davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-20

Lar ssr; 10 Mey
steamer BuenaSenura. suirt Neworlsans NoV'mS''
9, with mdss 70 T Van Sickle. 1870 ,..n., "A
;S ss. FL Monte v. R'r sse s0V'
IS and Charleston IL with ndse and passengers
with ms and psssense9s 10 the 6ii Dominion IS CO.
Sandy Hook. Nov 10, $50 ? r,-Wind northwest ''0S
willem Dutch. Hayt. ete; oiinda Ger, TSomss
Anderson tBr swansea Pretoria GER, Harnbgrs Betty
Au.o Tampa IbIa OBJ ysTPoo Il E.,, cnsna
Dutch. Rotterdam via Bouogne General Wne xsp;e,
Orleans Esio lsaSs ST loa hS 1ris h Emre @
Anchoria lBr glasgow Aieghsny tBr Tsas cara
cas- Ponce etc cSeridgs r, PeinamSnco etc: henr
CAV BsIiT0Tc GossS.Fop Inson 3
and George,own. G: Richmond. NevpG' News ana
RIchmond. Tallahassee. Savannah
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN FORTS.
sou,hamnton Nov ia-Sailed. steamer 81 Paul, Jamr
SON and passed HURST castle at 23 NJ" }sp
Manchester Nov is-Arved. steamer Bi'Ia 'Rr'' A""'
West Hartspool. Nov is-saiIsd' steamer H''d''s"
'' GasSo Cow Nov ieArrived steamer Ethiopia b.
iansrG Nov ioPsr-.d Ara Rr,. Nicholas
New-York for Dover. .a . r,.. oo.p,
DsntZlc. Nov ], Arrived s'edn''t r'"'fs7
Thoen New-York x,.,..i
Bremen Nov ls-sarsd. steamer Gera tGer' Ae''"'
Antwerp Nov ls-saiied. steamer Ncordland 'B<H'
IosewitZ New-York ...
Havre Nov TO- 2 m-saled steamer La roura''
(Fr,. SantellL New-fork. - >,,.v
Hora. Nov lT-Passed. steamer Vera V"er' "''~
Gem Naples for NewYork
Gibraltar Nov la-Pa.sed, steamers Hespera 'brl, ~
.rley Mediterranean ports New York lndraveli t''
Norman Yokohama. etc. for New York ....s
Venice Nov l7--ArriNed steamer Minister MHfsS~
' Por, Said Nov ie-Arryed steamer ndrani CBr Trss
ter New-York for Singapore, Yokohama. etc
suez Nov l9Arriyed. steamer Bedouin lbF'' uooo"'"'
Calcutta etc. for New-York M.
Kennedy Nev-York Via 81 Vincent for East London et
santos Nov li-Arrived' steamer British Prince tnN'
eharr New-York via ST Lucia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-20
HOW THE ROBBERS DID THEIR WORK.

Los Angeles Cal. Nov. 1.-Two robbers boarded
the engine al Daggett and crawed over the ten
der The engineer stopped the train and succeeded
IN escaping TO the coaches. Frederick Blakely, a
helper. who also got the train at Daggett. was
one Of those who fired nj the two robbers they
jumped from the engine.
The special with tho posse and the body, which Is
identified arrived Barstow at o'clock this
morning. There were four robbers. but only two OF
them succeeded in getting the train. They were
evidently amateurs. The dead robber Is young
man. The rain held up the westbound Santa
Fe overland No. Z due here at $50 this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-20
REFORMS URGED BY KNIGHTS OF LABOR.

Chicago Nov 1e-The National Assembly Of tho
Knights OF Labor. at the annual meeting In this
city mas decided TO recommend TO the Industrial
Commission the repeal Of government by Injunction.
the nrohibition Of employment Mt OF children under
sixteen years the prohibition Of watering stock
by any railroad or corporation, the establishment
OF postal savings banks, Government control OF
railroads the issuance Of greenbacks by tho Gov
eminent direct. he election Of United States Sen
by the peoples vote. the election OF the Presi
dent by popular vote and the initiative and refer
endum. A committee Of three IL 10 be appointed
10 submit these recommendations TO the Commits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-20
MOVEMENTS OF WHALING VESSELS.

San Francisco. Nov 19.-Al the whaling vessels
from the Arctic and the Okhosk Sea due to arrive
ct San Francisco are in port save two. The Mary
D. Hume and the Balaena will winter off 1Ierschel
Island and the Bowhead Will remain at Nagasaki
FOR the winter months. The Fearless is due any
day. Six whalers in port going out again be-
fore the end OF the year. Four of them. the Cali
fornia the Heratca. the Charles W. Morgan and
the Alice Knowles, now getting ready for sea-
and will sail IN less than two weeks. They are
going south in quest OF sperm oil. There IS little
shortage on casks and this Is the only thing that
is DELAYING the sailing Of the whaers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-20
MR.. RYAN APPEALS TO THE COURTS.

T. F. Ryan. the largest single holder Of the stock
Of the seaboard and Roanoke Railroad Company
which. with lines controlled by II, comprises the
seaboard Air Line system. has made application 70
the Court Of Appeals Of Virginia for a mandamus
directing the officers Of the company TO permit
him to examine its books and accounts. At the
last annual meeting of the company. a letter from
Mr.. Ryan was read In which he made charges OF
mismanagement. A committee Of stockholders
was appointed at that time to consider these
charges and the chairman invited Mr.. Ryan 10 ap-
pear before the committee to substantiate his al
legations. but the latter refused replying mat me
resolutions directing the appointment of the COM
mittee had been drafted close the books against
his investigation. He asked the chairman or me
committee to permit an examination Of the COM
pany's books and papers to be made by stephen
Little I'm behalf Of Mr. Ryan. and at his expense
This request was refused and Mr.. Ryan has now
annealed 10 The courts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-20
INJURIES RESULT FATALLY.
AUGUST GUsTKE, THE BOY STRUCK BY A
LONG ISLAND TRAIN. DIES IN THE
NASSAU HOSPITAL.

August Gustke. thirteen years old. who with his
father and two sisters. was struck on Friday
evening by an eastbound express train on the
Long Island Railroad near Queens. died in the
Nassau Hospital, in West Hampstead. early yes
terdav morning without regainng consciousness:
He had received a compound fracture of the skull
and numerous internal injuries The body was
taken 10 the Undertaking establishment or {. +.
Cornell where II was prepared for burial. Young
Gus,ke's sister, Augusta who received fractured
collar-bone and numerous cuts and cOntusions. Is
in serious condition The elder daughter. Eliza
beth, and her father. although they are cut and
matron Miss Emily VI. Perr!go. Of the Nassau
Hospital has been untring In her efforts to assist
the victims OF the railroad.
Both the engineer and fireman Of the train that
struck the Gustke fanny stated that they did not
see the wagon on the track until they within
a few feet Of the vehicle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-20
HARVARD MAN HIT WITH 4 BOTTLE.

Henry D. Smith OF No. IA West Sixty-fourth-st..
a Harvard graduate who Is studying at the College
OF Physicians and Surgeons. was talking football
on Friday night In a saloon at No. Boulevard
when a racetrack tout" who wanted 10 bet on
Yale without putting UP any money, seized a cham
pagne bottle which stood on the bar and smashed 4
Hosnjtal in an ambulance. The cash sewcd
m and he went home The man who hit him was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-20
WANTS CASH FOR SLIGHTED AFFECTIONS.

Pitts burg Nov. 19.-Anton Lutz. a prominent and
wealthy brewer of this city, has been sued FOR
damages for breach OF promise Of marriage by
MIR Ruth De Ham, formerly Of Cleveland. the
amount sought being 100000 The plaintiff Is q
widow and at present lives in Chicago. She AYERS
shet the defendant promised TO marry her in 1895.
and has persistenty refused 10 fulfil his engage
fnent. For more than a year she alleges that she
character from him. and that the defendant be-
stowed upon her the most afectionate attention.
Waxing her 10 different places Of amusement,
sbnwerinc valuable gifts upon her and introducing
Sey 10 his friends his prospective bride.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-20
HORSE SHOW WINNERS TO ATTEND.

A hundred more Of the ribbon winners at the
Horse Show have arranged to attend in a body to-
morrow nights performance OF "A Dangerous
Maid" at the Casino. In recognition Of their visit
the manager will introduce in the third scene Of
the first act miniature OF the big equine exit
hilton itself by presenting on the stage before the
footNehts several OF the animals that won some Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-20
%rN-ROCHEILE.

Thieves broke in the front door Of the saloon OF
Alderman Daniel Brady on Thursday night ana
carried off nearly the entire contests OF the par
room. including tho cigars and tobacco NO at
Tempt was made to open the cash register. al,
Pelham Road. near the entrance 70 Fort Slocuni
Of a foragng party Of soldiers. g. ,..
A Mems Club was formed last week in ST John
Methodist Episcopal Church. After its first meet
ing The club was entertained at a dinner given ny
me wives Of the officers Of the church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-20
COURT CALENDARS FOR MONDAY.

Appellate Di,tsion-suprerne Court-Recess until Tues
d"s A2o.@9gT = at = M PAT p.,o. D,,v
Motion calendar called at 1870 m.
chof r.. J.-court opens 1870 a Elk partc mat
Supreme cour-specal Term-Part III Before Slower.
J.-Mo.ons pemurrers Nos $50 s3l. Si2 Preferred
causes: Nos 22O5. 22i2 2S6 2ls7, PISS 1852. 2248.
supreme court-sp.cia Terr1--Part IvBsfore Werner.
1899 Case unfinished
supreme court-specla Tern-Part v-Before Pryor. J.
Supreme cour,special Term-Part YI-Bcfore Russell.
Supreme court-specla Term Part vII-Befors smyth
JEsyaed rsro3q 1,s Use sr ci9 peore rrua
Preferred causes: Nos $500 6i49 7ot4. esls. ests
1889 s: 500 S So 5 800 sd G 5os Eats sS3 SSsS
1854. 80 7os4 $40 779 7o5s 6s4a. 500. Clear
s%STe is. c? ss4
2isi $o2s I7s5 2ls2 1888, 1867 1912 &24d 1858 1854
saprcns court-Tria Term-rart Iv-Betore Book
stayer J.-causes to be sent from Part III for trial
Supreme court--Trlai Tern--rart Y Before Dugro J..
Cause, be sent from Part III for trial Case unfn-
supreme courtTral Term-Part vI-Getore Gi.fcrich.
JCauses be sent from Part III for trial Case unhn-
supreme ccurt-Trsi rsrn--Part vIIBefors Beach,
S3eo as7o SEQ 9aas 9o 81 81 s4$ ~ Si5 SO
s49 SIS 27ss 2ioi si8a 2s7o $40 25l7 1856 isis
a soDI emo @t s ser t
Causes to be sent from Part VII for trial Case
c9arris eo erPP4 AZ r% ,s a Sa J.
finished
J.-Causes b. from Part VII for trial Clear
Supreme Court-Trial Teun-Part NI--Before McAdan,
J-Causes from Part VII for trial Case IN
finished 800
J-auses bo sent rom preferred calendar FOR trial
Clear ,,
Estate Francis Hayek. at II 40 a m wis Tor pro
bate Julia Adam Gabriel Moritz White Frank
r Robinson. Mary MURRAY. Carl O. Peers Ella H. Mur-
ray. 1880 a m. Albert l. she0le' at II a. m
sTrorSes couTt-rFia Tern-Before Arnold sNo
13s2 will Of Ann Southerlsnd; At 1890 a N. -.
CIV Court-specal Term-Bcfore Mccarthy, Court
opens at 10 a. Motions a. 1870 4. n.
civ CoIrt-Tral Tern-Part before Olcott. J--NoS.
if 1867 566S, 1000. 1906 1856, 1915, 1905 1874.
ifo7 1884 1855 i6g 1853 5462 1921. 1922 1858, 1921
ss3, 4562, 6o7 800 6iG $3.50 go 1919 1870 Case
City court-Tral Term-Par, Il-Before o,Dwysr l.
Nos 1895 1898 1885 1863. ildo. 1880. il32. 49, 1891.
iS35 1900 245i. I57l 1928 l44 l6i2. i22 1914 1914,
1885 l7s2 1883 25i 1867 12s. 1891 1915. 1862 1870
1871. 1872 Gear. $50
City Court--Trlh Tern-Part Ill-Before Titssmons.
G Nos i530g iSGi lt32 1882 i74l, bco2'a. 6ai.
1917 500 1913 l423 Case unfinished
CIV Colrt-Trial Term-Part " BEFORE Schuchman.
sSort causes: Nos Go5o 2s02 55s5 57l5 6i4, 59sl.
S9isi s146 6i4i scos 5o54 63l 5eo4 $3.50 5s3l 6s32
500 6oi5 1915 GOA $3.50 6s2 6ls3. 5s75. sie7 1919.
Sis9 900 S4as 1910 es6 Equity Nos 3o? 2s3.
| Clear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-20
THE PTV. DAVID MACRAE HERE.

The Rev David Macrae for ten years leading
minister at Dundee. Scotland. arrived In this city
yesterday as a passenger on the Cunarder Lucania.
This H. his second visit 10 this country. and upon
his return home from his first trip the results Of
his observations were published In Americans at
Home" a book which Is said TO have gone through
numerous editions. While here he will make a
study OF the negro problem and deliver lectures
The clergyman Is also the author OF George
Harrington" lie brings with him letters from II.
H. Asduith. Home Secretary under Gladstone. W
T Stead the Scottish Temperance League. and the
Good Te.nnlars of GlaERnU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-20
MOUNT VERNON.

The Westchester Electric Railroad is arranging
:, comply with the terms Of the franchise recently
granted by the Common Council by when IL Is
rsourod 10 operate cars al five-mnutes headway
IN rournufation hours and 70 charge nve cents Ior
faree 10 all points north Of the Harlem River me
new schedule will be adopted as soon as sulncleHt
switches and turnouts can be built
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-20
spFAKERs AT THE WARING MEETING.

ioint committee representing the City Club (of
which he was PRESIDENT. Century and Authors
clubs and Chamber Of Commerce. is arranging the
Cooper Union meeting next Tuesday evening in
memory Of Colonel Warng
The desire is so universal and SO strong 10 take
mart in this public testimonial that II Will be neces-
safy TO limit the speakers 10 the few minutes ;hat
"a n he SHARED 10 them. Among those who are
anxious and have agreed 10 speak are ex-Mayor
strong Bishop Potter. DR. Adler, Rabbi Gotthell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-20
COUNTESS TROUBETzKOI SUED.

John b. Miller has brought a suit in foreclosure
proceedings in the Supreme Court against John A.
Chanlcr and Amele Rives. Countess Troubetzko!
formerly his wife. Amele Rives Chaner. The suit
which was filed In the Supreme Court Yesterday,
Is TO foreclose mortgage for $4,000 on the
property at No $50 Third-ave The mortgage was
executed IN February 1891 It Is alleged that Mr..
Chanler defauted In the payment of interest last
nCf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-20
CANVASS or THE VOTE FINISHED.

The Board Of County Canvassers completed tho
work OF canvassing the vote IN Manhattan and The
Bronx last evening. This is the shortest time on
record II took the Board only four days TO do
work which used to take moro than twice that
time The count facilitated by the absence Of
contests the with which II was completed
Deng cue IN sh Ssya not " b.sn enc .Sanxah ~
tbs canvaescra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-20
ENGINEER HELD FOR MANSLAUGHTER.

Gtoughton Mass. Nov. 1e-Daniel ". Gstchel. or
Mansfield. the engineer who ran the rear section
OF the train which in the collision on the New
York New-Haven and Hartford Railroad a.
sharon on August a. has been arrested on tho
charge OF granddaughter, and has given bonds Tor
mis- appearance Wednesday before the DIS
,rsct Scurt M this Mace The death OF Franklin
X Waters a victim OF the accident, was declared
after an inquest have been due TO the negligence
ri Cefch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-20
CAPTAIN EVANS AT MURPHY ISLAND.

Charleston. S @. Nov. IA dispatch to The
News" and Courier from Georgetown. s c.. says:
Captain Robley D. Evans. Captain s. NJ Ack;
ley. General Arson @. McCook. Mr. Lynch and
Mr. and Mrs G. s 1IcAlpine arrived in the city
to-day on a special train over the Georgetown and
Western Railroad. and boa rded the Government
launch Water Lily. which Is in waiting for them.
and proceeded down to the Murphy Island shooting
preserves where they Will he the guests of the
club Ex-President Cleveland and Commodore
r. G. Benedict expected here in the morning
fOfn hc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-20
COLORED MAN KILLED BY WHTTECAPS.

Chattanooga. Tenn. Nov. ia dispatch TO The
News" from Nashville says:
John SMART a well-dsposed colored citizen liv-
ing at Chapeltown and half miles from
smartt's Station. in Warren County. Tenn, was
shot and killed by whitecaps last night. The
whitecaps had served notice upon Mack Smart
son OF the old At late hour twenty-three
men visited mis- house. Mack ordered to come
out but refused, whereupon coaloil was poured on
the side of the hut. but not ignited A torch was
thinking the house fire, rushed out into the
vard where he was shot. and died instantly. The
wh!tecaps rode away immediately after the killing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-20
SECOND ORyITHoLOGICAL SHOW.

The New York Pathological Society will give
is second annual exhibition OF canaries and other
fancy cage birds at Majestic Hall. No. III to 125
East One Hundred and Twen,y-fifth-st. on Novem-
her % and 80 and December |. The number OF en-
tries for the exhibition is more than double that
received last year. 200 having already been
hvt "a William ". Hin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-20
cROKER's NEPHEW AND WIFE SEPARATE

u hecane known in Flushing Long Island last
evening that Richard Croker Warren, a nephew
a, Richard Croker, and his wife. who was Miss
crace Sands Morrell. had been legally separated
by the Supreme Court Justice Garretson grant
cd the separation on October D. Young Warren
IA now living with his sister In Flushing. HIS
Wife is with her parents The couple have one
cbild The baby Is with the mother, and
sha will keep the child. as the custody has been
awarded 20 her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-20
Gro. CLINT co.
4,.4s AND 47w.sT 23:sT.
NEAR eRoADwAr.
FACTORY: is4 AND IS6 WEST IS"syReH
HOME NEWS.


PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT The ho' rA'
Observation-Disclosures r. Pompelli OF , New
mort ASTOR-Captain C. F. Lundpefs, oi 49,,
-, pPryOORT-Iord Tempest. OF London
and Mile Zelie DC Lussan. of Paris. FIR ~ T.
Nt-E-Ex-Senator J. Sloat Fassett' OF FINN A.
LSEY-William Mckenzie, NJ r., Vi go -,
CPAND-Mark Hopkins. of Boston; W u. Ois, oi
cleveland and Dr. H. l. Greenleaf, / D A Ma
HAITIAN Lieutenant-C Colonel A. ;. Rowan 7, -
4 NT-RRAY HIL1~-Ashley W Cole Stale rrdi -
road Commissioner. Of Albany. ana 'o'e'uo' IL %
P,ncree Of Michigan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-20
KATONAH.
Invitation

Invitations have been issued TO a subscription
dance to he held in the old ballroom in the Ele-
phant Hotel Somers. on Thanksgiving Eve, Inc
rromn1itfee in charge Is Wilson Todd. James Bailey,
James crane and Charles Brown. Of Somers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-20
TARRYTOWN.
At the annual me

At the annual meeting Of the University kxten-
sion Society Professor Garrett p Serviss was
selected 10 give his Of six lectures on astroh
omy The dates Of the lectures will be announced
late
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-20
pENNsY1vAN1A ROAD WILL Nor MEET cur

PHILADELPHIA Nov la-The Pennsylvania Railroad
will not meet the cut in the passenger rates between
Pittsburg and Philadelphia and Pitsburg and New
York that has been announced by the Baltimore
and Ohio road. George ". Boyd assistant general
passenger agent Of the Pennsylvania Railroad, made
a statement to this effect to-day. When asked II
the PENNSYLVANIA road would meet the cut. Mr..
Boyd replied that il Is not the intention Of his
company to meet the rate, so far as no knows
Mr.. Boyd added:
We think It will only require brief time 20
demonstrate 70 the Baltimore and Ohio officials the
mistaken policy they have adopted in placing such
rates in effect, and that they will be withdrawn In
the interest OF their own revenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-20
ATTEMPTED TO ROB AN OVERLAND TRAIN
ONE OF THE FOUR ROBBERS NET HIS DEATH
EVIDENTLY AMATEURS

San Bernardino CAL Nov. 19-The westbound
overland passenger train was held up by four rob-
bers about o'clock this morning between Daggett
and Barstow. An express messenger named Hutca-
nson drove them off with buckshot. and the train
pulled out for Los Angeles At Barstow the train
sent a posse back to the OF the hold-up
where the body Of one OF the robbers found
perforated with shot. special train, with Sheriff
Holcomb. has just left this city for the of the
hold-up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-20

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise a 50 Sunset 80 Moon rises - Moons age
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
AM-sandy Hook OBI Gov Island o:5o Hell Gate 2 a9
PM-sandy Hook HAS GOV. Island Hell Gate 2h1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-20
RAILROAD INTERESTS.

Nothing developed yesterday in regard TO the
prospective sale OF the Chicago and Alton road.
PrcsIlen. Stilwell OF the Kansas CITY Pittsburg
and Gulf Is still In this city, but declined again
yesterday TO say word about the progress OF the
negotiations IN which he and his friends have
been engaged for the purchase Of the Alton. Ac-
cording TO a Philadelphia financial paper, an agree
mcnt has been reached as TO the price. but tho
Stilwell interests desire 10 make payment In Pitts
burg and Gulf bonds. while the Alton holders want
cash Chicago dispatch makes TIE sHrnlse mat
j. Perpont Morgan, representing the Nanaernllts,
is behind the deal. and is seeking 10 acquire both
the Alton and the Kansas City. Pittsburg ana Gut
with the object o. extending the Vanderbilt lines
from ChicaSo TO Kansas City. where connection Is
made with the Kansas City division OF the Union
Pacific and from which city. also, the control or
the Pittsburg and Gulf road would give them a
short line to the Gulf Of Mexico.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-20
INCOMING STEAMERS.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

MONDAY. NOVEMBER 81
Vase, For Line. Malls close Vessel sails.
c.-.,.h. charss,on Clyde 3oop pm
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-20
HEFrREEs AProINTEn

FFf FKfES AP1'lNIbh
Supreme Court.
By Laughlln. J.
p~or.- act Ho1rsn-Arthur ]. Baldwin
By Lawrence J.
Cs,v.u sgt- Golightly-George W. Ella
BY Werner, J.
purro sx, Vandewat-r-Job r. Hedses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-20
Announcements.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

The new collar.
SAC