davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-09
pyBs ISN'T HERE TO SUPPORT GEoRGr.
he 1NvE1oHs AGAINST PRESENT INDUSTRIAL
CONDITIONS AND PREDICTS WORLD
WIDE CHANGE

Hr 1NvE1GHs AGAINST PRESENT INDUSTRIAL
CONDITIONS AND PREDICTS WORLD
WIDE CHANGE
Eugene Y. Debs held forth at Union Park one
hundred and thirty thrd-st. and Second-aVe last
nigh, N an audience OF about four hundred people.
The president OF the American Railway Union
denied tina, he had come to this city In the inter-
ests O, the Henry George movement. and no taio
that he did rot contemplate taking any part IN tho
local political campaign He held his audience 10
the end. although the night air was chilly ana raw
He held a similar meeting In the afternoon IN Gun
nineham's Hail. One-hundred- and forteth-st ana
rh,rd-ave and tonight he will speak In the Grand
Central Palace I,eXington-aVe. and Forty tnlro-s,
John Frank presided the meeting last neht'
and the first speaker was Thomas Paine. VINO prom
ised 70 be brief but spoke until he was called down
by cries for Debs. - - ~, ia ..o.
eli The forces Of society directed against the
moor Men who build palaces live IN novels, and
women who make the silk and satin gowns wear
rags Machinery invented 10 help man: Dut
II has ruined labor and displaced thousands OF men
who are walking the streets in search or employ.
ment No remedy is adequate which stops SNORT
OF the collective ownership OF all products OF labor
The Industrial system under which we 1--we mas
filled the world with The tramp and the
ultirnillionaire both creatures or our innus
tral. system. We on the eve or a world wide
change. Worknemen are beginning 10 think ana
they will act. They will not supplicate Tor
their rights much longer but they will take them
not by force or coercion. not unlawfully. but ny
Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-09
p r WILSON'S VALET FOUND III mr.
THE JURY HOWEVER. RECOMMENDS h'M ~ '"-
MERCY or THE cot'RT-To bh shN
-ENCTD OK WEDNESDAY.

-,,- u-,r HOWEVER RECOMMENDS HIM TO TIE
yypc-y or THE cor-RT-To BE SEN
-ENCED OK WEDNESDAY
.v snsder IN. former valet o. Richard T.
,,-,,.or uhose trial on tho charge OF s'ca""h
,oveIrv worth 900 from his employer hAn pe"" -
nrorre.s in the Court q General SESSIONS '"' ''
days was found guilty ~ grand larceny !" ''''
second degree last night Tne jury i"
ing the verdict however. strongly reoo''''"'"
tho prisoner TO the mercy q the court.
Surden was called as a witness in his own DC
fence Yesterday. He declared that MI. wilson ,oI'
him that II he would ind out VINO wroi" ''e ..'.
lou. letters about Mr. and Mrs 'orreius WANDER
bil, r. ard obtain n specimen OF the haho"''
,ng OF tho soce,y reporter o' one OF the 'eh'a
,onal papers which published tho letters no "ou'a
mako him a itch man. Aft@r~ard. Sugden sa'd. u
was settled that M should receive 1i."' Tor MS
work IN the case. Husden aid that he hah a''r
taken the Jewels on tho advice OF his lawyer
snsden said he confessed taxing the Jewels 20 20.
ice Captain O Bren. The latter told him thai no
would have TO keep him until he found whether
Mr. wilson wished 10 prosecute him. y have been
in jail sine. added the valet lie admlt',o
money from Mr. Wilson's house. knowing that II
belonged TO Robert Go-le jr. sugden denied that no
and and" WI" has been .ait to know who wrote tho
TO rebut the prisoner iesimony. Mr. Wilson de;
MED TIM, he pTom,d SFsdsn & smrd.n
OF his own accord. Mr.. Wilson said, and told him
that he though: he could ma our VINO "aS r"Sp"i.-
sib.e for them. He CMr. WILSON, did not pay much
attention to him Later on he DISCHARGED MN: be,
cause he though. Sugden was giving Information
to reporters Sugden, he admitted. did get copy
OF a society reporters handwriting
p, Lancey Nco.l Mr. Wilson. counsel. said
that, after tho theft Of the jewels Sugden h1i
visited him and told him that he thought he could
find tho thief. Mr. Ncoll declined 10 employ him.
Robert y. Noah whose nams SuRden had men
toned also denied that he had advised tho valet
10 get possession OF some OF Mr.. Wilson's property
70 secure payment Of the reward lie thought due
TO him.
Evidence as TO Sugden's good character was given
and the case then closed The jury was out
less than an hour. When the verdict had been an
nounced the prisoner was remanded until Wedncs-
day for sentence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-09
Mr.. PNGREE BACK FROM VENEZUELA.

The lost is no longer lost. Governor Hazen ..
Pingree Of Michigan. bronzed and healthy. turned
up In NcwYork yesterday The Governor has bcen
mysteTiously missing for almost a month and for
a time grave apprchensons were felt Tor MS
safety. Then word came that he was In Venezuela.
looking after railroad franchises and was all right
Sure enough he was down there and yesterday n"
returned from there on the Ward Line steamship
Venezuela, The Governor says that he went 10
venezuela purely for recreation. adding; III mas
peen nine years since was out OF this country ana
! wanted a rest. Ny friends knew where was
gong. but | slipped away quietly and laughed
heartily over the newspaper talk" ,
curacao, Caracas. La Guayra and other points
he called upon President Crespo, and later was re-
ceived by Presldent-clect Andrade He had an ex-
s.iient tme. and spoke in glowing terms OF tho
Inc Governor started for Detroit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-09
THE cHrRcH or TIE REDEENER SOLD.

TO RE TORN DOWN AND FGNrIIorsEs PROBABLY
70 TAKE ITS PLACE
The whole Of tho property Of the Church OF the
Eedeemer ct the southwes. corner or Fark-ave
ana Eighty. second-st has been sold by Ashforth
G Durv.e real estate br ekers. - Morris Stein
hardt who will probably utilize the sito FOR the
erection Of several high-Class nathouses. The prop
erty includes n plot OF land with frontage OF one
hundred feet on Park-ave. and n depth Of two hum
ercd feet on which the present church stands the
building 1t is understood. Will be torn down. aad
tho congregation will hire hall IN the vicinity or
their old church which to hold their services Tor
lie prc.ont The rector Of tho church Is the Kew.
W Everett Johnson.
Tho church has been IN tho market for eonno
unc Tho site Is owned by tho city. which is inc
holder OF a nrst mortgage OF 5000, and has leased
tho ground 10 tho church. j. Pierpont Morgan
holds a second mortgage The building Tho
cxac, price paid BY Mt Stenhard FOR the site and
buildings kept secret. but II is understood 10 be
10000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-09
HOPE TO GET THE CONCESSIONS.
MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION STILL woR
LOWER RATES FOR NEw-EN0LAND

COMMENTS OF 4 RAILWAY JOCRA
Tho Merchants Association has not b. any
means given UP its cndeavor 10 obtain from New
England railroads reduced rates OF transportation
for merchants who wish 10 come 10 New-fork 10
inspect or patronze the metropolitan market. The
New-England Passenger Association has twice
heen asked TO grant such concessions. and has
twice refused. the second time after W. y. King,
president Of tho Merchants Association. had ap-
peared before the railroad men at a meeting held
in this city and argued In support OF tho request
OF his organization.
One OF the hopeful signs IN tho case. however IS
the attitude taken by THE A. b. c. Pathfinder
Railway Guide" which Is published In Boston by
tho New-England Railway Publishing Company
~ z. Weeks. chairman OF the New England fas-
senger Association, If manager and treasurer OF
.'The A. r. C. Pathfinder Railway Guide. ana
take their significance.
The Boston newspapers have been especially oit-
tor in their denunciation OF the enterprise shown
nv New-York merchants. and have employed IN
this denunciation time and energy that might more
proftaby have been spent In getting up ii'ue en-
terprise on their own account To these paper'
"The A. b. C. Pathfinder Railway Guide" has paid
q little attention. ON the editorial pages OF tho
October Issue OF that pubcati are found among
others the following observatons; Apn rn gsnoh,
.p,isnce Is Klondikish." "Puncturing New org
fire does not pump up Boston: e. II 10 fouy TOT
bos'Uu ill ~ 10 e.nb,ected 10 by New-York The policy
Of our in betnS ana Of ,ha c an
e. tn,,r,np boston and helping our competitors.
,1hn a. are organ zed and doing business on nushess
principles" " The pathnhoer "''' JUG '""" y"
head" 1890 ..r,. p.,honder" re-.
In It's September issue the nsr1p nnmaa 20 real
,1e that Pie Alley happenings and subway cp rn
ings do not constitute the news OF me Gay stoies
,rade excursion train last month was que 10 ms
taking the tail light for the head pcmrson
,'nt after IL had gone by made specaclcs OF .ne"-
Lives that will be useful TO their successors'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-09
EMIL l. BOAs NOW CHEvALIER.

Emil T.. Bons. the New-York manager OF 'ns
hamburg American Steamship COMPANY. A't',o"
hero Yesterday from a two months WISH ~ nc
hom. In Germany. tho Hamburg American,
liner First bismarck While abroad ne receiver
a.. ,,o, horor from tho italian Government OF
being elected n member OF the Order OF ST. MAUI
rIt,us. This Is one OF the Oldest orders In ''ay,
having been founded by the King OF savoy III inc
twelfth century. He Will now be known as 'heNa-
uer Boas lie said that he presumed tnat the
Italian Government had taken this way q snow
Ing It's appreciation OF his efforts toward bet,1io
Inc trade relations with Italy. Before leaVinS me
Mar package was handed 10 him. sent ny mo
Italian Ambassador NJ Washington. baron fava
which coniained letters OF congratulation on MS
election 10 the order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-09
THE WEATHER REPORT.
. RISING BAROMETER on THE COAST

RISING BAROMETER on THE COAST.
washington Oct. e.-The barometer has risen rapidly
from the upper region westward TO the Rocky Noun
,,, and has risen slowly on the Atlantic and East Guf
COASTS tn. barometer has fallen rapidly In the nt
Lawrence Valley and lake region and slowly 10 the
vest OF the Rocky Mountains: II is lowest north OF Lake
Ontario highest north OF Dakota lAsnt iocal s"o"
reported the Ake region ard Colorado and
generally clear weather from all other districts II Is De
Northwest the temperature being be
low freezing at Nogthve stsrn Canadian stations II Is
sl,gntlv cooler Atlantic coast but decidedly warmer
a. Tho Ohio Valley and the lower lake region. The ind
ar. that warner fair weather Will prevail the
and that cooler fair weather VIII
rreVail In the central valleys and lake regions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-09

BROWN HowE-on Thurslay October 7,h 1897. at
Trinity church NewRochclle. by the Rev charles ~
Cancay. .oanne Mott. daughter Of LlDcssy l. HOVE
FIq.. to William Hartman Brown. jr, ~ newborn Cty'
JORDAN ABBOTT on THURSDAY. October 1th at Sorn,
wall IN Hudson hv Rs, LYMAN Abbott, assisted
by Rev CyrGs fIankln Harriet Frances, daughter q
the o.iicia tny cerg, man and fran.is Jordan
RAINEY-SEARI.ES- THURSDAY. October I'm, az me
resdonc. Of he brides uncle Nsw-York city, by the
Rev DR. Humble Caroline Foster Seares 10 Rev. Heory
clay Rainey. - kentu,N
sTOT EsBl- TsY- TOMPK I.SSOn Thurrday October 7h.
1897 at the Reformed Chuich 81 fishkt ON the HUG
son l,y Rev pr Charles ~. FriZ. Hiss Helen Matn-
,rs TompHins to Louis " stoiesOury, OF New-fork
WICKS-pITRR-At Poestonldl y. y. on Wednesdsy,
October u 1897 bv H., Rev. g. q. Haienbeck, foosrS
Osborn Wokes Emma. daughter OF Nj ara Afs'
Frederick DUR.
Notices OF marriages and deaths must be M
dorsed with full name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-09
WOMAN SHOT BY A WOMAN.

Mrs. Ida Miller. twenty-five years old. and Mrs.
sar,h Hibler thirty years old who both live In the
same house Mt Giford's. Staten Island. became In
volved In quarrel yesterday afternoon. The quar-
rel resulted from dispute between their children.
Mira. H,ber became enraged and II Is alleged. TAX
Ing a revolver fred at Mrs. Miller. The bullet en-
tered the heshy part of Mrs Mlllcr's left leg. Or.
Jessup of New-Dorp. extracted the bullet. The
wound Is not dangerous. Mrs. Hiber was arrested
and taken before Justice Galloway, who committed
her ~ the county iai..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-09
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For Maine -Hampohrc and Vermont. partly cloudy
weather. probably showers In northern portions:
winds shifting to westerly: warmer. followed by colder
Sunday night.
For Massachusetts Rhode Island and Connecticut fair
hut with Increasing coudine.s ay but colder
To- nisht; fresh 10 brisk westerly wisds
For Eastern New-York. fair. preceded by light local
.bow.rs In northern portion: day colder to-
n,rht. fresh o brick westerly winds
l'or Eastern Pennsylvania. New-Jereey and Delaware
f- day; In the morning colder SunchS night
winds shtftng northwesterly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-09
GENERAL NILES HONF AGAIN.
HE VISITED THE GREEK All TURKISH ARMiEs.
ATTENDED THE GEHMAN AND AUSTRIAN
MANGvvREs AND REPRESENTED
THE ARMY At TIE Jr-RILEF.

Major General Nelson \ Niles. Commani-r-!n-
Chief OF the United Statrs Army. arrived here yes
terday on the American Line steamship ST Louis
after vsi, 10 the Greek am Turkish forces tho
plains OF Thessay and inspection o. the military
establishments % several European countries. He
also represented tle Army n, the Queens Jubilee.
He was fatigued when no landed last evening. and
begged to he excused from discussing his mission
abroad He said that he had arrived in Greece too
late 10 see .he Greek Turkish armies in action
but he had them in the field. lie had also
seen the field manpuvres OF the German and Aus
trian armies He was driven from the pier the
Waldorf, where he Will remain for a few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-09
RIG EAsTBOUND TRAFFIC..

San Francisco. Oct e-Of:ical statements OF the
Southern Pacific Company show great increase IN
the volume Of eastbound freight recently. During
the month OF September o. 222 loaded cars went East
r,orc thnn came West and about the ratio
has maintained this month"; Notwithstanding the
fact that the number OF westbound ears mas Teen
erea ter than ever before These figures cover only
frame handled by way OF FL Paso and Ogden: and
do not include the freight movement by way OF MO-
an Ashland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-09
HOWARD Gould RETURNS FROM EUROPE

Howard Gould passenger on the Cunard
Liner Campania which arrived mere yesterday from
Liverpool lie has been abrc1d for the summer. fol-
lowing the yachting season the other side. lie
did not to talk at the pier further than TO say
that he had bought a small racing yacht while
abroad and that he had had pleasant time over
there.
On the same steamer was Miss Katherine Glenn
mons. who crossed the Atlantic early in the summer
on the same steamer with Mr.. Gould. At the pier
Mr. Gould looked after Miss Clcmmonss baggage
and drove away with her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-09
At TIE IRVING PLACE THEATRE.

"Cabale und Liebe" wes given At the irving
Place Theatre las. evening. This piece always at
tracts A large audience and last night was no ex-
ception TO the rule Four new members or Mr..
(onried's company presented Themselves 10 New
York public Tor the first time They were Mrs.
tiIzabeth Hohmann, Michael Plohon. Adqlbert
Neher and Emil Marx who were well received.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-09
4 SUGGESTIVE QUESTION.

.sr" 'ht Troy Press
Mr. Sas,.ser,-fgrk Gun" speaks Of Seth Low as
bearing nes..as curiousiy faithful copy IN public
general maks.nn, methods. Mugwump gsno'nS' snq
: mascot ss also prove equally with Mr.: cleyelan nd
Comparison AayorsI,y candidate? The Suns"
tSsn NM y most infeliciious from us own par
ana car y' ~ view, as The People may take It up
" 'hs degree further,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-09
SIN NEW CASES IN MOBILE.

Mobile Ala Oct. s-There were six new cases OF
vollov fever here today. Total cases 10 date, l9;
dea tbs l. Two localities Of Infection were
found to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-09

ReSfster today Don't put OF this neces-
sary duty. Only two days moro for ft-and II
Won don't register now something may pre-
vent your getting your name ON tne ~
80, 70 Won don't get IT on the list you
can't vote. Registry places open from a. m.
IN 10 n. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-09
SISTER GONZAGA.

Philadelphia. Oct. Sister Gonzasa tho oloest
s,.,er Of Charity IN tho United States and FOR over
nifty years in charge OF st. Josephs Orphan Asy-
ium in this city. died at tho asylum today Sister
Gorzaga was born near Emmettsburs. Md. II lsl2
Irc- N ma vas Agnes Grace When she fifteen
Years old she entered he Church. and from that
lime until her death was Sister OF Charity In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-09
NAVAL ORDERS.

,yssbing,on Oct. s-Paymaster Il. r. Rogers has
49,. attached from the New-York Navy Yard and
oraere ,n ~ " A. Marshall from the Naval
adan,~ js homo ON six months sick leave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-09
ILLINOIS CENTRAL EARNINGS.

Chicago, Oct e-The gross receipts Of the Illinois
Central from tra1ic for the month or September are
estimated at So 80. 423 an estimated Increase OF $685.
$50 over the same month Of last year. For the TWO
mon MS ended August II the earnings OF the read
. - y cam 'GH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-09
TIE SALMON p. CHASE SAILS.

The bark Salmon P Chase. the training ship OF
,ra Revenuo Servce which has been lying at the
brooklyn Navy Yard for few days fitting out.
sailed yesterday morning for Pensacola. which WI
cr,isinr IN the waters OF tho Gulf. drilling her
cadets In seama nship and gunnery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-09
FOUR MORE DEATHS IN EDwAF

Edwards Miss. Oct s-Thcre have been four
DEATHS from yellow fever and thirteen new cases to-
day Total nea his date. ~; total cases 10 date
ESQ now under treatment lcS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-09

MAIN OFFICE-154 Nassau-st.
UPTOWN OFFICE 242 Broadway
xMERICANs ABROAD will find The Tribune Az
Iondcn-Ofrce OF The Tribune, l4s F.eet-sI
Morton Rose * Co.. Bartholomew House. n u
Brown Gould & Co.. 81 New Oxiord-sI
Thomas Cook & Son. Ludgate circus.
Paris Munroe & Co., Rue Scribe
Hott,ng,ier & Co, 20 Rue de Provence
Morgan. Harjes & Co.. 81 Boulevard haussm&
Credit Lyonnas Bureau des Etrangers.
Thomas Cook & Son. Place de rOperA.
Cereya-Lon oard oder & Co., ana Union DAM
F1orence--Uf ltby e CO.
Tienna-Anglo- Austrian Bank
ST Petersburg-Credit Lyonnas. -
The London Office OF The Tribune ~ convenient -
IN leave Advertisement, ard subscriptions. :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-09
THREE DEATHS ON THE HONITON.
ARRIVAL OFF VINEYARD HAVEN or A VESSEL
SUSPECTED or HAVING YELLOW
FEVER ABOARD.

VINEYARD Haven Mass, Oct s-The British
steamer Honiton. Captain Hudson, from Progreso
IN whose arrival ut quarantine In Boston Harbor
great interest s fe because II has been suspected
that yellow fever on board. came TO anchor
of Eobska this morning An Associated Press re,
porter hailed the vessel this afternoon ana learned
that three OF the had died. the last one being
tho rn,.ssroom steward whose body was buried az
sea lust before tho vessel reached Vineyard Sound
The three victims were Henry Gulllson, seaman
messroom steward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-09
6ueeiaI Notices.


tribune Terms to Mall Subscribers.
Daily $40 a year; 81 per month. ~
ns,iy Without sunday IS year. 90 cents per moncn.
Sunday Tribune. So year. Weekly: IL semi-WeeAy. -
POsT AGI-Extra postage charged 70 foreign eouhTs
.ycsn, Ncxico and Canada, and on the daily In new
York city. -,....1 In - ..
REMITTANCE X sent 10 cAsn' s"Aes's'e''~' VIZ ="
the owners risk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-09

--,... on,. DC, o. ! q. m.-Thc weather yesterday
80. ,.,r and warm The temperature ranged between
=, AMI a, degrees, the average ,53s dcsreeS eanE ga
degrees lover that of THURSDAY and lower
... ,hs, an the corresponding day OF last year;
'' W., veah.r will continue day " We followed ~
sroier weather sunday night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-09

This fs tho second day for repatriation.
Only two more. Hut don't whit for them
Register to-day and mako snre of II. Any
time between Z in tho morning and 10 In
evening".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-09

YETT.OW FEY Elk NJ Nun IN NTIs-NINF' II 4 =
CIV ~ Mexico Oct S-A rumor that Ameri-
can had died in a hotel here OF yellow fever has
been in circulation. bur II IL proved on inquiry
that a recently arrived traveller from san Antonlo'
Tax Hartman Danzer died from another cause.
Yellow fever cannot become epidemic nj this att
tude and II Is practically an unknown disease III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-09
rR1euNn LOCAL OBSERVATIONS
Ras.
LAeh.
1915

=, ,,,. diagram a continuous white line shows he
~ % nressurs as indicated BY The Iripunes SER
rrcording barometer The dottea In s.y s"'" " ~
ners turs as recorded at Perrys Fha'"~''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-09

THURSDAY AND FRIDAY At O'CLOCK \
ri and illustrated Books many departments G
Literature. including Scarce and Valuable Works max~
Of Tho books bindings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-09
A MURDERERs HORRIBLE CONFESSION
HE KILLED AND INITIATED FIFTEEN wrvES
HIS PARENTS AND HIS CHILD.

Rotterdam. Oct. s.-Gustave Muller mas sus
rendered the city police. coressing the murde!
his wife and child. AZ proof OF the truth OF M
confession he produced from his pocket four human
ears The police. on searching his house. FOUND
he two bos,e. Mailer subsequently confessed that
ne had also killed his parents mutilatin8 tusr
bodies In fashion; and then ne mndo ths
astonishing statement that he had similarly us
posed OF fourteen wives whom he had riarrico IN
various PARTS Of the world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-09

"Tickng In the throat" and the consequent
Cough can be almost Immediately allayed with
Dr.. r. Jaynes EXpecioran,. 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-09
HELP FROM CHARLES BRoADwA

charles Broadway Rouss has sent check Tor
800 10 Mayor Strong Tor tho fever sufferers IN the
South with q letter in which he says: we must
not I'm our fortunate exemption from disease ioI-
get that section OF our land which Is EXPOSED 10
ono Of The most terrible Of epidemic scourgcs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-09

bangs & Co.. OI and 03 Fifth Avenue
WILL. SELL AT AUCTION
Monday Afternoon at o'clock.
A LIBRARY OF
English and French Llteratur.
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY AT p. n
A collection OF Valuable Interesting and scarcs BOOM
Americana, Early Newspapers. Bibiiograpny, AT oese
ler.s and other illustrated Books and many choice vcs~
IN General Literature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-09
IA RRIED.

DIR. Cotton. who originated the gas. is now a Az
, Office IN tn. Cooper institute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-09

A-The keuslco Cen etery.-Private station. Hay
a.. y,,road ~ minutes ride from the Grand Central
Denot Once, Is East 42t ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-09

(Shoud read daily al Interested my
tiinep
Foreign mails for the week ending octooer LEY ~!
promptly In all cases at the General Posts
follows: Parcels mails close one hour earn
than closing time shown below.