davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-09-01

S4pyesa.. Sr. D Ramon Martinez
G&rcla, professor de la escue!a superior dc
esta capital , con motlvo de ser dia de SUI
santo, ha sido hoy sorprendido agrada-
blemcnte por sua numerosos. y agradeci'
dos discipulos por va,ios padres de
falniiia, con Una gran m1sica que Sc
presento ell sa casa haoitacion a las doce
y media. Los a!umnos, que Ie quieren y
a la ve6 le respelan, tomaron por asaito
la escue!a, dando was al Rey, al GOber-
naior General y al maestro. Nosotros
que, una h}ra despues pasamos al local,
no pudimos menos de ad nirar los delica
dos regal,s que Ajcieron al professor los
lnuchachos, que al efecto y c,n Ia debida
reserva, teniendo por complies q sus
padres, madres y hermanas, hablan he.
cho dos suscripciones, una para costear
a mdsca, otGa para que cada secclon Sc
pfeseDtase con naa prueba de respetnoso
tasino al dle les ia ell pan del esplritu,
| panuelos Dordados por manos sin du1a
tan djmlnutas como laboriosas, medias
m4fcadas con la cifra del obsequiado,
| coltes dc panta!on, tahaeos, pitamlaes
| de duices, c0nservas y otros artlcIlOs de
reposterla, leoges y mil y mil preciosas
| Ynonudeucias de es&s que tan bien saben
| coutecciynar las maires anantes del ade-
| lauto lie sus hjss, eran los objetos que
con profu,ion sc mostraron nuestra
vista. Muchos padres y hermanos de
.os d!Scipa oS estaoan presentes.
Lo M s dclicado de este obsequio fu6
que ell Sr. Matinee Garcia, nos consta,
no tenia ei dia anterior la menor notlcia
de esta unanime expression de gratitud
que fe estaban escondidas preparando.
Modesto como es este senor, quedo
casl confuse aDte tamana muestra de
afeeso spor parte de los mismos ninos
| queues Sc ve muchas veees en- ell case
de reprender. sin embargo, debe estar
sasisfe:h9 del gratitud con que sc mlran
sus asiduos tfabAjos y su especialisirna
aptItudy y Duen sistema parala elsenanzaj
sol, los padres de familia alumnos de
Ia capital que tan bien saben apreciarlos.
Nadle mas competentes que los primeros
para saber 81 una escuela cumple no
olea con sus deberes, porque son los mas
interesados. Feiicitamos al Sr. Martinez.
por haDcr saaido eantarse dos cosas qua
| patecea antiteticas, el amor y 81 respeto
de sus aiunnos y Ia estinaoion de los
padres lie famiia.
| P,oeedamie>ato chino Los habitantes
lie. Celeste Inperio tlenen Ia costum6rei
se salar los huevos de galiiua para Con>
sorvarlos muchos amos. La preparation
is "a ssenciila Sc echan en- una disos'
uoien de sal marina se dejan en- ella.
hasta quo 50. van al fondo Entonees es-.
tan bastantes penetrados por la sal Do.
sacan, SO ponen secar y se eneajonapl:
;omldos duros son excelentesi 81 grA10
de salsedambrs es precisamente II qus
ss llisas palaaaI,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-09-01
bidamente contaI con medios de sub
sistencia 8 tenar 0tra profession, sera
considerable como vago.

bidamente contaI con medios de sub
sistencia tenac 0tra profession, ser
considerable como vago.
i Att. 15. Te,l0 sirviente qae re
suelva retirarse de la casa en- que sir
We debera avisarlo con tres dias ds
anticipation al dneno de ella, el clla
| rendra IA m'ema o;.ligAcina cuande
trata lt GEespotisrlo uatoioltlolo consbaI
en- la carCila. III eon5ravenfor & esta
disposition pagara una nulta lie cna
tro pesos ri fuare .! <iuelo Y de dos
pesos si fuere 81 sirv ente.
| AIT. 16. Al sirvienle que por cllal.
quier motive ftiere eactrc4lado Sc Ie
recosser$ la oae5llla, qne ie sera de
| vueiEa al reoobG:3r sn liDertad, des-
su detencion.
Art. II Los sirvientes. al tiAmno
ds7 ei2tragars8 es las aFtiiisss sthonar;lll IL
veinCe Y o'nco centayos por caGisa una
para sufrawtr los gastos 5ie las mis-
mas y del Registro.
Doapues de cubiertos estos, ell re
mananre as1 coE.o Ia tercera pagto le
las multas que por eSte Reglamen3o
Sc imp0Dgan, SO destjhara 4 d;sr pre-
MICS 2nuaies para reooln nensar e
t'uen omportamIentO ell cl secvicio
,lem6stica.
Las c'9ent:as que por est=s c0noepto
se fnwmen, a>l c,,mo Ttlaeionas s;e per
sonas muiGadas, yel valor tle las muI-
taS sa !slll.iicaGa pOr trimesGra en- La
Gacetn 0jicid3
Art. 49, Las cartil|as Sc rannvaran
cliandO So Eseyan lienado to<ias sus
hnias, conservandose slempre la mis-
ma nnmeraoj0n.
Art 49, En- la Secretaela de ia
Alcaldla SO ahrlr<, talnb.en rn reyjstro
en el que te5lsira obligacion de ins
crilrirse toda parsona qua Sc dedique
4 III agencia de cOocacion de Sit
vienFes.
Art. 20. Los agentcs para la colo
cacion tJa sirvionles necesitan estar
provistos dc uua iicohcia especial eX--
pecli:ia nns esta Acadia.
Ar5. Il. Las ficencjas para agen
cIas do si,vientes solo Sc cone ederan
p4rsopas dc nlogalidau y honrade2
jus'j ticasla.
Art. %. Les agentes romitirln Sc
mas!st,nen:e ID 5ecretaria de Ia AL
c;sidla nota eXpresls d Iie los sirvientes
a quienes hayan proporc'onado colt
cacIon, acompanadas lie los CORES
pondientos infOrmes acerca de los
mlsmOS.
Art. %. La Secretaria de Ia Al,
caltIla taoji!tara lns ageuFes cnanto>
dates consl,ieren ne,o3ariOs para lie
nar lnejpc su comet!sIo.
Art. "a. Los agantes no poaran
exousarse nunca ,ie informar baio su
ilrma a los amos ateIuA de los siHyien-
teS que l. propo ciouen.
L1s coutraventores a esta DISPOSE
cion seran castigadus con una multa
ID 8 pesos.
Art. 25. Los one infoGmasen fa-
vOrab,emen|e de sirvientes que por
s;is autocedonteg no 10 mere1cau, in
eurrir&n por prinara Wa en una mul-
ts5 de dIoh pesos seEun la gravesiad
del case; 81 reincidlFSou Sc les impon-
dra )a lnulta de veinte pesos, y la
ttrcera contrayoncion SO les retirara
la licencia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-09-01
'NOTICIAS TELEGRAFICAS.
De nuestros coIsgas de la Habana
Y Cuha tumanos las sIguientes


Lonlres, agosto II. - Tn despacho fe-
chado en Madrid hoy dice al Times de eota
clulad, 4ua Ell csiof ali era lnsoEpoOabie,
mayor que Ell qu9 Sc expermen5o ell Ell allJ
de l0}O. La.ciudad pareaia como desjer
ia las calles presentaDau un aspecJo dc
siiencio profundo. Haoian 'perecldo de
inaolacion cuarenta lab b1alores ocuptsios Ell
sus faenas> dIarias EN- las ooroanias de SeyI-
LA. Los v.noIos dc Anlaincla sufuan por
efccto uei excessive caior.
EI lord Northcoate ia sido eegido para
presIdlr en- la Cam4ra ue los CeMuncs.
Iiem id. l4.-En un despacno fecu.do
en- Vlona, dirlgdo al Standard de eSfa
ciudad, Sc dice quo ei falaolpe M.lalio
ha tenldo una cunferenc,a con los consoles
de Austria 6 lug aterra, en- la que expreso
su buena dlsposlcion a abandonar la que
rrs, con tai quo dchas potenclas apoyen
sus negoclaclones para Ia paz.
Idem id. l6--EI pariamento aplazo
aver sls seslOnes.
La carta do MalriI del 10 que insefta
ell Standard, dice. que los lnoaerados sestan
8 ser Il 81
naclen.le s anaes esfaaezos para obtener
ID $ represents acion en- el poder.
Idem id. IL. = Islsp sprlncipe lIllano ha
annnciado 81 lrltenci0n dc 1conbatlr hasta
ell 1itiin0 extreme.
Los sserYlos SCI quejaa de que Ia oac'ssa
de Ia prensa ofciais Sc halta nal infoFnada,
que a Pc lttca dc aDstenerse DE pabilcar
eualqaier notlcsi, no ppeao hscer que aspa-
rezca conlosfavorables asls ar.iay.
Constantine opla. agosto Is. Se ha pu-
|sDhcado una proclalna iayaLando 4 los ser-
yios someterse, ofreclcado amnlatla i
protecc.on los que aslslo hagan.
Creese que So han recilaido nuy malas
npticias % Halja; ~ - eoaocen a1n los
asta1ss Rssa y sgaslassau alsglal a
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-09-01

Que ninguno rehuya la nejora one
hoy Sc ofrece, Y la Autoridad habra
consegnido el fin que SO propone en-
obsequio dc la poblacion. 81 por des-
gracia no fuere Isl, esta Acadia SO
vera Ell ell forzoso case de hacer efec
twas las penas que ell Reglamento
impone.
Puerto~Rico, Z de agosto de 1876.
Ra}GGel Pa7Gc;0s.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-09-01
GACETILLAS.

Ate'seo P'te,to-riqae5so. Sabemos que
ell entendido y estudioso doctor Ell
melicina y cirujia d. Narciso Gonzalez y
Font comenzara, q mediados del proximo
seti-mbre, a expticar un curse de Fisiolo-
gia humana.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-09-01

A fin de que nuestros lectores Sc
enteren del reglamento que ACADIA de
publican el Sr. Alcalde do es5a capi
tai, previa la autoriq acion del Gobler-
no General, 10 insertainos 1ntegro q
continuation
ALCALDfA MUNICIPAL
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-09-01
r E GLA NJ E NTO
Rafgel Pa7acios.

pare. el segUicio domGStico en- csta
Capital, Qpyobado por ez Eucuo.
Sr. Gobernador General.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-07
POISONED BY T0ADST00LS.
TIE TERRTDLE DEATH or THREE
PERSONS MEAN NEWARK.
Eating Deadly Fungi uodcr the suppcsition
tbHt they were mushrooms-A Boys mts-
tnke thnt Ct 81 his Own aud Two Other Itvcs

Eating Deadly Fungi updcr the suppc-ifion
tbat they were Mushrooms-A Boys Mis-
take tha, C,-t his Own aud Two Other Lives
In the darkoned best room OF Ambrose
Cranes house three cofrns rest side by eide. In
an adjoining room art-broken woman walks
necessarily to and fro. moaning and wrinsins
her hands. The dwelling Ia a substaDti farm
house In Connections Farms, near Irving,op.
Union county, N. J. Tho collins contain the
bodies OF Miss Emma Baker, Miss Louisa Crane,
and George Melville. Miss Baker was most
lovely girl, twenty years Of age, and the step
daughter OF Mr. Ira skinner OF Orange. Miss
Crane, thirty. eight yeats Of age. was the ugh
ter Of MIR. Ambrose Crane, and aunt Of Miss
Biker. George Melville. sixteen years old.
worked on the place. rbe watcher IN the other
room ia the mother OF Miss Baker, and sister OF
Miss Crane.
Last Friday Mr.. Crane was called TO the West
bv business. Misc Crane remained In the house
with no one except the hoy, 40 she invited Miss
Baker and Miss Martha Pool Of Newark to VI sit
her. On Monday the bcv gathered what ne
thought were mushrooms. but which were IN
reality toadstools, and they were prepared for
dinner. As he had gathered some q week be-
fore " witch the whoie family had p9rt'ken;
no danger was thought of. The parry laughed
at Miss Pool for her manifest dislike OF the
dainty fungi. She ate u snrull piece out feso-
lntey refused to take more. though urged 10 10
30. The Others partook plentfully, and after
dinner passed a pleasant evening. lhe eh5rts
OF the poison we're not felt until late IN
the nivh', and theu the boy and two
OF the Young ladies began t. be sick. No pny.
.ifian " summoned until the following even
ing. when the symptoms Of the illness all
four were ola most alarming nature. Ihcre
WIS ~ zach case severe pain, vomiting and vio.
lent retchings, and IN all cases except Miss
Pools. swelling Of various portions OF the body.
On tuesday evening all except Miss Pool were
In terrible agony, and she. though very sick her
self was Obliged to care Tor them, there being
no oae else IN tie house. DIR. jobs OF Spring
| fed opliied Fntmotes. On thursday after
noon, at four O'clock. Miss Baker died in the
arms OF her mntne', who had arrived Just IN
time to see h'r breathe her last Niss Crane
uied about uiiunight, and the boy vesterda
morning. Nj 50 Pool hds been removed 10 hct
fathers hou.e In Newark and IS still very Ill
| though pro nounced by the physicians to oe out
| Of danger.
| It's only within a year that mushrooms have
been foun IN this part OF New Jersey, but nov
| they ESQ plentiful that III my persons gain
livelihood IA gntneting them for city IN ,rkets
| Unforundt ely, win the mushrooms have -prunl
| up poisouous toadstoOls ana other fungi un
known her stofOre TO that region.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-07
THE FRIENDS OF TWEED.
How Many RESPONDED TO the Cali Published
bv Frank Duffy & Go.

The incorrigible joker, Frank Duffy, sat
at one OF the tables in tie baTroom of the Cen
tra Park G-rden list evening, ready TO extend
warm welcome To tho friends Of william NJ.
Tweed. Their presence was expe cted In re-
sponse to the following call "A ralls for
Tweed aud the good old times he gaye. A pub
lie meeting OF all persons friendly 10 Senator
Tweed Is called for Friday evening, October o.
(Bg SIX In Central Park Garden, al & o'clock
by order OF the committee appointed AT the last
private meeting" The gas in the large hall
OF the garden shone brilliantly cD a / rge
room Of empty soats aud vdcunt plat
form, and two strangers who hited pa-
II ntlv for the opening OF the meet ing, sew
eral detectives called upon Mr.. Remsen AppieOy,
the proprietor Of the garden, preyiot,s TO the
meetng To learn what the call meant, ana he
told them tnat the hall had been hired ma paid
for 10y three gentlemen, who did not dssire to
have tneir names known. while Mr. Appleby
was talking. Mr.. Josepn Lloyd, wealthy coal
merchant. entered the r-room ana iuquired
wneth = the meeting had been begun up, stairs.
Frank Duly smiled, ami aid tbat only two
ftienus Of Tweed had arrived At 10 b'clock
Frank Duny said that the committee had waited
long enough for the fiiends OF Tweed, Iud he
toll the attendants TO turn OF the gas.
Mr.. Lloyd. N old anu eccentric friend OF
Tweed, Frank Duny, and John /. SpenceH paid
all
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-07
TALKING ABOUT HIMsELF.
mr. Becc'trr's stories about the Enthusiasm
that he Created IN Canada.

Mr. b. B',ccher. looking fairer and fatter
than eyerI lolled back In his velvet-cushioued
chair In rs lecture room last night and told the
ad mirine church members Of what a lne time
he had his summer. He spoke OF tho agricul-
tural I'D dresses he had delivered and then
lated ar account OF his Canadian tour which he
said he had long held in anticipation. lie told
with relish that In Montreal there were no halls
large CT rough to hold the throngs that desired TO
sand persons patheted IN tho Rok in
the II ost enthusiastic reception OF him.
In OFT iva he had hearty greetings. and much
success. In Toronto he was met at the depo;
ny nj imher OF clergymen, who Informed HIM
that he had been .nnounced TO preach twice on
the ne tt day. The church. ne sad, was simply
ridicui uus IN stze IN comDariaon with the
throne ,. ann in the evening he had To preach IN
the Op FRA House. The Globe ano the Mad had
helped him uligntHy by occupying lar.e space
for tw,or three weeks. running MIN down. so
not w mt to hear him. He iectured to u rye
thronI on the next night. Then he went To
Lonupn for two nights, where he
spok'; in drill room, filed with
rude eeats which were occupied by thtonps
He regards Can lda the falrest land on
winch the sun shines. He longer IN
favor Of annex ition. lie thought they could do
fai more good IN Dominion working open the
wilderness clear through tpthe PaCinc Ocean.
n g never felt healthier IN tne scat Of health
ana indeed tie never felt 50 much ike "a young
man, as lie tegins to think he is He never was
20 hsnpry for nis proper work. never heartier
anu never bad more Of a uesire 10 build w a
bett ~ Christian manhood. which was the ouly
reward lie wished.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-07
UNIIING FOR VICTORF.
some OF tho Men who are TO Aid the Enos
TO Heat tue differences.

Delegates from every assembly district
met last evening in Tammany Hall TO form
Central linden and Hendricks club. owen Muir
ply was elected Chairman, and W. H. Rooney
and Thomas kanddy Secretaries. lhe several
clubs ineach district sent each one delegate and
from THESE an executive committee was chosen,
each member uf which repr, sented "A Otstr I.
lhey are First lmes kesrne, SeroD-i, John
j. Martin; nlrd, Albert Itawkes; Fourth. II. j.
kearney; fifth, George Farley; Sixtn, NJ. II.
On rles IL. Stromberg NiiHh, mes Filzpat-
mex; Tenth, Francls Ocn- Eleventh, joseph
McEntee Twelfth, Edw ri MOynah n ; rhir-
teenth, James Shehan; Fourteenth, James r.
Bray; Fifteenth, } phn Il. Fitzpauicki SIX
teen h, Martin d. IlOran; Seven eentn, James
O'Reillv; ElShteentn, Androw j. Haggerty ;
Nineteenth, u be filled Twentieth j. X. Park
insOn; Twenty-nrs'. Robert Beatty twenty
Ward, William Moore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-07
ENTHusIisM ayY wEArnER.
II ain thni Frighiencd Republicans, but did
not DlsmhY DrmOcrn

not DiSinhS Democrats.
Two announcements of IA similar nature
attracted thous nds Of persons In wihamsburgh
last evening. one wac that Democratic pro-
cession was to parade IN honor OF a grand mass
II eeting and 1iden and Hendricks u, amer is
Ing IN Bushwick avenue, near Wall street. The
other that body II Republicans were TO parade
at mass meeting and Haves and Wheeler ban
ner raising at Even and Varet streets.
Despie the rain the spectators witnessed .
lne procession, nearly 1000 strong, OF enthssi-
astic Democrats. the line including the Tilden
and Hendricks DO = In blue II the Fifteenth
and Eighteenth Wards. In uniform, and the vari-
dress. all bearing torches.
They pnraded aud joined tho already immense
throns In and around tue several platforms {
Boulevard Garden IN bushwlck avenue. The
banner, nne one. was duly raised a.nid cheers
for victory. ana then duresses were de lvefed
10y Geo. ii. BrOwt presiuing nj main stand, ~
l.. lowne, the Hon. l.. l. Sandersnn, Justice
Ludwig Semler in German). Col CnHs II. Bur- Is,
j. :. Van Nyck. Peter lot n, Jas Fletcher,
presiuing at outside stand, Franz Beck, and ID.
H. Hus ers. The meeting adjourned at a late
hour.
Meanwhile several hundred Republicans con-
gregafed At Even anu Noret streets, only to be
informed after few drops OF T In had fallen
that the meeting and Oaunsr raising had been
postponed. An order was also simu taneously
made by Col. George Wren concentrating tue
parade Of the Hayes and Wheeler boys in blue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-07

The Homestead iusuiuiion Of uobokon
Closing its Doors.

Closing its Doors.
The Homestead Savings Institution in
Hudson rect. Hnboken. closed It's doors yes
tcrday. and placardcd on the glass panels was
the following: "Th,s bank will remain clos"d
tod y" The flrst intimation OF the insolvency
Of the bank given on Thursday afternoon,
when de ositor presented a check TO the
paying teller and was told that there was no
money with which to- pay IL.
The barN was organized about two wears ago
from what was tnen known as the Hoboken
Homestead Association,a company OF Hobokens
most thrifty German, who. by paying small
sums. gu irantred members a small homestead.
The depositors became so large that 1t was
deemed advisable TO use the money for the
benefit OF the ass citation by lending 1t out on
interest and for this purpose savings bank
ch rter wns procured. Mr.. JamesV u DuisburR
was elected Presidents; Charles Jordan. Secretary;
ana Cnarlea Spiciman. Treasurer and Gcner Il
Manager. Van Dulaburg and Spielnan are Ger
mans. The bank prospered and there was
every tnuicatiOn OF continued success, Tor
among the deposltors were !hree-fourths OF the
bard-wUTktng residents OI the city.
In Aulust last. Adolph MenJes, Spielm1n's
brother in-law, VINO Il AN extensive liquor deal
or in New YORK, was pecutiarly embar-
'ss"d. and II IA Id that Spelmdn lent him
$40 900 from tho Dink funds. taking as collateral
security lot Of wine that ~ stored in the cellar
OF the h INK Soiue Of thr liquor was sold 10y
SpteIman, but did not realize the expected
amount. Ampng the depOslt.rs are NJ. ny Ger
man cigar deal RS, and /, ~ deClared that the
officers Of the bank hod large numbers Of cigars
hs collateral for loans.
The bank officers could not be found yester-
day. From tnose VINO are familiar with the
workings of the Dank it IL nsccrtained that thu
assets. Including toe stock. "f wlne md cigars
aud furniture, viii not reach S2O.UOO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-07
THE WARFARE IN TIE EAST
A Movement on Lukovn TINT seriously
Threatens Driiarad A Battle Expected
The Prospects of n Temporary Armi-itoe.

LoNDoN, oct. O. - The Times Pesth
special y Us; "Accorjing to concordant ac
count, from van us sides, the Turks have again
taken the Offensive. O-min Pasha has left
sditschar and moved up tho Hey of the 1imok
In the direction nf Kujazev tz. The Turks have
also collected sixteen O.ttalions at Dabinglava.
This seeins to Indicate n turning movement in
the direction Of lianJ, or l. iKovL. IL is stated
that operations COmmenc d In this direction on
Oci. 4, aud also III 1t on Oct. the Turks forced
passages Of the Moravt ut three points. Their
hcadunac era arc now dv,nced to Srczovlc.
Tho rear guard of Moukhtar Pasha's force, while
returning toward herzegovina. was attacked
bv band OF Insurgents and Moutcnegrins. The
Turks were defeated. and fell back on Gorca."
A ileutefs ccsuatch from Belgrade saws Six
bottalions OF Turks have arrived before Lukova,
which Is occupied by about an equal force OF
Sorvi6ns. II Lukuva Is krn the Setvan post
tiOn Deligt Il will he scripusl' titedtenod. a
battle u expectel before ID Ihofichte wncre tho
Servi ns have erected fOrmidaOie entrencu-
meuts."
A sreclal despatch from Pesth to the Times
says that letter from Prsr u, town OF Euro
pean Turkey IN AlOani reports that niteen
tho, sand Is shi Is zuuks h We returned 10 that
neirhb b0rnoou from the 1urkish army because
OF uis greements with the uikisn Command
ers. lhey say that after the battle OF SEPT.
they were on the point OF crossing the Mordva
and entering Alexinatz. when tney we're stopved
by Turkish regular troops, who we're ordered 10
snOOt all VINO attemutcd tO ioss.
A desp tea from 81. Peters ur h says: II is
stated here that Gen. lgnatieH, the Russian
Ambassador to turkey, has been summoned oy
the car to Liyadia. wnere Con. Su.nMokOn,
tue Il r. hiuc dc-cainp. whose mission 10 Aus
tr has been sinually successful, Is also ex-
pected
rne Times Pari, desp tch states positively
| that Ffaucf favurs an immedi tc conference,
J anu has structeu hcr represent ttves abroad
| to urge Its expeuiencY he inteliileDce con-
cerning tnis paint, hOweve 4. Is very Coz hicttn1.
| Keutei's Vienna despatch saws tnat tue idea ot
"A tft tlRra has aan "a han flNn
| the ian ptouo.ed Oy Russia. that all tue pow
sIOulI c. me to an unuer-t tnuins with the
VI Uf imposing AN Armistce or trace on lur-
| KEY. his telegram says th-t the Z rte has at
reauy been sounded. and has expressed Its
willingness TO agree to an armstice or ttuce on
| condition tin Srryia Shab receive no more Tor
| eign achievements. r.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-07
A PROMPT DENIAL
That Tilden Received or Accepted "a Nomina-
sion from the American Alliance.

sion from the American Alliance.
To rHK EDITOR or THE SUN-Str: have
receiv ed at 10 o'clock this evening a copy OF a
letter OF Lsmuel s. Tyler, Secretary OF the
Amer can Alliance, which, am informed. has
been sent for publication to the Nec York Times.
That lutter is only important IS admitting the
fact tn At the letter OF Albert f. Lee, the private
secretary Of Gov. Hayes, OF which fac simIe
was published on the Attn OF October, was y
genuine letter and was received 10y the Secre-
tary OF the American Alliance. The signinc ance
Of hat letter was thst Gov. Hayes promised
"dtd and cooperation to the plans OF the Amer
can Alliance. This fact seems TO bo now fully
established by the admission Of Mr.. Tyler.
Tue writer attempts to Dre the force OF
these facts by adding that we endorsed MIR.
lilden for Governor two yedr- ago. ana he found
no tanlt with IT, but On the contrary was very
grateful for the assistance, only no reQues. ed
tint II might be kept secret as II II should he
come publiO, he ie.red he might lose the foreign
vote.
Tnis statement Is a fabrication. have no
reason To believe and do not believe thar such a
nomination was ever made. an authorized to
say that no sucn nomination was ever cOmnuni-
Gated to GOV. Iilden, and thdt he never request
Ell mat II be kept secret, or mado any request
ON the subject ID. MAGoNE, Jr.,
Cha man Democratic S;.te Committee.
NEW HOltis, Oct, q.