davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-05-04
Resumes Peaceful Occupation.

San Francisco, May Released from
quarantine Sunday, Brig. Gen. Harrison
Gray Otis, U. S. ", who arrived from
Manila Saturday night on the transport
Sherman, is very happy man at being
again at home. This veteran of three
wars is civilian in time of peace, and
as soon as be foresaw the termination
Of hostilities with the fall of Malolos, he
asked to be allowed to resign. He ex-
poets to leave for Los Angeles to-day,
and will Immediately resume his posi-
ton of editor-in-chief of the Los
Angeles Times.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-05-04
NEW YORK CENTRAL.
Its Passenger Earnings, Including
Controlled Lines, Excel the Penn
syIvania-A Stupendous Showing.

The passenger department. of the
New York Central system, including:
lines leased, operated and controlled
east from St. Louis and Chicago, is the
largest paying institution of its kind
in the world. 1t beats the Pennsylvania
system with it's leased and operated
lines in the territory named by 81 $780,
75S, and is so far ahead of any other
system that comparison, to say the
least, is odious. Poor's Manual, which,
is an authority on railway statistics,
in its last yearly edition showed the
passenger earnings of thirty-six of the
leading railways, as follows:
New York, New Haven & Hart. 0'00'
ford Qncluding New England
New T YORK Central & Hudson i''O0'00'
lines) -: neutrality-suspicious.. 15,214,ooo
Southern Railway System. ........ 100000,
Pennsylvania Lines west of Pitts
Bo o9rg & Maine S SSS (SS
Chicago & Northwestern. 100000
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy. $4,000
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul.. 100000
Atchiscn. Topeka & Santa Fe:::::: s,sSe' ess,
sa ahHn eu&k Ohio 5'S Ky OSo,
Southern Railway System. 1890, 600
Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific.... 4,300, 900.
Louisville & Nashville. ............. 292, 600
Lake Shore & Michigan Southern. 1900, 900
Missouri Pacific System. ............ 100000
Boston & Albany. 1900 900
Big Four. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $500 000
ern Observation-Disclosures. 3,60O,000
Michigan Central. $500, 900
Northern Pacific. 1850, 900
Wabash 2,S00,00O'
Lehigh Valley. Observation-Disclosures. 2,700, 600
Central Railroad of New jersey. 2,O0,00O
Union Pacific. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2,4S0 0c0'
Great Northern. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2,N4, 600,
Chicago & Alton. Observation-Disclosures. 1866, 1877
Chesapeake & Ohio. 1857, 900
Plant System. Observation-Disclosures. 1,N5,1H
Denver & Rio Grande. 1,248 600
| New York, Chicago & st. LOUIS. S69T
| New York. Ontario & Western..... 638 600
! Plttsburg & Lake Erie. ............. 544781
Two of the great systems show earnings
| from passenger traffic, as follows:
| New York Central lines:
| New York Central. SIS, IL, 900.
| Michigan Central. .................. $500 600
Lake Shore & Michigan Southern. 4,200,000
Big Four. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $500 900
| Boston & Albany. 3,S00,0O0
| Pittsburg & Lake Erie. .............. 544,7S1
| New York, Chicago & ST. LOUIS. 876,977
$s1,5s5, 75s:
Pennsylvania lines: S-.-, ....
Pennsylvania Railroad. 81 200, 600
Penn. lines west of Pittsburg....... 8.S00,000
$50, ooo, 900.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-05-04
His Opinion of 1t,

"Well, this is pretty howdy-dop' re-
marked Uncle Allen Sparks, the first time
he experienced the high handshake-Chi-
cago Tribune
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-05-04

A recent advertisement in an Irish paper
announced that Mr.. So-and-so extracted
teeth with great pains.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-05-04

Spain might have known if she made war
against, flag bearing - stripes something
would happen.-L. A. w. Bulletin.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-05-04
Objects of Interest

Stranger--What are the principal objects
of interest in this town?
Citizen-Savings bank deposits.-Metro-
politan.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-05-04

Mule meat served la carte, with horse
radish and a pony of wine is stable article
in Paris.-L. A. W. Bulletin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-03
NEW HAVEN ROADS BIG TASK.
WORK BEGUN on IMPROVEMENTS. INCLUDING A
vIADUCT AND NEW STATION AT BRIDGEPORT.

WORK BEGUN on IMPROVEMENTS. INCLUDING
vIADUCT AND NEW STATION AT BRIDGEPORT.
Nevs-IIaven, Conn. Nov. (SpeciaD.-Work on
the improvements at Bridgeport by tho New-f York.
New Haven and Hartford Railroad Company. which
has been in allegiance for several years, has been
begun this week and will now be pushed through
70 a conclusion Railroad officials in this city say
that If the work is done with any sort OF rapidly
the entire construction should be finished by 1903 or
three years from now. The improvements will be
as important any which the road has made in
a decade Oh its system. with the exception o, the
new Boston terminal and the Providence station.
The total cost OF the work. according to Judge
Hall will be IN the neighborhood of s3.500.0CO. ard
| 1t may be- more. this estimate is based on the
| preliminary plans.
| The only matter which has acted drawback
| to beginning the work at Bridgeport has been the
| opposition OF the Wheeler q Howes Company. one
of the largest companies Of Bridgeport The
| route which the consolidated road intended to la
out ran across the property OF Wheeler 4 Howes
and though the coal company was unable TO
its land from condemnation TO the railroad com
pany II has far blocked the New-IIayen road in
carrying out its plans The matter has now gone
before the Superior Court OF the State and a de-
cision on injunction proceedings Is expected az any
| time.
| In the mean while. however the New Haven road
| intends 10 begin the extensive improvements at
Bridgeport and let the protest OF the coal company
| take Its course In the courts. The plans which
will be put into force Bridgeport include a mod
ern station similar IN style TO that Just finished {
| Providence. a stone vaduct through the city from
entrance 70 exit. four miles long; a mammoth four
track drawbrdse 10 the river the city. and
a system u vladuct bridges which will not be ex-
| celled along the line OF the company All OF this
work VIII take both time and money. and the Of
hcials OF the road are in hurry expend either
! Tho opposition Of tho coal company the ioca-
Af rIfipA
1t Imperative TO leave the construction OF both tho
station and the drawhridgc to the last or until az
least some arrangement is reached for the occupa-
ton Of the land Work however. on the elevation
| OF the viaduct Will be begun at once. Operations
nave already begun on the stretch OF tracks In the
western part OF the city, and the viaduct will be
completed as soon "a possible. There art thirty
I grade crossings OF the railroad property which
VIII be dpn" away with when the yiaduct IN con-
siiucttd. The Streets Will run under the tracks
"nen the work IS completed and substa n,lai ston,
g. useWays VIII be constructed this need.
ihe ola station viii be demolished and this new one
erected a hundred yards east OF the present site
ard the improvements. ""
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-03
CROKER THREATENS MAZET.
SAYS HE'LL HAVE THE ASSEMBLYMAN
ARRESTED IF lie SWEARS TO HIS
STATEMENT.

Richard Croker yesterday morning announced
his intention Of forcing issues with Assemblyman
Nazet on account Of the latter's charge that MI.
Croker had attempted 10 force the Consolidated
Gas Company 70 purchase from him. through
Andrew Freedman 1896" shares q New-A"Ster-
dam Gas stock at o. whom the ruling price WIS 3d.
uuon the threat that if they did not do so he
would XII the Astoria Gas bill. The demand, ac-
co,dlug to ny Mszct. was refused, ana therefore
the Tammany members defeated the bill Mr
Croker went 10 Tammany Hall In the forenoon 10
see how the campaign was running. and as soon
az he got there he announced his intention or voun
tarilv soing before the Mazet Committee ana fore
ing he cornmitt1c to take his testimony upon 'na'
point. Mr. Mazet reiterated his charge yester-
day. and Mr.. Croker denied it. When seen at
Tamrnany Hall ne said bluntly:
II have EXPRESSED my views upon that charge
7 have denied that statement again and again
and have declared that II Mr.. Mazet made II ne
lied 7. he swears 10 IL | will have him arrest'n
II is 4 lie pure and simple and that man Mazet
knew il was Il lie when he said it, dare MI
NIazet 10 swear 10 the truth Of IT, It Is an easy
ching to make statement-a lying statement
from, q noliticaI natform. but il is not so easy 70
ver,fv II by affidavit II Mr.. Mazet swears TO IL
know what TO do and am going TO 80 down 70
tho meeting of the committee TO make him meet
.,p,d YOU ever own any ew-Amsterdam Gas
s' "VSs did snapped Mr.. Croker, but don't
own II now I did nave some stock or inc coll-
pany about 5000 shares. thnk. nen o ,ne ~, ' -
dghf came up in Albany | saw things were n It
r,,ddle and I asked Mr.. Belmont, my broker; ~
ell II He did So and not profit. either tha'
Is ali there is 10 the matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-03
JUSTICE JEROME on PooLRooMs.

John Magnus. a former collector for the New
Amsterdam Gas Light Company, arraigned in
the Court ot Special Sessions yesterday, charged
with having collected $50 without authorization
from number Of tn" companys customers. Mr.
Cherry. the lawyer who represented the prisoner.
said the accused spent the money playing the races
in pcoroom. The prisoner said the poolroom in
which he los, his money In Eighth-ave., be-
tween One-hurdred and -twenty fifth. and One hun
dred twenty sixth SITS. next to the Mnot Hotel
and O'Blen's restaurant. Justice jerome inquired
how far this poolroom was from the West One
hundred-and-tw enty- ifth-st station. Mr.. Cherry
said II was about three blocks away and asked for
an adjournment al the case 10 Monday which was
granted.
perhaps the captain Of that precinct, remarked
Justice Jerome sarcastically. would like 10 speak
~ this man 10 dount no win be delighted IN Learn
the location Of this poolroom II he does nd he
undoubtedly will SEM 4 platoon OF policemen IN
uniform headed by brass band and In that way
will find out all about H. which. Of course. win DO
noth hing"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-03
GOFF OVERRTLES GARDINER.
HOLDS OVER THE GRAND JURY AND SENDS
ILLEGAL. REGISTRATION CASES
Rf-FORE IT

Recorder Gof Yesterday stirred up District At
torney Gardiner 20 do his duty in laying cases OK
ALLEGED Illegal registration before the Grand jury
John McCullagh the State superintendent OF Eiec-
lions IN the Metropolitan District, had requested
the District Attorney 10 call 20 the attention OF 'e
Grand Jury some cases Of alleged Illegal resIstra-
ton. and Nj Gardiner had declared that the cases
must DO first disposed of by the city magistrates
After Il long discussion appeal was taken TO
Recorder GoN who Is the adviser OF the present
Grand Jury.
\ conference was held with Recorder Gon. and
although District Attorney Gardiner still Insisted
that the cases should go tcfore magistrate Re
cor,ier COZ decided to allow the Grand Jury 10
take cognizance Recorder GOff then called the
members Of the Grand Jury, and. headed by the
foreman. James ~. Durham they fled into the
courtroom
Recorder Goff told them he WAS sorry that he
had to hold them over as they already had been
held over day beyond the regular four weeks:
bat he wanted them TO take up the election cases
which would be submitted by Superintendent Nc
Culagh.
In his charge Recorder Gon said:
Every honest man without regard to political al
leTngS or pooy mus oys~pm@nt Of honest cleo
tons. No political party can aHofd 10 flur1pn ny
dishonest means. So long as the people can hon
estiy express their opinions at the ballot box, so
long VIII our system or government De rr1 n
moment our government is derived from dishonest
sources OF creation the moment our government Is
dcsenerated by corruption at the ballot pox tnen
there reason for every citizen 20 apprehend Dan
scr 49, ,<az
Every man who deposits Illegal vote defrauds
the honest voter Of his right. The right OF the
franchise YOU must bear in mind differs from inc
right of the citizen man may be cit'zeh ahu
yet not have the right to vote. The right TO vote
depends primarily upon citizenship: secondarlly;
upon location, length OF time In the state ana
county and residence in the particular election DIS
tric in which he proposes TO cast his vote 30 you
will hear I'm mind gentlemen. that the tact tnat d
man is a citizen does not OF itself give MIN the
right 10 vote. He must show that he possessed the
legal qualifications required by the law "a 10 resi-
dence time and location. ,,
T-non these questions of course no honest CITIZEN
ran differ There can be dispute upon them
among honest citizens OF all the parties and par
ricularly should these cases commend themselves
for serious consideration TO ne Grand Jury or the
county.
Hugh O. Pentecost the lawyer and former
preacher who was Assistant District Attorney
some years ago. has written a letter to the Kew
Thomas r Slicer declaring that the condition OF
the District Attorneys office has been improved
under Mr. Gardeners administration. He expresses
the opinion that the office stand investigation
to-day with less danger Of any croohedness being
discovered than would have obtained in any pre-
Ni0us Administrations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-03
HrSBAND AND WIFE SWTNDLED
TWO MEN oBTArN 's.oo rs A NEw COMP,
nENcE GAME AZ ARREST MADE

nENrr GAM. AZ ARREST MADE
s~,lndlc b. which woman and her A.ss,-,
r,oro cheated out of <z9' has boon run doU, D.,
Central once detectives Who arrcs,sa -.
Ainer an italian. thiri'-soy"I eear~ 3D. eho e,,.
bs vycs ~ 50 81 Enst Tn.riefnih-s' His yio,,.,,
arc Mrs r. Van Er2. Keeper ~ a boarding hons.
~, 10 ~ East Tvent' -@"rerf1-s' and hsr br..
band
an sepismher % . man giving 'he name ~ s,i,,-
,..~o ,onlied 10 Nh. Van Erp ,or 3D. room and w..
accommodated In o icv dats Gage eaN 10 h,s
received - letter from Canada ir,u some man o.,
expr.4-4J q desire 70 find 2oof home and me-,
,e,rlo ~ fake care ~ an infant c.it An szs4
connie was expressly mentioned Tho writer 10
ci,red rha, DO would psv 'so' 20 these persons .
NOV would guarantee 20 bring Hp Ife child We,
rood care and r"nn'mDri
Gage aDoko to the Van Trqs ~ fle matter All
,h. man WIS invited 20 com" and .'e fh.m Gsza
wrote tro letfer. they -.
4 man whom NJ Van Ero recognizes =. A,r,.-
ato.arod fIo SAID bee would place 3 0. l1 a 6oy
which va 30 10 depos.''i "'ih Nn Van r.rp and
r.ld ~ her and her husband 90 th~ expiration ~
49,. ,ear- qsi.a WIZ the time 's wanted fao ir
can't kent He said hc would ray certain slm
.~r a.. r,strf.uanca - fnf Nl.l 'i|n tf4r
The man. now,c'er '"f NV, o. ZEE -
s,,nofil,. fr the box iir SMOKED sIi' allasrr-f
30 b. $500 IN li.ir 90 . un box BOO |if PHI. l1
I'm f.nnsiieI an her savings. sine rtt-. l.il.n1
ga sns look RON me Carmen i''f fN if I0rtS
>. ,rn go, Of Pari. and Slpa worth ot .es.irs
~, h,y ,as tron ilok~d trI .if. Aa1 tr. VI
.'linued 20 retain f.. The man sail n" Fo.d have
me- ~hiid for her ia few day.
H. IN T.rp waited a couple Of DAYS. l4r a. 10
az ro, .-near p.iih tho child rho opened fha to,
10 80. what VS. in 10 She fonni N.e '- "f '"a ana
,,nor Tie woman nearly fflnf
H. Van I.fp rushed % police Healql8rf-rs wft
~. news ana she toid 'ao'aia " 'i' ~
,.'. shawn ne ristures in fnc R0sl Gallery an
-he picked oat oae which ne t.sH :,
Amer psirosino looked dro'it ''. 'h anf
,'',l. hin, lie confessed b. wa "i" ~ f.e men
IN he saimdle But Gage has no' De' arrested
Tle police do no' understand Boo" money aHi
rculd hare been taken or again '7 'front.' '. Nr'
Van Er0 e. ,,-....... r-.,-,.-,..
e. .b.. jefferson Market Police Court }'-i' fity ar'
rerrandci in order 20 allow fif't'' s''7
20 be made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-03
DINNER or THE BAPTIST SOCIAL UNION
SPEECHES MADE BY PRESIDENT FArNcE or
BROWN UNIVERSITY AND OTHERS.

Educational topics OF current Interest we're cs'
cussed last evening al dinner Of the Bag''st s'es
Union of New-York at Sherry's. u va the a's'
OF the three wonens meetings heli ea'h year
About round "a bles were seated 10 members ana
guests and among the latter were Nr. ana Nh
John D. Rockefeller James b. Colgate. professor
A. s. Bickmore. Or Horace Tracy Hanks the Rev
Or. Henry NJ Sanders. DR.. Wendell e. PhlAN
Edgar L. Marston and Henry {. Conyer.
Dr. James T.. Newcomb, president OF the nAec,
Social Union, presided. The Rev. Dr. b. L. WIZ
man. president o. Columbian University, Washing.
Ton D c. smoke on The Higher Task o, the
Scholar" and tho Rev. Dr.. George E. Merrill pres''
dent Of Colgate University, Hamilton. y y. On
The Religious Spirit Of Educational DistrgIions
TIE Rev DR. W Il. =. Faunce, president o. B!oWa
University, INDUCED In interesting "reminiscences Oh
early DAYS OF tn. institution, and told noH withi,
ten years il had grown from 80 20 $50 Students ana
established a woman's college. coliese education;
said the speaker, had now become the concern Q,
the entire community ana thsTe va Lo'.ins 80 .,
change In modern methods in education. and to-dsy
no course IN science was possible WITHOUT Iao'
Oratory WORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-03
MILITIA CAPTAIN DISMISSED.
orIHBY. OF THE NINTH CHARGED WITH BEING
ABSENT WITHOUT LEAVE.


ABSENT WITHOUT LEAVE.
The complications that have existed for nearly d
year in Company c. 9th Regiment, nave pee"
brought to Il elimination by the dismissal OF zap
tain Frederick j. Quinby who has been nomha's
In command Of the company since ~ return from
Chckamauga. but has not appeared Tor uu'''
despite efforts to secure his attendance EHol's ~
secure his removal from the command oi me COM
pany were rendered futile by mysterious delays ou'
the grumbling OF the company. which used 10 Dc
one OF the best in the regiment resulted IN brsdi'
Headquarters taking vigorous action ard pressns
the matter to an issue with the higher authorities
orders have been issued from genera neanl.s
tiers dismissng Captain Quinhy Tor pe.1s aDse"'
without leave . -,
Captain Qunby entered the Guard in the state Q.
Mar, land. where he joined the 9th Regimen, y.
October, 1894. becoming second len'enan on H y
n 1893 He resigned in the same year, aN, ~ J a.
uGry 1897. became second lieutenant ~ Compas
q. 9th Regiment. and was elected captain 81 COM
pany c on October = 1884,. He served ~ mat ca.
pacity during the Spanish war on ne re,u,lr
from the front he had some difficulty Win the 'oF
uneers on account Of discharges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-03
4 PRIVATE FATALLY SHOT.

Niagara Falls y. Y. Nov. 2-Prlvata Simon Dow
ner. of the 42d Infantry. United States Volunteers
was fatally shot az Fort Niagara this morning while
attempting to escape from the guard Downer was
under arrest for assaultins Two Of his comrades
with knife. In the struggle it was thought that
he had been injured and while taking him 10 the
post surgeon ne made an attempt 10 escape. He
was shot through the right shoulder the ball from
Krae -Jorsensen penetrating his lungs and COM
ing out OF his breast. The dying mans home Is
at Wales Centre. Mich lie enlisted IN Cleveland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-03
HOIAHAN ANSWERS THE MERCHANTS
He SAYS THE RAMAPo oOholioN I'M
NOT BE TOUCHED UNTIL THE CITY
RoRROWING CAPACITY Is SETTLEp.

BORKON M Z N ~ = ~ "
4 committee from the Merchants Association Oh
>ox-york received an answer from President tioia-
han Of the Board Of Public improvements yeS'e'-
day 20 their petition asking him TO postpone dc-
,ion on the Ramapo water question until the asso-
cls,ion had an opportunity look the matter up
ard investigate the needs of the city for additional
water This was presented TO Mr. Holahan by
delegation from the Merchants Association on
Wednesday,
Alr. Ho!ahan said he would be glad to cooperate
with the Merchants Association in any invesiga-
ton OF the kind II undertook. He said that the
Ramapo question would not be touched until the
ctvs borrowing capacity was settled and this
could not be determined until after election. when
would be submitted TO the people The Ramapo
question will come before the Board OF Public I'M
provements again at its regular meeting No
Vernbcr g.
Controller Coler IS still Of the opinion that an
effort will he made early date 10 push the
Ramapo contract through the Board of Puolic I'M
prOyenent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-03

sim a Manor and before had done so n policeman
puf his head I'm through he window several inns.
J thought J was going 10 be arrested DON'T hi'o"
what signed because | was frightened
Samuel Laos the father OF the boy In the danl-
age suit out If which Schocns adventure aro.''
fnll Tho story OF the suit He said that the state
mont taken from the boy in the District Attorney
office was used in getting now trial lnat ana
David NJ Ncwberger got tho new trial granted.
The witness thus brbed he said. was one D0ilhs'
q negro who on the first trial testified Tor l1c5.
Collins himself he said confessed 10 him mar ne
had been hrihcd by \cwbcrr.r. who had told MN
mar he need nor fear a. be-. Newh"rger stood
all right with the District Attorney
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-03
ArrrupTrp srIcrpE " the STREET
rpospERors PITCHER CAUGHT AFTER W
SHOOTS HIMSELF prn-i.Lf

rpospER0rs BUTCHER CAUGHT AFTER W
SHOOTS HIMSELF rrn-i.Lf
Johr Miller. q prosperous butcher 5000 IN NJ
corner A. Cne-hundred- tnirty-th.rd-s' aad In
coln.ave. Yesterday and suddenly are" Il '''o'.s'
from his pocket and. pointing me muz]' al Ms
forehead fired The mans hand uemo'e' ane taH
hnllet went wide Of its mark Then Miller nfed
second shot The bullet struck the ris-' i'feaaa1
and glanced oN. making fuirow ABOUT ioli in'''
IN length across the forehead A. first fae peor's
,,'h, sau him were astounded. Policemen BaFr.z
and Brady. of The Alexander-ave station. rishe' 70
The SPOT and Miller fed. crowd OF about 's'
hundred people joined In ne pursuit A'nolga q g
was needing prOfuseiy Miller ran Ike Gee! n
Tred two shots in the air. a. Il % tfisniea IN hs
n,,rs,ers For nearly mile Miller ran di,i gedc,-
~ his home at NJ loO2 Fast one nlntret-anf
hirry.third-st rushed into the pres..ce Ok NJ ,e',
rissd wife and daughter There he on'ers captured
him he told his wife and daughier tati A1 "..ass
he mad accomplished his death Ee!'f.r Hne" Q.
any reason whv Miller should want 10 XII himssY
sxcert that he had been drinking, Miller was taken
harore Magistrate Meade. IN the lidrlem ponce
court and held in $1,000 bail for trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-03
rrvENyE CUTTER McrLLocH RETURNS.

San Francisco. Nov THE McCulloch Admiral
Dewcy's dispatch boat. revenue cutter has
arrived from Alaska, whittier she conveyed Sena-
tor Fairbanks chairman OF the Alaskan Boundary
Commission. Senator Foster OF Washington. and
Governor Brady Of Alaska. The cutter also took
Judge Johnson from ST. Mchaol's Cap. Nome
where he settled many disputes He also held court
at Cnga. Kodiak and Natutat The McCuloch re-
ports u stormy passage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-03
rhe Rcpuhllcan organlzatlon OF the NXNth As.

The NrpubIICtN organization u VIl' NNN7" ~
semoly District will have 4 parade through 'ne
district this evening The line Of march VIII begin
AT the organization headquarters. AZ 80 80 Eas'
Eighty-sixth-st. and viii end AZ the 'Od sioms lone
stead" In Thrd-avc.. between N.ncticth ana ME- s
ty-nrst SITS where there will be mass nl'e'ihe
Among the speakers at the meeting VIII o' "a
Mayor Strong William J. . Br.en the fusion anu anu,
date for Sheriff and the Republican can.iatrs w
Assemblyman and Alderman of the district