davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-21
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

REDUCTION IN TIE PRICE OF MATCHES.
MILWAUKEE, Sept. 20. - Ins Diamond blatch
Company has issued riee lis making reduction An 'he
NEW SCHOONER LAUNCHED.
BATH. Me- Sept. 20.-Willian Rogers today
launched the schoone Douglass Loey OF 4y2
tons burthen, Tne vessel Is named ior gentleman ~
Rochester N. Y.
EASTERN JOURNALISTS ENTERTAINER
PORTLAND. Ore. >epr. 20.-rhe Eastern jour.
nasis accompanying the Willard party who LETT o me Eas'
the The Oregoatan az an elegant dnn'r
NEw.HAMPsHIRE STATE oFFICERS
CONCORD, n. H., sept 2O.-Ihe Governor ana
Com m o. G Moore wsshari tchairnan ~ g.
sanDou Of fraskln ana r. :; od. ns seneori
A WOMAN MURDERED IN NoRTa CA.oLINA
PETERsBURG, Va, sept. 20.-Sarah W liiiams was
murdered recently Terrdpp Point n g.. by john Lea
They AID Lee shot the woman through the heao
TRYING TO ROB SHERIFF.
TRENTON Sept. 20-Tue residence OF Sherlu
Amos sckel broken into about O'Clock ths morning
Tho three times al two OF the burglars Vno "
the burglars jumped out Of WINDOW anu me v,et W 20 No
flight escaping unhurL The sherin had ABOUT s'
In his bedroom.
CoLoBED MISSIONARIES TO AFRICA.
RICHMOND Sept. 20-At the CooIed Foreign
Nilsson Convention OF the United states "hvs me- -
appointed and VIII sail for Africa Dy Decenber 10 Tne
Presley ana wife. and j. Cole Vi Eicahoaa' AN"
MR ROILINss GIFT TO DARTMOUTH.
HANOVER, n. H., sept. 2O-IIe statement re<
Gently thar the conditions att chei 10 tue g.
e ina have moi been yicl with Is without foanlauoa
The SOphOmorcs ysnqdishei the Freshmen a. theii aai
football game to-iay. 80
TuE sOyEREIGN GRAND LODGE OF ODD FELLOWS.
PgoyipENCs, Sept zO--In the Sovereign Grand
Of odd Fellows THIS morning various amendments 70
Tho con stuiion indefinitely po-poaei anneApo
selected the place oi tue next aunua ee al
Tho cor jJufnea secret scSoh oi se'or
hou hold lls Afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-21
BRUTALLY ASSAULTED ON Il HIGHWAY.

THE OFFENDER lDESTIFIED-RrLEAsED By JUS
TIcK HE ESCAPES SHERIFF
BRIDGEPORT, Conn. Sept. 2O.-Mrs. Byxoee,
the wife of respectable working man. VINO lives near
The ,oi was returning home from visit to friends
In East Bridgeport on September L. As she was pro
ceedino along North-ave man sprang out ION behind
hedge and after beating her into insensbility com
,tted brutal assault upon her and lef. her uncon-
ious when she recovered she dragged herself into
nigbbors house and described her assaiiant Tue de-
scriu On suited Joseph Kinney, who was committed to
,e Prison for life some years for assault upon
opnc girl but who was released because OF Ill health.
since then he been living near NOrth-ave Kinney
1,as arrested and as sopn Mrs Byxbee him she
exclaimed That II the Take him away for can
mo, heor IN look at him!" On tuesday Kinney
taken before Justice Pnkerman and several relatives
and friends wore he safely at home when the
assault was committed and the justice promptly dis
charged him Mrs Byxbees friends then presented tho
To state Attorney fessenden who brought before
the Grand Jury yesterday true bill against Joseph
Kinney was brought In for assaulilng Mrs ByxDee.
bench warrant Immediately Issued Dy by MI res
This morning about 10 o'clock Sheriff Crosby with the
warrant IN his pocket started out To arrest kinney,
ne found loading his truck III the yaiu oil LIS en
ployer W. +. Swords -
"Good morning, Joe" said the Sheriff
GOOD morning. sir" was the reply
Did you know that the Grand Jury had FOUND true
hin AGAINST yoa Yesterday In that Byxbee aiari
NO by - did not" answered Kinney.
sYes, that's So and have the warrant mere, ana
want you come along Win lne
L,o,es did NOT say a wOr but he dared behind pile
NJ lumber with the Sheriff after him. Through the lower
eaor Of the factory he raced, threading his way easily
,nngh the familiar machinery which sadly hainpered
tha sheri Out OF the door, through the yard and over
the low wall sped tall he was on tue road apd meaning
straigh for Beaehs Wood Ine oneIln nIou sao. a.
Slot but kinney finally Owed into the wood ana es-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-21
THE PRESIDENT IN NEWPORT
-, pryNER PARTY AT SETH b. FRENCHs HOUSE
ARRANGEMENTS FOR BAss FISHING
TYR NC ApfI To THE TRIRUNE.l

, nrcNrR PARTY AT SETH b. FRENCHs HOUSE
ARRANGEMENTS FOR BA:s FISHING
iBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUsEl
NEWPORT, Sept. 20.-The President arrived
here tb,s afternoon the steamer Eolus which con-
rssa him from WEXFORD to this port He enjoyed the
Gail across the bay and viewed the surrounding country
from the pot-house aud ehated with the captain ana
o, He WAS driven to the residence of Seth B. French,
xho WAS al the wharf meet him. This evening ne was
at dinner The guests were Professor Chare
W Shields OF Princeton College; Dr. y weir
Mcheil Attorney General Brewster. CorneusFellowes
August Belmont, General George W. Cuiialn' MI
r,oper G. H. Warren, Mr. Hall. Cornelius Vanderbilt
Private Secretary Phillips, William K ITayers, Chester
A. Arthur, IT,. and Francis o. French.
The President has been invited TO attend private the
srcsls tomorrow evening" and meeting OF the Town
and Country Club at the residence OF Colonel W. A.
Al the laying of Of the Burnside
Nenofqal Hail. Bristol at which place Tue Asslstah
srning SQUADRON to rendezvous that special occa-
soD The President will spend several days bass hshins
Ata"uidneck Park to-day Texas Jack won the pony
race Frank w. the trottlng race IN the 2ao class
pony race 50 seconds, and the best time OF Tue oF
' RoVaI Phelps of New York. is good friend to the
poor children OF Newport He always remembers them
h substantial manner Before his oep aHTGe az ss
house aud he gave each OF them substantial mono!
Dr. lyon Piayair of England is the guest of General
The Casino governors in view Of the dissatisfaction
,rnressed al the supper served the recent Casino
bali aud also in view of the repeated complaints OF
patrons have dispensed with the serVeeS Oh the caterer
Ind relieved him OF bis lease -, -, ,., m,
j. L b. Mott, OF New York, mas taken the Bruen cot
tage for the season of 1884. 80
Mrs John Jacob AstOr has closed her villa
Late arrivals include r, J. Muller, L. w. Leary ana
wife s Kohn, ID. O. Bacon ana vile. A. " Yard J.: o.
Crawford, @. W. Squire, George T. Hannng' Mrs.. BAL.
ieuforts and G. Thompson, OF New-lork; j. L. Martin
Of brooklyn; Charles Coombs Tenant L. a. Henie'
London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-21
DIED.

ATHERToS -on Tharsd4y. september 20 AmiT , s.uas
AtherOn daughter Of the tate Heary I. and Helen r.
friends invited 30 attend nor mnera from
Berkeley. No. 70 shave. saturday afternoon al 2
O'clock
sARNuM-At sing sing September To- Russell BarnuIn.
raseraI services Friday O'Clock at Presbyterian
Church. sing sing.
BowNEAt PATIO PINTO Texas on satsrd,y morning sep.
TENDER lyphoid lever -Deacer Frederic second 500
Of simon II. 5. BOVINE. oil NcwYorx aged IS
years
Carlyle BROOKLYN. Thursday septenOer 20. Nathaniel
3 friends are nyit 81 20 ate nd the unora
late residence No. ~ smihsL (near foitohsl SUNDAY.
Ipleffment at Forest Hills Boston Mass.
coULD-on the 18Th az Newark. N j., Sarah Ann.
widow Of tue stephen o. Gould aged "A years
Funeral services irom residences NO 100 Norh
sixthst Rose .iiel on Saturday the I'D ins AT zSe
RosISes aud friends family respectfully invited
In n,snns in Mount Pleasant Cemetery.
LEFFNGw ELA LAX AgsS az w mGs sep
Fo"er fr1n her late resdslce Dansye. n. Y, rhars
Say, september go.
Auburn. n. Y. papers please copy.
pgcK-Ia Brooxyn september 20. Ann Maria widow o.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
Bridgeport papers please copy.
poLaAMUs-A his residence New Rochelle, on TUESDAY.
september 49, Henry Alonzo sou oil H. A. aud hose''s
The realSes and en /, family respectfully in
yltsd 20 attend tbs Iun.i frvn his late residence on
Grand Central Depot at9oJ M, returning
leave New. Rochelle al l2:4l p
New. London. Ccun.. papers please copy.
Wednesday september 10 1885. Maria daughter
OF he late Joan shrady. .,.,.....,..-
ami ire l 10 atent the funeral ser-
vices al her residence, Kings BrlSe N III oasuAy'
the I'D lust. AT 10 a. IN
Train l.raud Central Depot 9Oo n m
sMIrH-On Tuesday, september lo 1881 Laura D.
daughter Of the late samuel Z. Suith
friends invited 10 attend the mineral rom
enr is,. rr,i,rnoe No. Park tHighst Orange.
n II on Friday the 2lst inst al 2:JO D NJ
Carriages waiting At depot on arrival OF inc iio u~h
from Barclay street Ferry.
sTonYon Thursday september 1888 Rose NJ. wife Of
William H. story. ..,..s en-.
fnner fro her residence 100 washington fars
tCunDerlau,sL Brooklyn on saturday, september ~ AZ
2:SD
BunAlo papers please copy
sIuRolSI H. JorseV CITY. on Wednesday So5em Oes is
1883 wlias W.. son OF catarine anu 'no i"o 'oan L.
nesi saturday. 22d inst at O'Clock from ST.
fnhn's Summit ave-, jersey SltJ ieshts
wuITE-At The residence OF T. e. Eastman esq' on tue
osth inst, Mis- Ellen 4. White aged ~ years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-21
THE EDUCA1lOAAL CONVENTION.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. 20.-ln the Inter-
state to-day twentythree states
and the District OF Columbia were Represented Inc
oanvsDt,ou was called TO order by Chairman Beckner,
when Congressman Albert g. Willis, of Kentucky or
fered n series OF resolutions, which were
referred to the Committee on Resolutions They
approve the adoption OF some measure oil National
legislation which will advance the canse OF education
discussion on the subject of Federal Aid to Ednca-
ton" was then opened by the Rev j. l. Curry the VIZ
gina agent OF the Peabody fund. - o., -,
ALBEIT S. Willis OF Kentucky. followed Dr. Curry and
Ia was followed by Congressman III, ID. Money, OF MIS-
'sspooi DR. Basil Manly, president Of the Southern
Rsaijst Theological Seminary. Louisville, spoke OF the
condition OF educ stioD IN the South -
,n hiect of the education OF the colored was
next taken up The discussion was opened oy Professor
w I Simmons coored OF the Baptist theological sem
49, vino was followed by DR.. Bennett, OF the FISK
Uaiyersty Nashville, Tcnn IN thoughtui address IN
the inter OF the eoored people, and the cohVehon
adjourned for the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-21
THE cAsABIANCA OF DEMOCRACY.

To the Edttor or The Trt6Une.
SIR: Good things come to those who look
for them Every TRIBUNE reader knows, we'll as lie
did when be "spoke" them In schoOdays, the lines Of
Mrs. Hemans, beginning:
"The boy stood on the burning deck,
Whence all but him had He'd"
Further on IL 10 asserted that
HE looked from that lone post OF death
In still YET brave despair"
Happening TO refer to this poem In conversation with
n very excellent and uncommony intelligent lady the
orher eyening discovered that she still strongly
tanned the idea ibbed 10 childhood that Casabianca
pere the tyant-(and killing was 700 good for HIM
nan roped his son to post" for being q bad boy
and had forgotten TO unite him.
What the of Democrat sticking to his party
AM Ongerf Nobody will give him credit hereafter
for his fidelity NOBODY. ia years 20 come will believe
that ghost OF Andrew Jackson ordered him to stick
until the old thing blew up TIE best OF people will read
his ecsy and assign discreditsbs and
nothing beautiful In the whole suiphurons business.
WILLIAM o. SToDDARD.
MoyTisania, N. T., Sept II, 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-21
WEDDIYo PRESENTS STOLEN
ARTICLES WORTH 81 200 TAKEN FROM LOTT N
CFDAR-sT.

ARTICLES WORTH 81, 200 TAKEN FROM LOTT N
CEDAR-sT.
A recent robbery of wedding presents, in-
volving loss Of 100 came TO light yesterday ut
Police Headquarters when inspector Byrnes issued
printed circular addressed the pawnbrekers az this
city The goods the property of Charles Hathaway
Of No 100 East Thirty-eighthst. but they had been
packed In the loft in Cedars, near Broadway 1t was
was believed the property would be safer there than
in private dwelling but Mr. Hathaway had taken the
precauon of placing his heavy sverware in the vaults
OF a safe Deposit Company The wedding at which
these presents were given occurred In August.
1892 Having been securely packed In trunks
and heavy boxes the presents were stored away In the
early spring OF this year. The burglary was not discov
cred unti last week. when owners went to remove
the trunks TO his house lie then found that oo'h
boxes and trunks had been broken open ana all tho
articles carried away.
Tue circular addressed to the pawnbrokers
IL a long one. II contains detailed list
OF the articles stolen. Among tie most I'M
poriant are several valuable puintings large pnoto-
graphs beautifully ran ed, OF the Mother OF sorrows
and the Magdaen large plate mirror aui Two or threc
hand mirrors, q quantity OF glassware, Drie-a-orac
costly chna ware, jewel cases. sconces clothing pea'
ding albums, and Bohemitn glass vases
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-21
NOT A DESIRABLE cAE S e.,
yryRERs OF MR.. STErsoN'S CoMPANY

Miss Kate Gerard and Charles F. Coghlan,
re 70 be the leading membcrso OF Mr. stetson's fiftn
s-soue Theatre Stock Company have arrived in this
- from Boston. where they were landed by
49, Psrtsa Miss Gerard viii be seen nrst
a. clara Douglas, in Buiwer's play OF money
- r.,eh MIR stetson will open his regular season. at
~. conclusion Of the Aimee engagement Mr.. Kelley
iii appear as Sir Dudley Smooth and Mr. Lee 1t is pos
s,n,e viii come forward as Grores. Miss Gerard, VINO
IA. achieved creditabie position on the London stage
!. an American girl, although she made her debut
ocou,red her professional experience
~. tho water She Ia TALL 1.-the with an expressive
sses and eyes and a. attractive stage presence MISS
trard had some difficulty with her last London mana
~ 10 her leaving that city, she had mace an
ssooragemenl with Mr.. Robertson TO play Rrh Dog-
ssr-eiS in NJ p" during the run OF the play.
TO- NAV was an unexpected success. and threat
ened 70 continue successfully into the present season
t univ excluding from engagements on the otnef
Sic but shutting her out from the tempting oier made
nv Mr. setsons agent Under these circumstance sue
istt England suddenly. Miss Gerard expects 10 make
ksrh here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-21
CONFERENCE OF RAILWAY HANGERS.

SAN Francisco, Sept. 2o.-A conference OF
railway managers Of tue roads west OF inc MiSsOur
I,ar o. ON med at the Palace Hvel this ing.
The total mileage represented 10000 miles
The immediate object of the conference as stated by
one OF tie general managers TO representative OF the
Associated Press is not TO make any alteration IN
nrseut fares or freight rates but If possible to agree
upon pro rata distribution OF the same between 'nc
seveyal railroads lying between the Pacinc
sc d the MIssoun River, so TO prevent inc
cpst,nT of rates. The adoption OF TINS WOMB
re the effect OF breaking up the con-
Ia, sys,em with shippers. hitherto enforced
nv the Central aud southern acme Compani,Ss'
w rvhoe day nm TO 3 o'clock occupied Dy the
an setting forth the capabilities and posslo-
tres oil teir Respective roads. none yenturlng shy Claim
M Una proportion OF gross pooled earnings they
felt entitled TO- 49,. A., ,o,,s ,,rooasdiogs AVE
,SDa4 "a ihaf an understanding exists between the
Tn,on Paci1c aud Northern Pacnc. They WI! mutuaiy
snstaln euch other against the CeuITai faciuc
rather railroad Nsics Second PdgeI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-21

elder youth Charles Winston son OF tue
OF astronomy at Richmond College VINO Is now ~
erand with party OF yonne hes s1oL n drusqist
and very pretty young lady and in tbe course on u,p
stroll the young lady said something TO WINSTON wnie
insu,ted him very much. and he reqnesteu her ~ na
satisfaction" The young lady referred the tte yog
her friend Dorsey Cosby sixteen years ol s0n ~
prominent lawyer aud TIE BOSOM i sH n. togefher
often. ard were sharing the same Ioo,n' ,, ~
gethcr that time. Winston being ON n, q msa'
Cosby promptly assumed the RESPONSIBILITY Pu.
upon hn and proposed TO winston u pun on b-
and pitch in" Winston, however was insde VI @
his fcnd-or Was more susceptible 10 Messrs Bain hu
Beirnes bad exampe-and would not consent 10 uessS
himself la Sullivan and 5lade, so he denande1
to the code" Cosby did not back OUT anu .i,Iu
party-a youth OF sxteeu-was called second iot
both principals the duel was arrs nged 10 CONF on az
daybreak on what are known as bn.c orsh
The night before the fight both youths,
still good friends. shared the same bed ana az W.
early hour before dawn arose and repaired 70 thc me-.
of honor The second had preceded them short W. nc
and gravey stepped of the ground, All alone W tu
light OF the stars and mad every hug IN readiness wne
the principals arrived II was hardly light enough y.
once and at the signal agreed uponthe dropping VI
hardkerchief-b3nged away nj each other ike
1t found after the shooting ina, tie Da r." and
narrOwy missed perioratiDg his body Inc pslois use
were derringers Winston demanded a secono snu',
which Cosby did mot refuse, but the seconu WI" ra
TO have regained Ills sooner tban ne otneIe.
fused 70 let the affair proceed further anu pn HE
down peremptOrily the whole business. Inc h
party returned, whn.lt was yet cary ot n and
home of Cosby the family not yet having ariseu, nns
crept into the house unseen aDd unheifd anu al ~,
lovingly together in the same bed ana SCI calnb
finishing the nap which the morningo business na tc
porarily interpted Il - said that Cosby az nrsi re-
fused XnsOn's challenge, but on the ialter
in the most approved STYLE TO Drahu MN 10 'o"N'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-21
ARRIyALs FROM EUROPE.

The steamer Rhynland brought among
csAers yesterday the Rev. L. l. Heermance Mr. and
Mrs. Allen Dadworth, Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Patterson,
Professor A. NJ Elliott, Mr.. and Mrs A Colin MI and
Mrs E. W Clarke Dr. and Mrs. A Callisen, A. Casen,
A. Mr. and Mrs C. Arbuthnot and Dr. and Mrs ID. G..
Brinton A.,
The steamer State OF Florida brought Dr. ana mrs.
William Banker Dr. r X. Hinton, aptan j. Nixon the
Rev c. W. Miller, Mr.. aud Mrs 4. c. Bowman the Key
@. l. Cary, s. Stevenson and Mi. aud Mrs j. H.
Aiken. ~.
Ameng the passengers who arrived from Liver
pool on the steamship Repubic OF tue mnte
bar Line were MIR. and Mrs De Lencey
A Kane Professor w. o. Crosby Judge Endicott tue
Rev DR. r. t}ardiner Major O. g. Megrue, Mr. ana Mrs.
James Regner the Rev DIR. william II. Taylor ana MI
and Mrs. John Orch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-21

corners of New York and Brooklyn and sent Guy OF ne
city for two-weeks' taste Of country HE LUIS a 20
provided by the free gfts Of those whose neafs arc
moved in sympathy with the little ones and Is
tered by TIE SEw.YoRK TRIBUNE through .r,s.Murs,.y
need fortnight in the country and so Tar as
those who deserve be helped and N paying .nei b
friends In the country feel disposed tnus
TO testify their love for humanity aud OF HIM ,h
sufer The little ones" BY these they are kept
charge for fortnight. and then returned 70 tnc c
hones Last season than S2looO were rsee i
by this fund expended In the AID OF Voo h
Up 10 August IL. this year. over SLOW nao da
received. and shipments OF children wefe 'e'ns ''
every few DAYS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-21

ninety years ago. and It were animate have no doubt
1t would rejoice over its return to the land Of its BIRTH
Il certainly owe you something Madame replied,
In exchange for this interesting bit of Information
which shows the close association between yoar family
and mine more than @ century ago. My great-grand-
father George Read, of Delaware, then member OF the
Ist Congress in Philadelphia from the province OF Della
ware, wrote to his wife in IVA concerning dinner
club which they had recently founded which was com
posed OF Washington, Randolph and Lee OF Virginia
Chase, Of Maryland, Read and Rodney, OF lJes ware
and Asop, OF NewSork afterward the ather-ln law OF
Rufus King. The menu wac duly given, and the hour.
o'clock, the same as tue dinner hour then prev
n N Paris
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-21
THE DEALER nor TO BE CRUSHED.

To he EdttOr Of The Tribune
SIR Permit me to suggest to you some
things think will be mutual benefit That IL, TO
get Sign in colors conspicuous announcing the
mportan: Of the reduction OF the price OF your
paper had call every ones attention to 1t to-day
personally and in every they dropped the other
Republican paper which sells for one cent less than the
TnE TRIBUNE and bought THE TRIBUNE TUT TRIBUNE
is the paper Tor the people and the newsdealer as the
people get IN airer manner IN THE TRIBUNE
for three cents In other paper, and that Is
worth the extra $50 they tell mel and the two-cent
morning paper holds place inferior 70 that OF LHE
TRIBUNE The dealer sees by your reduction that you
want him to make reasonable profit TO recolnpense
him for the trouble OF handling the paper which other
papers think he do for little or nothing.
5. j. MORRISON, News dealer
Ne,r- Yort Cant 1894
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-21
OBITU1RK.

ANTOINE FERDINAND JOSEPH PLATEAU
PARIS, Sept. 20.-Antoine Ferdinand Joseph
Plateau died yesterday.
NJ Plateau was born at Brussels October IA, 1901
snc wss educated at the University OF Legc, There he
,udIed both Law ana science He then devoted himself
70 mathematics, physics and astronomy. Upon the
OF superior education in Belgium in 1885
be VIVA selected by the University OF Gheut 10 m the
Char of Physics and Astronomy. III 1852 be was
e,eefed the Academy OF Sciences at
Paris His works mainly confined TO the phenomena
o. light optics and vision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-21
OBITUARY NOTES.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 20.-The death OF Cap
,.,n w !, panao,nh of the Revenue Marine service at
coopersowu. N Y, was reported to the Treasury De-
partnsRt to-day.
Controller Knox received q dispatch TO -day contain
ing information of the death OF his protner ~ '" E
Knox ID. d., nj Elmira n y, and VIII leave 1no-oi''
tEs evening attend the funeral
EEw.oELEASs Sept 20.-Minor NJ Gilmore one Oh .ns
propietors and the city editor Of The Daily sas ueo
tcdsy from malaral fever. age Twenty-Five.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-21
THE TRIBUNE FOR THREE CENTS.
THE LOSS NOT PUT on NEwsDEALERs.

HE LUcS NUI TUI ON M. WoIfsnLI@ks7s
To Ms EdftOr Of The Tribune.
SIR: The great reduction in daily news
papers calls TO nv mind an old cealer with all the
blasts ofyour porhres not Of them thoughtt
worth their while making their reductions to consider
the many poor but caused them to carry half
the in the reductions; which is, In reality, TO rob
Peter to pay Paul" Your valuable paper also made
reduction but in dong although you cater TO the
very highest intellectual classes you did con-
slider the poor newsdealer well the public. for
reduction was the dealer aud then 10 the public
so that the dealer while selling his TRIBUNEs at the re:
dnced price did not suffer any loss In the cases OF
other reductions dealer was forced TO shoulder ha
the loss p. T. WELSH, Newsdealer
Cortlnndi-st. Nor York. Sept. 49, 1883.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-21

Runs earned-Cieyeland sew fI III p hs. an bas
cleveland New YORK, Total left on Dases CeN elanl l.
a New.l0rk Total base hts-Clev Gland 10, New-fOrk
II sfuck ott-CievUlAnd, New-lOrk. IwoDase
hit-Ioaiing Thrcebase hit-ward Double piays-DInn
Ian a nd PlIiips Gillespie and Ewinz Nili pHcles-DaT
n lime oil galne-One hour and toriy-hNe mihnleS- Ch'
pirc-Mr Decker
iugfou Park brooklyn. through damaging Heidlu
errors West new catcher caught Tor them ana ala
poor work Tue score by Innings Is appended:
o,cLs,s, .......... o o o o O.
Brooklyn ..--..-.-..-- U y" " -
Other games played yesterday were as iolo"s'
Al TrentOn-Philadephi O.eagie) Ia Trenton, To-
Al Reading-Antnracite, o. Active q.
AT south Ornnge-Alrrt, 3, R0seYille d
AT Observation-Disclosures. 10; Baltimore o.