 leaving
balance Of slse The corresponding secre'a'S
Mics Fila Mackey reported that eight chapters na"
heen formed in the year bringing the membership
almost TO s,op ,, ,or =, tho
The Rev DR. James F. Chadwick pastor % Wv
., made ALI address OF welcome 10 VIII nii
chuI,1tart uI1sn Holde, responded. Dr. Chau"Ich, - ,,
srono some parts Of the report II ,,ob so
nc. ,bat new impetus was iiecu'u, ''
@ cen dniiehted 10 hear OF so much proeresS' d on
"as u,hn afternoon session papers WIZ - -, -,
.,b. Relation OF the Epworth i%aPu, IapTodd
~. snnday Preaching Services, by p ~ n nu" h'"
Wy r ~ Church Prayer eting ny ~ ~. ..,r ,
t..r ..To ,he class Meeting" by d. CnicncSH'
si.' t-,,o ngezation by the Rev" Ut N
snnerjntendent of the Methodlst 'h,,
Chnrch Society and ITO Good Ciuzehsn'' -
NJ; ,s even,ns the Rev Or. j. NJ Buckley Eaor
IN i rhe eCbr;etian Advocate" delivered an ADDRESS
New-York tribune., 1896-10-30
CAR CRASHES INTO fi"h ~"
TWO rrprMrv AND TIVE HORSES INJrREn-'"h
co.nrcrop AID MoToRMAN ARRESTED

TWO rrREMEN AND THE HORSES wv "'''
coxprcroR AND MoroRMAN ARRESTED
- , 60 GO, on, Of the way nj Chemical tn-
r,ro No I Of tn. Hoboken Fire Department IN S'c
o,ds, las, night troley-car No. ~ of inc jersey
CITY Hoboken and Rutherford El"ctfic h'n"''
cornanv came into collision with engine no ~
,dans-st upsetting ihc apparatus, injur'hs '"'
even ard the Fire Department horses IN" 'ro'-
,a,.or was hound toward Rutherford wh"n 'he
ore hell rang for small blaze in N" Four'h warn
The chemical engine ho'vled down S"'oh' - u" ''''
rear OF the car. - ,.,,.
George T. Mctcalf. the conductor gave TWO pe,'s
-, ,bn y,o,orman Louis Bahr a. warning u"
hurry up Extra power was pu, on ana renchea ene
,,as gntng rauidly when Adams-st "hs te"oneu.
d.. 40 engine No g. bound north. ftar''u 70 ~ .to,5
;bc tracks The collision was teiI'nS, ~ Y1' ,rn,n
-, ,bc driver OF the engine. was THROWN l,pi
he scat one of his ankles was hadlS ,,,d pi
Ir,c,osr Thomas Bennett jumped anh ihl"!t." -
IN .r,,' bnrs.e War. CV'. and wheel or 'i' 'i
ninc fai,.n on Hagen vas removed 70 ny nm ~
~ 30 N1dls0u-st where he was att'nH'n ID b''
simon Metcalf and Bahr were arrested
New-York tribune., 1896-10-30
THE BRIDGE TO BE EXAMINED.
ENGINEERS WILL REPORT on THE fhA-
SIBILITY OF RUNNING ELEVATED
CARS OVER THE STRUCTURE


Mayor Wurster has appointed George H. Thomp-
,on a member Of the American Society or 'lvlI
Engineers and of the Institute OF Civil Engineers
IN London AS one of the engineers TO examine INTO
the feasibility Of running the surface and elevated
cars across the Bridge without chang" 1t was
understood in Brooklyn that Mayor strong Oh
Ncw-York city appointed an engineer yesterday
He with Engineers Thompson and Buck. OF the
East River bridge. would constitute the Board oi
Engineers authorized by the Board OF Trustees M
their last meeting The Board will confer with
Engineer Martin and unless there is some d"laN
Will probably begin its work of investigation this
week.
Mayor Nurster said yesterday that he SAW no
reason 10 change his mind in regard TO what he
said concerning through passenger trahic al Mon
DAYS meeting OF the Bridge Trustees
~ don't want 10 be understood. sald ne ds
say1ng that the scheme run surface ana elevated
cars Is feasible | simply want 10 know "hether
II is or not in connection with the present condi,
tion of the Bridge ii a few slight structural
changes are necessary 20 bring about the improve,
mem why that will be done at once. AS SAID
iasf Monday we have got TO come 10 through
tra fac soon late or this city VIII never hchicVe
fhe imporfance that IL should.
atnce Nayor Wurstcr uttered his views so pam!
and forciby 10 the Bridge Trustees many citlzehs
have either called upon written 10 him indors,
ing his views and commencing him Tor the deciden
stand he has taken
New-York tribune., 1896-10-30
GEORGE GOrLD THE NEW II. r. n.

Lakewood. Oct. 20 lSpeciaD.-George Gould has
been chosen Master of the Ocean Count, Hounds
for the season Of 1851 by the members of the
Ocean County Hunt and Country Club. OF Lake
wood. and will officiate In that capacity Satur-
day at the first public run.
The selection appears TO be popular one as Mr.
Gould II a thorough sportsman. and has stable OF
nrst-cass hunters to enable him to maintain the
dignity OF his new Office j. j. Dwyer. the hunts
man. has been engaged for another year TO take
charge O hounds.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-30
THE OLD, OLD STORY.
BUT THE RED SEALS PREVENT FRAUD

One of the curious freaks OF human na,u..
Is the Unsuitable desire to be noticed. Ts
man discovers or invents something which
is real blessing to mankind 1t brings him
fame or reputation honestly earned, but i'm.
mediately lot OF little heads come up ana
shout ME too" Notice me too" '9ers
look this way. look at me too
Nearly every other person one meets now
adays drinks the new hot food drink
Postum. the health coffee, and 1t Is 20 we'll
received that no doubt some Me too" Will
begin to shout for someone to notice their
cereal drink
The physician who invented the process.
for preparing grain to make Postum Cereal
worked at II about year He smiles quietly
when told that people may initiate his dis.
covery. 1T is easy to brown some rye or
malt and call IL coffee cereal. but the pubIc
cannot be deceived. There is but one
Postum Cereal food drink. and It cannot 'bs
initiated
seals containing the words 1T makes red
blood" and manufactured by the Pos.
tum Cereal Co.. lim., Battle Creek. Mich.
and the contents are scientifcafy prepared
to produce pungent. piquant and highly
nourishing drink. which certainly does make
red blood. and round. fat happy bodies OF
the gEown folks and children.
"Just as good as Postum Cereal are words
used to defraud the public.
CAN BE FOUND WITH
Acker Merai 4 Condt. Chambers and We,
Broadway.
II. Aibers. 1856 9Th Ave. n. y.
Chas Corder. s16 sth Ave, y. Y
Fred Dreyer 127th ST. y. 7.
J. r Haase & Co. asd ST. and Columbus Ave-.
r. Fahnenfeld. SO 81 Ave, y. Y.
c. X. Magma e. Pro- 77th 81. and Amsterdam Ave-
Jno. Macauiay e. &C.. 422 4th Ave- "
VIM. 2, Morris. f25th IT. and 1th Ave. y. r
Ga led n
William Simpson. 43d ST and 9th Ave. y. Y.
l.. Sasse e. Co. 128th st. and Park Ave. " Y
Cha.. Vogts. 50 SO Columbus Ave. y. v.
g n. Won Dehsen & CO., 2, lao sth Ave. ~ 7.
A. f. whyland g. CO., 20 f, 42d ST.. y. Y
Chas. weisbecker. 26s- go w. l25th ST.. y. 7.
Richard Wulfers 3sth ST. and sth Ave y. Y
D. Bournique, Bedford and De Kab Ave. Brook.
Clapp Bros. 311 Fulton ST.. Brooklyn.
Dugan Bros. 2S2-2s4 Broadway Brooklyn.
A. j. Han, No>trand Ave. and Monroe, Brooklyn.
n. Helms Atlantic and Brooklyn Ave. BROOKLYN
Johnson Bros. Nevins and Fla bush Ave. Brook
~ Lahn e. Son. F1atbush and Cation Ave. Brock-
iyn.
Geo I.ockitt'- Sons $50 Fulton ST. BROOKLYN
VIM. MarQuart, lS5 Fulton ST., Brookyn.
Herman OTTO. FlatbUsh and Carlton Ave. Brooh.
lyn.
Stephen Stevenson 1S5 Atlantic Ave. Brooklyn
L. sandhusen. Lafayette and Adelphi. Brooklyn
r. H. Shultss Sons. 7s Montague g.. Brooklyn.
Nesper Bros, lafayette and Lewis Ave, Brooklyn.
VIM. Wolff. Fulton and Orange Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-30
HTRT BY 4 FAN FROM HER HORSE.

Miss Edith Clrtledge. a young society woman.
living at No 249 Clintonave., was thrown from her
horse on Wednesday afternoon and slightly In
iured Her horse became frightened as she was
passing Vanderbilt and Atlantic avcs., and threw
her Mss CARTRIDGE is skful rider. and was
therefore able herself what otherwise
might have been a severe fall. Her face and nose
were cut slightly. and she was somewhat bruised.
She refused the service Of ambulance surgeon.
and was taken home in the family carriage.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-30
THE NEWS OF BROOKLYN.
ANOTHER BOOST IN COAL PRICES.

THIS TIME 1T Is THOUGHT THAT THE RAISE
TO 50 % WILL, BE MAINTAINED.
The retail prices of eeal I'm Brooklyn advanced
from s. to s. 25 a ton yesterday. This advance
was determined upon finally at a meeting or the
Coal Exchange Thursday night
A similar advance to 81 70 was attempted on
September 4 but there was a sudden drop back
to s. on September 10. because some Of tho deal
ers bOted the agreement. But now II IA thoneht
tho advance will he maintained Before the
close of September the Trust fixed tho tidcwater
price on board at 81 90 and 81 an retail price
ls said to leave no margin of profit. and to be
scarcely enough TO cover expenses. Red ash coal
now .cils at IS 30 and S. ~ while Lykens Valley
coal has gone UP to SO ~ The fgr~cs quoted
are for delivery on sidewalk.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-30
TO LIMIT IMMIGRATION.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: For the information Of the people ~ho WIZ
letters to your paper on the evils of unresrlcN'
immigration beg leave TO state that an organize
ton is now being formed 10 arouse puhc sentin's"
on this question. This organization proposes 70 ", ~
fuencc Congress TO pass the Lodge-Corss o'' rs rs
also 70 limit immigration 10 5o.e~ a year i' !.
average number of immigrants now coming ne,e In n
about 100000 a year Those who are willing 10 n,s
the movement along can write 10 the address, w
with given. " r., II;
No 81 West Thirty -eghth-st. New-York' Oct A.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-30
THE PRINCETON -HARrARD DEBiTc

Princeton Oct. 70 (SpecaD.-Full arrangements
we're completed to-day for the annual infercolle-
Eiate debate between Harvard and Princeton The
debate will take place nj Princeton December
1S and the question will be Resolved That as
suming the adoption Of adequate constitutional
amendments the United States should adopt a
system OF responsible cabinet government" Har-
ward has the choice Of sides
New-York tribune., 1896-10-30
Now-york. Oct e. 1896
A REPLY TO ANSON PHELPS STOKES.


TIE WRITER GIVES HIS OPINION OF THE BANK
Frs .r'TorIAN FINANCIAL SCHEME"
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: 4 week ago there appeared IN Inc
rrIhuno an article on the silver question under the
signature OF Anson Phelps Stokes OF this city. ex-
messing somewhat in detail his vlows upon that all
absorbing question The writ"r has waited patiently
FOR over week in the hop" that some one With
more time and leisure his command. and. perhaps.
familiarity with tho subject. might answer II. AS II
apnear rcd TO him thar such hercsv coming from so
high-,oned q gentleman. capitalist and cx-hanker
largely interested in Industrial enterprises. should
not pass unheefcd
When We find intelligent gentleman maintain
Ing such views ia it to he wondered that the great
Industrial classes with their limited education and
sources OF information arc dcluded into the belief
tha, there s something in the craze Of the silvertes
that will benefit their condition in the event Of the
success Of their champion In the pending Presidential
election?
In his opening paragraph Mr.. Stokes starts out
in n BRYAN optimistic view of the greatness Of
country that come what may. still We have a goodly
heritage In the rich lands and free institutions Of the
honest people devoted to the Union with much mu-
tual respect between the different sections" In this
rosy forecast Of the future had he omitted that
much abused adjective honest. In his desire to parry
the misery the success Of the silverites would in
NIc, on tho home industries and finances m the coun
try 1t would he less ravcsty on the logic facts and
the Judgment Of the caSuists.
Further. does IL not seem past understanding that
Intelligent gentleman can treat so hippantly the
sectional issue of this extraordinary campaign? When
he speaks of ''mutua. respect Of the East and West
growing out OF the successes of either party. how
superficial has been his teaching In the history OF the
past? Did the election Of Lincoln in 1860 result In
mutual respect OF the South for the North? Did
II not create mplacabe hatred on the part Of the
South. eliminating In a fratrcida wa. the most
terrible history records?
Notwithstanding this terrible experience. all within
the memory OF the average citizen have not had
precept upon preccpt from the fathers Of coun-
try down to the statesmen Of our own day warning
against sectional anlmoses as the most insid-
peril TO the maintenance OF our free institutions?
Ii he more wise than they? But IL IL insult to the
intelligence OF your readers 10 enlarge this phasc
Of the political situation. Enough has been said TO
show that the sectional aspect OF the Chicago nom-
nation Is one OF It's most deplorabie features.
Mr. Stokes further asserts In his communication
psrty to the eountry-a most ill-tmed and unfortu-
New-York tribune., 1896-10-30
A MONUMENT TO LINCOLN.

To the Editor Of The Tribune. u.
Sir: The suggestions regarding monument =.
Abraham Lincoln In your issue of to-day lead me y
sugges, that the American people take up me suv
lee. In a way credahle 10 them as great NrSv Nsn
md In a manner to do honor 10 character 50 mv'"f
81 tho Nations perpetually refreshed meinof
suggest the founding nj National school OF poi,ics
science 10 embody the great mans sacre' ~, p',n ,n,n
,eachings The beginning may be small nuts W
a basis capable Of enlargement u =
New-York Sent. Is. 1896.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-30
An hcTt-ARY's CALCULATION.
PROBABLE EFFECT OF FREE SILVER oN THF
RELATIVE VALUES or GOLD AND SILVER

PROBABLE EFFECT OF FREE SILVER oN THE
RELATIVE VALUES OF GOLD AND SILVER.
To tho Editor Of Tho Tribune.
Sir: A. tho scn1i-annual meeting NJ tho Actuarial
Society OF America held I'm pitt~feId. Mass. on 'h"
srh inst the president pr Emory McClntock WI"
Is also tho ac,uarv - tho Mutual Life Insurance
Company ~ New Nork. read an instructiV" adhr'SS
upon tho probable effect upon tho relative values
OF gold and silver NJ tho proposed unrestricted
coinage Of silver by tho r'nl'ed states alone Mr..
McClintock applied the doctrine ~ chances
branch Of science upon which. as sotenthc OASIS,
llrc Insurance owes i's claims 20 the commence OF
the community ~ this financial question. br NC
Clintock demonstrated in an original ana conV'nc-
Ing way tho fallacy that by IN" unlimited coinage
Of silver NJ the ratio 81 Is to the two metals can
b.. brought 10 and maintained AZ 4 parity
Mr. Mcfilntock pointed out that tn" data as 70
tho amount of gold coins and bullion III us" ~
money or the basis of circulation In IN" 'ni'eh
States was not known with absolute accuracy o"'
he showed also that each person who invesogaten
tho subject could determine IN" "N"'t or ~ 'e,l
or smaller sum than was assumed by MN lor w"
purpose of illustration fte then lroce'"n !" ''W
that tho hr@ effect OF this unlimited Gonas. OF
silver would be- to drly. out ~ crcmaIn: rn ub,ch
use cold only as the unit of value. all IN" go1
sGlns ana %,on nS r6o which would hc
,,in.d for exchange purposes. Tn" sudden dump
the gold countries would Lessen tho purchaslns
power ~ that metal 10y max imuln. a. MI NJ
gold might thus shrink 10 ?, per cent of S present
purchasing valu" as minimum ,'n me IN" ON, g
hand Tho withdrawal ~ gold coin ana hulli"n rom
Inc circulating medium OF tn" United states woun
mako necessary It's rcplacsm'nt is p,,, 10 d9' ,rsh
r.nrv i'm This country with larg" amount ., ir'Sh
slly.~ The sudden demand Tor TINS Woulu tl.
inn.o 49, nr.sent market value rapidly hut not
ncrmauentlv and II was shown that 1t might sctth
down when In. chang" was complete. 10 liot 'ar
o,n, ca cent. i'm present gold value. instead or 90
cenfs or more probably at even "a smaller tlguro
t'nd.r pr.sent conditions of the worlds supply OF
,h. two metals IL was thus demonstrated tha'
cold might deprcclate at lowest 10 " per cent e..
T. nresent value or purchasing power. and mat IN"
silver dollar might after a great panic WIN Eloct,
drc,uations show u marked rise. but that the gap
hc,vccn the two metals could not possibly p' abol-
ished bv fho action OF this country alone"
Mir Mc,'lintccks paper is the nrst atttnlpt 20
,,ca, scientifically this question OF the erect ot me
unlimited coinage OF silver at the ratio or 10 10
ms proposed by the Chicago platform. ana ne com
,i.toiv disproyes the claim that the TWO metals
n ay thus be- brought TO and maintained az parity
by the method proposed ,,r,pD ,o,,,Ns
New-York tribune., 1896-10-30
GIFTS TO CHURCHES AND CHARITIES.

The will OF Sarah Valentine. OF Richmond Hill.
was proven in the Surrogates Court In Jamaica
Yesterday. She died In st. Johns Hospital. in
Brooklyn on April Is last. and left estate,
most OF which she gives to charitable institutions
and churches,
New-York tribune., 1896-10-30
MAKE NOVEMBER 4 DAY OF rRAYER

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
sir In order to verify our National mot.o I'm Goa
We Trust" at .hIs crucial period in the Nations Ms
tory I would suggest that sunday. November : y
set apart by the clergy a day Of spe 'al prayer 10
Almighty God 10 endow with wisdom tha tas
great battle OF ballots about he fought may nor ~
fought in vain but fought for the preservation OF ~
Nation and 10 perpetuate its sacred honor. ana -
on the OF November :. when the smoke 0, na.nv
has cleared away. We may be able 10 shout
popu vox Del" .
New-York City, Oct. %, 1896
New-York tribune., 1896-10-30
Hotel de Lille ct d'Alpio"

223 Rue st. Honore. Pais v.ndoms
Between the Tuiieries Gardens Pace ce.,,snts fos
and New Opera Advantageous aIrant; at;.~ RoomA
families. Beautiful Hall. Large Draw ~Msiiaibioe.s
Electric Light. &c. TelsGramsS~ AHXDR =
Paris. dGN"s 1.s
New-York tribune., 1896-10-30
Enroucau advertisements.

EUROPEANS AND TRAVELLERS Will D''
the London once OF The Tribune. u Fleet s''ss"
. convenient p.e. to leave their sdverti'eme'" '''
scrtptions for The Tribune.