New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-16

nsp ,''' ," hanaimg % the new collection the
W"s"n,p viii remained closed The exhibition will
last from November TIL NAV L.
ROBBING A STABLE OF HORSE AND ALL.
PROPERTY WORTH 81. 600 TAKEN-now TIE THIEF
WAS WOUND.
A coupe stood in front of No 30! East ono,
hundred and -eleveuih-st. with curtains closely
drawn about 4 a. m. yesterday. Policeman or"os
of the Twelfth Precinct, had blssuspicions aronsed
opened the carriage door and found 1t tiled win
harnesses blankets and robes lie arrested coach
man standing beside the vehicle and man VINO
was talking to the coachman. A trunk ana DoA
we're found under the steps. of the honse. ! ne
prisoners we're locked up IN the East Onc-iundred
and-twcnty sixth Street Police station. AZ a. M
Patrick Nugon, OF NO. %aS Ers' II" saia That Ic
al pDT and worked for Miller whose
,ass aa.n No. p, East sph T'" before a i
Es nnse a TpTr roupe and lot Of things stolen
lie WAS sent to Harlem and at once identified tho
property recovered by Policeman Crook as IN. .ne
Snrsc Il" " come valued at 81 2OO eight blankets
valued ut $50: the same number Of lap,robes worth
$500; three suits of livery valued ut S3o' fnI
containing 800 worth of clothing ana pox iuii
of harness, in all worth about " 800
The plisoner IN livery said that he was James
Mcdonald age twcn,yioar OF no. ns SUS 10 r tbo
charge of burglary, which was preferred against
him in the Harlem Court. He was made to
sendT ca21a% as Nus sn n dssned
them as belonging to him. The other prisoner said
that his naino was Lawrence Carney ana Ihal ne
lived in the house in the of which the trunk
was fund He said that he knew Mcdonald. bu,
had not seen him for year until he was awakened
at o'clock yesterday morning by hearing n,s
sister call to some one who was rappng
at the door. He opened IT and found
Mcdonald standing there. Mcdonald tolu
him that he had call in Harlem TO drive man
dow ntown hut That II was too early To 20 Tor NM
Mcdonald asked him 10 come downstairs, ana then
told h,m that he had left trunk and box under
81 told him he must take them away; that some
thing was wrong and was dispntng about the
things when he officer came along l can prove
that was with my brother until twenty minutes
of # o'clock and then went to he'd" he testified
and LAWYER slice asked for timO 10 procure WIT
ncsses. Justice t,crman set the examination doW II
for 3 p. IN. to day, end held the accused men IN
So 900 bail each.
THE RACE or THE OREGON AND AMERICA.
Tur roHwuR ABOUT iorH uouns AnrAp-co"-
ranAtivr MlGirs Or rur Iwo VESSELS
From he tiuc ihn, the Cunaid steamship oregon
crossed sandy Hook bar az n:j7 n ~. on October X
on her way 80 Liverpool. I've minutes ahead ol the
National Line steamship America, unii NOR r.
ported ARRIVAL NJ Queenstown ON lurNhhN ilgh'i
much interest innilcsird ~ them hy merchants
and shipic II vas reported that hnth Vessels
were 10 SAL from s r9rl a' rntiy tG 's ,r i n'
they me considered the ihstrHt Vessels nn"h' ''-
shifted ~ waec,s of money, WINE cigars eve, upon
the nIriynl ui one or The other first ~ Queens
town lhc idea that there Was to he n iare across
The ocean between these two vessels was secuted
Nv The owners hat their arrival wac cahlel over
and posted ~ the runugnts uintcs without hhN
DELAY The oregon nriifrd on Iasinet 'lNht ~
800 H. ~. uu Tuesday, and ~ Queenstown ioui
huuia later mlhIna the corrected time from sandy
Hook tn Queenstown u daNs, ~ hnuis anu ~
ininiiics The America did not icaoh Queenstown
until spme huuis Aitci the Oregon. her rniie,teh
time finm sandy llunl IA kinsnle, about ~
MINUTES disi1npc num Queenstown. being " dhia'
Il, hnnte aud I minuira go about Ulavs, " hours
90 puprnsinWni he tiirtun's 'est cnAiWhih nv
hsi,,ie Wns II dave. hours nnd ~ minutes ahd
Tho America u hnts, ! hultts ail W ihiVns
Tho ,moii,as mudrl ia much ilhri than mat az
Ea Nplni aud che IL probably tho fasiut Nrsael 80
n,iinnhd Naini hat Nii ANYTHING ihn heavy
WratnrI Nhirh both Nessns eApri inn,rl h thr
pitsrnt ttip, the bltHnn ran uhlehhtrdlN NAH
hritti tine, Inc Communicative qualities ui hi"rd ~
both ,tserl- although one tndhu hh"iiri TIME li"hi
post 10 port THAI ihe other, tann0t ho determined
untl the actual distance which each sailed ~
known II heinI impossible ior a vessel 10 make the
shortest distance every tIip, On he fastest iip
made hy the Oregon She steamed distance 81 gao
mi es 81. taking this distance IN The present case,
the speed made was l7la knots or 20 l7-lOo miles
an hour.
FALL PARADE OF THE NATIONAL GUARD.
The fall parade of the First DIV isIou of the New
York STATIC National Guard viii take place on Oct0-
Der ~. When the Second DIVISION from BROOKLYN