davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-06
IN AID or THE "RUSSIAN QUAKERS'
MOVEMENT TO PROVIDE FUNDS TO ENABLE THE
DoNKHoBoRTsI TO lMMIGRATE TO
THIS COUNTRY.

A committee has been formed in this country to
co-operatc with another committee in London TO
provide funds for the members OF the Russian
religious sect known as the Donkhoborts TO i'm
migrate 10 the United States The Donkhobortsi.
who number at the present time about ten thou
sand are sometimes termed the Russian
Ouakers" Since 1850, when there about
twenty-five thousand OF them. they have been per-
secuted in the most cruel manner by the Russian
authorities. They have never been allowed TO
settle In any place but have been driven from one
end of the country the other. while thousands
have been sent to Siberia. The Russian novelist,
Count Tolstoi has taken great interest in these
people and IL is largely owing TO his endeavors that
the Russian Government mas given permission for
them TO emgrate. The permission however. is
only granted for two years l. Is hoped that with
the help of charitably disposed persons in this
country and Great Britain ali Of the Donkhobortsi
may be brought mere in the prescribed time. A
wealthy Englishman named Mode, who has lived
with Count Tolstoi for considerable time. has IN
terested himself in the movement, and went TO
London to form committee there. lie is now in
this country for the same purpose. and Is staying
at the home Of r. H. Crosby. at Rhinebeck. y. Y.
Mr.. Crosby Is among the few Americans who can
count themselves personal friends OF Count
Tolstoi.
The committee which has been formed to solicit
subscriptions aid in bringing the DOnkhohorisi
here consists OF William Dean Howes, of New
York: Jane Adams Chicago; William Lloyd Garri-
Philadeiphia y o Nelson. ST. Louis and Bolton
Hall and f H. Crosby. OF this city
The Donkhobortsi are nearly all farmers. and will
be sent to che farming lands Of the West instead
entirely destitute and utterly unable TO pay FOL
their passage this country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-06
BRITISH AGREES WITH kUDLlCH.
THE SENATOR SENDS s. TO POLICEMAN
Ntzhugh,. WHO WAS TRANSFERRED
To RICHMOND.

TO RlCHMOND.
Senator George w. Brush Of the lNth DisT"'
.o,d Tribune reportsr last night til he had sent
e. 20 Policeman James J. McIIugh. the policeman
u,ho was transferred TO Richmond County from
tho E,ldridce-st station, because. as alleged he
arrested Tammany heeer who interfered Win d
Republican mass- meeting.
'Things are coming to a great pass sa'i 'e"
.or prrsb when a policeman for doing his duty
e OUTRAGED In this manner 1t is on par with
tho turning down of Judge DAILY. | wish Inc
,r,h,,re would start a subscription for McHush'
.ho n,,1 Doubtless be put to considerable expense
m account Of being sent to new post Every
,o,,ooroan should be made understand clearly
that fidelity to duty is the proper thing lor NM
Tho punishment of McHIuGh, II the stories III ''
morning papers are true, was brutal outage
Our liberties are i'm danger when such thihGs are
tolerated. McHugh should have II maze clea' u
hin, that the people of New-York appreciate a
good officer when they him and VIII ulnoi'
him II is a bad sign OF the times when justice -
tramnled under foot In such a fragrant mah"e.
- &C circumstances seem to indicate, McHugh
was punished for doing his duty, an ACTOR. shoii
be brought to see that justice IS done him
Senator Brush sent McHngh the loio"i"s'
Officer James McEiugh.
Nv Dear Sir: | admire a courageous man. ahu'
having read the incident published in the papers
and verified its truth inclose my cheek LOT s'''
amount which want you to add TO that OF Magis-
frate Eudch's check to help pay any expense lcl,
dent to your transfer. only wish c0ulu dloiu
10 make il $50. Your superiors shouo nav Vo COZ
transfer upon you. IL policemen are n9t 10 W ~
upheld in enforcing the law against disorder anu
violence what are we to eXpeGtt n W RRIeSH
Cerely yours HECitNE TTii-.h Disfrict
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-06
CAPITALISTS VISIT NEWPORT NEWS.

Newport News Va. Nov (SpeciaD.-Collis p.
Huntington. owner OF the shipyard here. arrived
from New-York at midnight last night. accompanied
BY q party Of foreigners, who it Is reported con-
template investment OF large amount OF cap'."I
hars In the party are A. Mackay. a prominent
sb,uts,tider Of Scotland; John Crossley and James
Dunn. OF London who believed 10 be representa-
tiyes OF tho Armstrong;; A. c. Hutchinson pres-
dent OF the Morgan Line Of steamers between New
YORK. and New-Orlcans; Calvin 3. circuit president
of the Ne~por, News shipouiidins ano Dryao:N
comnsrv and q H. Miles Mr. Hunt!ngtons private
secretary The party spent tho day inspecting me
S"siness rip and IL Il believed by those In post
zion 10 ,ha, NJ. Illumination Will cose nes
}isbed in connection with the shDyard. The party
viii return 10 Ecw-York on Monday. ---.--.----.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-06
THE PEOUOT run INTO BY A SCHOONER.

The steamer Pequot of the Stonington Line. was
disabled last night and could not proceed on her
regular trip up the Sound. She was towed TO Ho-
boken. where she will be repaired. Little informa-
,,o "a IN rho accident 10 the steamer could be OBJ
tanned at the Stonington Line pier. All that was
known there was that when the Pequot rounded
the Battery on her way up the East River she
came into collision With schooner bound from
Brooklyn across the Bay. The schooner smashed
into tho Peouot and tore away her smokestack and
damaged her in other ways. The steamer became
uncont rollabe and drifted down the Bay where she
vvas nicked up by a rug and towed to her pier In
,hc North River and from there was sent 10 Ho-
boken for repairs. The name OF Tue schooner was
not learned neither anything known as 10
what injuries she received
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-06
WAGONS WITHOUT LIGHIS SIOPPhD.
POLICE ENFORCE THE ORDINANCE on TIL
BOULEVARD.

POLICE ENFORCE THE ORDINANCE on THE
BOULEVARD
Tho ordinance compelling all vehicles to carry
,,cb.s NJ nlght was enforced Oh the Boulevard last
rtsh, nracticalv for the first time Many car
RAGS wagons and other vehicles were stopped by
the pclice early in tho evening and there was a
lam al the beginning Of the Boulevard, At Fifty
ninth-s, Up to a late hour no arrests OF drivers
we're reported but ali vehicles were stopped and
NOT allowed TO proceed until the drivers had OBJ
tanned lights II some sort The drivers OF many
NJ The ungnted vehicles beslcsed the livery stables
and stores in the vicinity or carriage lamps, and
when they could not Obtain them they substituted
lanterns and even bicycle lamps.
Not only were all unlighted vehicles prevented
from going on tn Boulevard but these that had
cot IN n before dark were not permitted 10 leave
Il until they had obtained lights. young Irish
man driving 4 grocery wagon. was held up by the
notice and he grow extremely indignant lie coaxcl
and nlaaded 10 b. released. and when that failed he
threatened the officers with dire punishment
sure AN Oi have mackeral fur senator SUP
nor Ian if yez doesn't let me 20 there be- Their
divil ter pay" ne exclaimed. ,
Einaliv h. compromised by sticking candle IN
a class lar and after Lighting 1t and hanging II
over TIL dashboard OF the wagon ne WAS allowed
Tie police said IN tho enforcement OF the or1l-
rarre last night was int lded to be warning II
iii drivers in the future not TO try To JrVe on the
Boulevard at night without hghts'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-06
ORANGES CAMPAIGN BROUGHT TO Az END

Orange " j. Nov. (SpeciaD-The Republican
campaign in the Oranges closed tonight with a
mass-meeting and rally in Orange Music Hall. The
meeting was called to order by Louis D. Gailison
on behalf of the Republican city Committee lie
nominated Frank II. Scott chairman. The
,raalers Of the evening were then introduced.
Charles n Fowler being greeted with a hearty
round of applause. Other speakers were Francis j.
Swaze. Franklin Murphy and George l.. Record. of
Jersey City Foster VI. Voorhees, the Republican
"a ndidate for Governor. was making the close OF
his whrlwind tour through Essex County. and was
The last speaker not arriving until nearly 10 o'clock
lie received great applause as he entered the hall
Tho cheers were long continued ana II was nearly
fve minutes before he able to speak.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-06

Boston, Mass, Nov. The Westinghouse Air
Brake Company will issue from its capital
IL 1913 shares for the absorption of the American
Brake Company now under rental to Westing-
house II Is figured that the dividends therefrom
will just about equal the rental, and the capiaza-
ton of the lease by this process Will do away with
the expense OF Organization. The Wcsting-
house Air Brake officials say there Is no intention
10 absorb the New-Eork Air Brake Company We
understand that II the infringement OF the
Westinghouse against NewYork Air Brake Com
pany up before the United States Circuit
Court OF Appeals. goes against the Ncw-York CON-
pany, there Will be little left for Ncw-York Air
Brake shareholders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-06
MAY NOT BE WHOLLY ABOLISHED.

MAY NOT BE WHOLLY ABOLISHED.
POSSIBLE TURNING OF THE JOINT TRAFFIC AS
ISOLATION INTO 4 BUREAU OF STATISTICS
The committee appointed at Fridays meeting OF
the Board OF Control OF the Joint Traffic Associa-
,on TO close up the affairs of that organization
will nrobabIy meet on Wednesday. II Is not yet
certain however, that the association may not.
instead of being absolutely abolished. be practi-
cally reorganized into bureau OF statistics and
general information for the use OF the railroads.
all control over rates and traffic being eliminated
This change. If IT should be effected would DOUBT
less involve a sweeping reduction in the present
sta0 of the Joint Traffic Association. ana re-
moval OF the bureau from the present spacious
offices I'm the Central Building TO smaller and less
quarters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-06
SmEDLEY DARLINGTON INDICTED AGAIN..

Weschester Penn. Nov. 5.-1hc Grand Jury Of
Quarter Sessions Court has found another indict-
ment against ex-Congressman Smedley Daringt on.
president OF the wrecked Chester County Guar
antee Trust and Safe Deposit Company. a
charge Of embezzlement in receiving deposits when
he knew the 10 be insolvcnt. By virtue Of
a decree OF the Supreme Court the County Court
has granted petition for the appointment Of cN-
perts to examine the books and papers OF the trust
company. with q view 10 determining It's condition
at a time when certain deposits were accepted.
The former indictment against Mr.. Darlington was
said TO be defective, and would have become
null and void. nearly two years had expired in
getting opinion from the Supreme Court on the
iegsiA-. r& the appointment Of experts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-06
KILLED BY A THEATRE ROOF
TT FELL UPON MEN AT WORK IN NE"
BUILDING IN DETROIT.

-, DOZEN DEAD OR MIsSING-MANY OTHERS
SERIOUSLY HURT IN THE ACCIDENT.
Detroit Nov. 5-The new hve-story Wonderland
49, n,ua,rc ,s tonight practically in ruins,
soo ar moro lives have been sacrinced ny
49, o,idort which occurred this afternoon. snort
" before . o'c.ock while some thirty-hN' nv" w
AZ work I'm various raris OF the nnn''lH"'' ~
tho roof fen I'm without warning sam ''
workman was carried down into the theatre p'''
W., 49, ., oai,orv was crushed down upon the
Iou,or GALLERY forming a slope down wl'ch s"'
hroler steel cirdcrs planks. timbers, brlcK ana q
croat quantity Of cement from the TOOL car, ms
oIong q struggling company Of men into the PIT De,
low few Of whom es ,aped injury. inc lro"' wan
NJ the building remained intact ou' '"' w
walls bulged and threatened TO ran -, -
,-,,,,be,anding the danger of this, the woiK oi
,,,og tho injured and taking the dead out was
hurr,ed and good progress was mace u"'i ''i'
o'clock when the upper portion oi III, '
fol- shower Of bricks striking arouhu ''o ''o"
-, horors officers and newspaper men, eXtinguish-
ING tha temporary electric lights ana c"uSe 81
STAMPEDE for the street Fortunately none Oh inoSe
ho r,oro struck by the second downfall were serl-
o,s,,. injured although several were precipla'eu
into the basement -, $50
MAYOR Mayburv and other city oinca'S, VINO W.
AZ the scene of the disaster. thereupoh ueclue" o.
20 further imperi life In order TO eXtrlcale the ue"
bodies and work was suspended until Tomorrow
The dead taken out were.
CREsCEISKI. John. aborer
GEGERsCHKE James. labore..
JANUsCHOWSKl. August laboIer
MARION, Cornelius. lather
MERTENS. Theodore laboier
SAIL.ACH August. laborer
sHAFER, Martin painter
WHITE George W. timer
Two other bodies had been discovered IN the
dshris Of tie time OF the second crash
or those injured only two are considered as not
likely TO recover. 49,
The cause Of the catastrophe has NOT YET oeen
se,tled 1t seems to rest however. between too
rorcb weight In the roof and faulty steel beams
used In It's construction. The top Of the roof was
~ cement about eight inches thick. and many
builders lean the opinion that this was 100 much
weight for the supporting steel work. Others
claim that the fault lies In the steel work. which
they alege was of poor quality. Several OF the
beams snapped off sharp Instead Of bending. The
workers I'm the building say that there was no
warning of the collapse. the first thing heard being
a crash as the roof fell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-06
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
YONkERS.

The annual meeting of the Yonkers Bicycle 'iuo'
on Friday evening, well attended Inc e'ec-
ton OF officers resulted in the choice OF ID W.
Hampstead PRESIDENT Frederick Bartlett. secre-
tary: J. Edward Murphy. treasurer; Ar'nur
Peene captain; W. r. Peene. lieutenant or,
,rho,,a. pav,ar color-bearer The following
chairmen OF committees were appointed; J.: n
Land House; Charles +. May, Finance, ' pnn,rr
Keller ir Entertainment: A. w. Peene, Hact,.s'
and James Watson. Membership; Messrs he aer
Nav Watson Ravncr and Frederick Peene were
annonted 10 arrange for nineteenth anniversarS
dinner TO be given on Monday evening NoVem-
At the free entertainment OF the Young, Men S ;
Christian Association. last night, Dr. a. y, ~ ~
man lectured on THE Effects OF Alcohol upon 'ne
Body and Mind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-06
ARRIVAL or THE SIAMEiN MINISTER.

Some OF the cabin passengers on the Cunard liner
Campania which arrived from Liverpool yestcr-
day r. y. Baker. OF the Cunard company;
Richard X Fox. the Rev. DR. Moore Bishop Of
Rallsrat: Miss Lucy Sanderson. daughter OF the
British Consul General; Count and Countess
sjerstorpf and Phya Visudaha. siamese Minister
TO the United States. The last-named will make a
renort on American methods and manufactures to
Kins Chulalongkorn ]. The Minister was met at
The dock by j Townsend Smith. Siamese Consul at
New-York Minister Visudaha goes oirect 10 WASH
ington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-06
pNCJNFEP FELL From HIS ENGINE.

Alliance Ohio. Nov. 5.-Joseph Desmond fireman
IN the Pittsburg Fort Wayne and Chicago loco
motive drawing a fast passenger train last night
near Columbna. Ohio. discovered that Engineer
w H. Sourbeck was not at his post on the engine.
The train Was running AT high rate OF speed AT
the time The fireman promptly smut OIL steam ana
stoppod TN, train Conductor Holloway ordered the
train run back. and Engineer Sourbeck was found
fractured. His injuries WI probably prove tatal
IL is thought he climbed out upon the running
hoard and fell. Sourbcck is OF the oldest and
best-known passenger engineers the road lie
WAS taken 10 the Alleghenv hns"'sA'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-06
ST. LOUIS ADOPTS "CrRFEU' ORDINANCE.

St Louis Nov. The "Curfew' bill. designed to
compel children under the age Of fifteen to be- on
the streets after D. In winter and y. III. IN
sumner has been passed 10y tho CITY Council The
hill WAS originated nv Colonel Alexander IIogcland
OF Louisville. president OF the Boy~ and Girls Ma
fional Association. Mayor /eecnhoin assured Colo
mel Uoeoland that H. would sign the bill. and It
viii then become 2 law \ number OF the large
cities have adopted Colonel llogelands curiew ordi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-06
NEW FLAG FOR THE NEW-YORR.
OF SANTIAGO PRESENTED TO CAP
TAIN CHADWICK.

A handsome silk flag commemorative OF the naval
battle off Santiago with record OF the part taken
in the battle by the flagship New-York emblazoned
on It, was presented to Captain Chadwick yester-
day on board his ship AS she lay off Tompknsve
by number Of citizens. Coorcl Thomas f. Sloan
made the speech Of presentation and Captain
Chadwick on behalf OF the officers and crew of the
New-Yorb. responded. In the party were Delaney
Niooll. j. T. Graham. Samuel Greene. +. T. Adams.
T. L. Talcott Henry Segman. Jacob Rupert jr..
jefferson NJ. Levy and others After the presenta-
ton the visitors escorted about the ship. and
Captain Chadwick entertained them at luncheon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-06
FJi'SHlNG. ONO. BANK CLOSES IT'S DoORS

Flushing OHIO Nov. The First National Bank
of this pla e. posted notices to-day that II would
receive no more deposits. as It had been decided
tn orit business and 90 into liquidation. II Is
II ,dcrstood that the bank has been weak for some
time
Washington Nov. 5-Thc Controller Of the cur
r.ncy has ordered the First National Bank %
Flushing Ohio to close Is doors Bank Examiner
/ W Delay has been appointed temporary re-
cciyer Dry rot t. said to have caused the failure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-06
TILE PRINT CLOTH MARkET.

Fall River. Mass. Nov. 3 (SpeciaD-The cloth
market has been dull this week. and the sales do
not exceed 100000 pieces. The trustees have not
weakened In any measure. and unless they are
ahsolutey commanded to yield they will not do SO
for a long time. The trading has been confined
20 odd goods almost wholly, and the inquiry has
-, those lines AS a rule the price paid
s odde has been on the basis of the pegged price
for regulars. but there have been some notable ex-
ceP'o onor,i market The market is quiet at cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-06
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

ALBEMARLE-Vicomte Henri de Tebour, OF
washington FIFTH AVENUE-Ghyo Nisuddho,
Siamese Minister at Washington. HOLLAND
George w Childs Drexel. OF Philadelphia, and j.
3 Poda. Swiss Minister at Washington IN
PERIAI-Norton Chase, of Albany. MAN ne -
TAN-H Fl. Westinghouse, of Pittsburg. MUIR
RAY HILI-Coonel J. Fl. Patterson. l. ;. ~.
PARK AVENUE-Colonel c. w. Foster, L. 5 a
PLAZA-Captain F. Ledway, l. . a "ALDof'r
Charles Fargo. of Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-06
PEEKSKILL

The Rev DR. r n. Marling OF New-forK' VIII
occupy the pulpit of the First Presbyterian Church
to-day both morning and evening. In the o'he'
Peekskil churches ;he regular pastors VIII preach
The new hours at the Field Public Library nav '',
gone into effect for the winter. The hptaly WI
no longer be open in the morning, ana lne ai'''
noon hours will be from until 80 o O'Clock soa
The Ladies Musical Club held weiI,at'eI,u,eu
and interesting meeting at the home OF Mt . uiI
void No 2o9 Nelson-ave., YESTERDAY ltr,,oai
After the business meeting there was muscai
programme
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-06
ur,ry STORM MOVING EASTWARD.

Storm signals have been hoisted all along the
,,,an,i. Coast from the Delaware Breakwater 10
rostnort Me a storm of considerable nten-
sitv covered the entire lake region last night
,, IT,. ,ontre over Eastern Ontario. 1t NOV
WI ward and is expected to cause high south
NJ winds all along the coast The local forecast
WIS., III includes this heavy gale for to-day but
no, nromises rain followed by clearing and colder
weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-06
iuTPICiN pET DDG CII Il SHOW.

I'll. second dog show Of tho American Pet Dog
ci,,t viii he held at Shcrry's on November q and
%, Entries will close next Thursday. Mrs. Walter
Stanton Is the president Of the club and the Bench
show Committee consists OF Mrs Stanton with ii.
A. Huntington and Schuyler {. Hodge The judges
a,iIl he lanes Mortimer and Henry Jarrett. Re
siics the general prize list many special awards are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-06
RAILROAD INTERESTS.

EAsTBOUND SHIPMENTS FOR THE WEEK.
Chicago. Nov 5.-Eastbound shipments for the
week amounted to zoos tons. against &Gs tons for
the previous week, as follows: Michigan central
Sss7. Wabash $50. Lake Shore 1856; Fort
WAYNE IA 7g6: Pan Handle. b.7lt; Baltimore and
ohio 7S6; Grand Trunk l.l30; Nickel Plate, 1901 ,
Erie : 756, and Big Four, ls9i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-06
SING, SING.

The meeting of the Young Peoples Society OF
Christian Endeavor in the Presbyterian Church'
this evening will be led by +. 5. Morrison Al the
meeting Of the Baptist Young Peoples Union Mrs
James H. Townsend will lead. Or. a. W. Twisgar
will address the o'clock meeting for men at the
Young Mems Christian Association rooms TINS AFTER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-06
WHITE PLAINS.

A reception will be given for the Rev Mr.. ana
Mrs Scott nv the congregation Of Grace Episcopal
Church at the parish house to-inorro" evening
The marriage of Miss Blanche 5. Granville to Bel
den r Greene will take place at the Memorial Meth
odist Episcopal Church on Wednesday evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-06
DOBBS FERRY.

The sum OF $3.50 is needed to keep the Dooos
Ferry Hospital open. A wealthy resident OF tne
region offers $3.50 in case the rest is maze up Two
entertainments arranged by Mrs. Heloise Duraht
Rose have been given for the purpose OF raising
funds $50 having been thus secured III Is great!
hoped that the remaining $500 will be gwen so 'hd'
the additional $50 NAV ne obtained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-06
tins UPPERCLAssMEN.

The first fourth, sixth and last rules are innova-
tons and some doubt being expressed TO
whether they woull work. this additional notice
was placed the buetin-board:
The men who formed these rules stand ready TO
reform faces OF kids who attempt to break them.
On Thursday the sprees and tug Of war will be
held and II the freshmen win they will probably
rise in body TO enjoy their halienable rights de-
spite this latest threat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-06
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER s.

Jersey ity........SWdrsea Oct tllstol ~
Crosse. Bremen Nov l............N iLo,d
IJnds..........S Lucia. Nov l.........,.. Primo
Southwark Antwerp. OCT kHl Har
Werkendam. crdam. oct 2'..... ltoi. amer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-06
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 6.3 sunset 90 Moon rises pm Has Moons age %
HIGH WATER To DAY.
N-sandy Hook O2i Gov. Island 0:i9 Hell Gate 3s
W-sandy Hook l223 Gov. Island 100 Hell Gate 2ii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-06
SLAVERY or COLUMBIA FRESHMEN.

FORMAL. NOTICE OF AFFECT sERVTUDE SENT
THEM By sOPHOMOREs.
Low! the poor Columbia freshmen" As II they
had not troubles enough OF their own some wicked
sophomores styling themselves "the upperclass-
men" have decreed that the freshmen shall be
without any liberties whatsoever and so yester-
day morning each member Of '02 received the fol-
lowing card:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-06
Apnouncenreuu

The new collar,
SAC"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-06

F.. e. w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-06
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

f. & W.