davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-08-22
Gran Hotel MARINA Ponce

I ii. AEl que suscribe en- vista deque pvor algu
nos SO ha hecho correr Ia 4Voz. de que on ,su
acredltado estaDleclmlento, ya no Sc sirven
comidas que el mismo Sc cerrara de un mo.
mento A. otro, pDetendiendo asf causarIe per.
juicio, por la presente hace saber 4 sus cons
tantes favorecedores, y alpdblico en- general,
que no tan solo son inciertos esosrumo ores, sino
que hoy, como siempre y con todo esmero Y
solicitud, procurara dejar satisfechas las aspi-
raciones de sus huespedes abonados en- to-
do cuanto Sc refera al ramo de Hotel. Restou-
rGsat BG1aOs n c01SidaS q dOnpiciliO. ~
"a Magniticos baflos frios de duehas ' Ca
ientes a todas hOras del dia y de la noche.
a. 7Abonos, manutenci6n por meses 4 pre-
clos conT nTencOnales. s ...at
Pom 9, Mayo 80 do 1891
JUAN fBOIX,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-08-22
LUDWIG DUPL10E,," E,"8 o8oTstndl 3.
! Il .,@ss: CoMIsIoNEs EN- GENERAL.
sAy 98WAW :D9 R0os sNR99o.a
q V'e9,fEs ,ele .NYea.cs19l Gins lsaec1xs

Venta de hilo para coser de j: yP. Goats. Paisls5
Id. id. 70 id. de CIGE & Co i'd.
FabFiea de licores al vapor. 81 ..%
FAgencia de los Vapores CoFreos de las Antillas,
de los tSresg SO69isa0s de Herrera de la Habana
Agenc1a Principal del Vap6r costahero On esta
1@ Isla, de Ia nsiSnsG EaspreSG. ol ~
Agencia de la Royal 1Edt1 Steam Packet O. Lon
dres.
Agencia de la Northern ASStt rance Co Londres.
Agencia de la North BrStiSk6 Mercantile 1Ss.
hs ofg SafGsace Cc, Londres "a .E5aE
Ageneia de la nIYGsGtI If'attc0" Compafiia de Ase-
guros contra incendios de Hamburgo
AgencIa de la "MariNoD Compalia dc Seguros
marftimos de Londres. ~ - ''l 20
Agencia de Lloyd AmdGl4s Cadiz.
Agencia de SGlageYerhdR Actieg MGskineya
6YSE 6 ESseasgieSSeres
Sangerhusn, AMEMANIA.
FG5ricG de nsGqainriG de etabor0ci61s de GssScGN
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-08-22
NNNNNSN0N AGUVA
La " "Rsfsrmada Esperamsa," fonda y pOsada.

Ell dueho de este antique acreditado esta-
blecimiento, despues de terminadas las obras en-
81 introducidas que le colocan ala altura que re-
que requere ell siglo XIX, ofrece sus servicios al
pdblicO desde ell dia 10 del pr6ximo mes de Sc
liembre, particularmente los viajeros dc la iSla
que visiten la Capital, -5~
Tiene ell estabIecimiento habitaciones fresOas
ventiladas con toda clase de comOdidades, 10
misme que excelentss salOnes comedores. Su
dueno no ha omitido sacrifcios para haeer confer
table ell dicho establecimiento donde SO servira
todo precios muy econ6micos.
La REFORMADA ESPERANZA esta situadO
en- esta Marina, Gale de la Princesa ndm. z. vi
sitad dcho establecimiento saldreis compla-
cidos ..s 1-='-.1@ @5,
Puerto-Rico, 20 de Agosto de 1891.
Francisco KGTeOs.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-08-22
il NOV .EDADES!! |!

En- Ell afamado estabIecimiento de los sa-
Tiores so BRINO DE LUNA X CO., Sc ACADIA de
lecibir por los dltimos Vapores un gran surtido
de varios articulos del giro, entire los cuales SO
puentan:
EzceIentes JAMONES- -ASTURIANOS Z
5ALLEGOS, cosa de gusto, 10 mejor que SO
impOrta al pals. III
Vi'sos Hnt0s b blGncos iaensejoy0b1es de Ma
cara, Vdldepe5a0S q G0lici0, SIN eNeGbeg0r,
SoBREAsADAs Z TosTADAs DE MALIoRCA.
iCHUFAS DE VALENCIA!
Conse1vas alimenticias. - Galletitas biz
cochos franceses.-Dulce licores fnos de
todas clases.
~ swrtido es conspletfsinso.
Las personals de buen gusto, los que se-
pan regular el paladar, tienen dorlde escojer.
los Srcs. SoBRLN0 DE LUNA YC. =
solo inpoltan artfculos de primera calidad.
Visftese 81 referido esta0lecimiento, F ortaleza,
esqnina a Eanca. Els <uno de los primeros dc
So case, fundados en- la Isla. .@T ss@.sa@>
Sc VENDIE MUY BARAT0 Is -..- :
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-08-22
.AGENC1A EUROPEA
(EsTABLECIDA EN- 1s14)

DcseantoR, abrir cuentas con tOdO hOnrado
comprador colonial que no figure tOdaVia en- nues-
tros llbrOs al tener cOnOci'mentO de sOlcltu-
des, tendrernos el gusto DE-, mandarles precios CO.
frlentes de cualQulera me- fcancas eurOpeas anne
Fcanas.s NuestrOs lbrOfJ de refeIeEcias contienen
Faflos mhl0nes de nom ,bres y nuestras enormcs
FeacIones nos ponen O. L capacidad de hacer cOndl-
clones especiales al c. ntadO con los primeros ma
na1actureros poe MAJ JOr, de modo que despUes de
aSfegar nuosCra mOT testa ganancla, nuestrOs pre-
CLOS son aInenudo MEMORIES que los del mlsmO Ia
qricante.
lodemOs haGF r mercancias de cualquisr esl-
10, clase PFeclO, asf que 81 Sc manda una PIN
Ia con las MlsCrW cciones caras sufcientes re-
mesa en- olI'Fror, prOductos, para cubrlr, nues-
tro conocnier to del negooio, nos faclita colocar
va oruen inlnef liatamente en- las mejores manOs
Iehhu, prouG tmente las mercancias.
lacem>Ss cajas de muestras desde TO arT1ba,
v como utili zamos nuestra larga experiencia en-
escoior las Inejores mercancias para ell mercado
adonde van, recomendamOs cOnfadamen$e q los
compradoros pidan estas cajas de muestrarlo,
pues haci6nG lolo asi tendran las dltimas y mas
aceptables no vedades.
Las cOnsi gnaciOnes de prOductOs son lnme-
data cuida 1Osamente atendidas.
x#s LA pronti Y esmerada atenciOn los intereses
de nuestros ecOrrespOnsales, juntamente con los
mOdera61simos cargOs sencillO y honradO pro-
ceder, nos han prOpOrciOnadO pOder sOstener pOr
.u.. TRES CUARTO DE UN SIGLo
una reputation que estimamos en- mucho para
nermitir que Sc empane pOr ell NAL desempenO de
Ia mas sencilla transaction. Direction:
WILLIAM WILSON & SONS
8, TALBOT COURT LONDON, E. c.
Relaeiones en- todos los Dstritos Manufacturers
Sc soLICTTA CO ; &REsPONDENCIA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-08-22
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Habitaciosnes frente al Norte, ca 4i4*I
pacidad para dos personas-per.
soma .~n.y. ..s-.-,.s s.>fa< <fe,ctvs O1arias.
Idem On Ia casa pequena id i'd. id. @,,..,. = 8
! ID. persona ..A.s p, SO ID, id.
Idem ffente Sud nttms: Il, u, Is, ss@ -
= Ia u 10 ibid L*lotfI I# %@53. 80 id 45 id
Idem i'd i'd i'd 6, 2, 8, g. 10 id id. 40 i'd id.
1dem planta PLAZA lid, id 80 i'd. i'd s.
Almuerso, comida, desayuno y GER
yicio .$2.O0id i'd "a
Ninos hasta AZ amos so centaYes De y &
aa4 & 70 ahOs $1.-En adelante So. . Il 81
NOTA-Caso que una persona qufsiera ocu-
1 por una habitaci6n y permita cedersela la concu-
rrencia, serapreciO conventional. a sos
,JOSE r. GONZALEZ.
- Abril de 1891 1h76 4
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-08-22
Antidoto Tepeyac
NTRoDUeIDo EN- EsTA IsLA
sENoRA poNA nCAELA DALMAUi DE GAREBRAs

y. Remedio infalble contra la @
a@u8 on8aey EaaVIRUELAI .z
La preserva la cura radicalnente On
cualquer grado de la enfermedad
= s,SU. COMPOSITION
les puramente Yejetal y procede de recinaS in
gIedientes de La Flora mejcana.
Cada Tasco acempana IN prospecto indi-
cando ell modo de usarlo
Ell ANTIDOT0 TEPEYAC
Preci0 del fTGSc0 S 2 OrO americana
Sc Vende en- todas las principaIes FarmaciaS
de la Isla.
Dep6sito principal en- la casa de
ID. CARLOS B. MELTZ
Gale de- "a FOrtalesa iasir.efO 2S,cAP TIA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-08-22
BANos DE. CAoMo.

@s~ Debiendo inaugurarse la temporala Official
en- 1: del entrante5 Mayo, tengo Ia satisfaction
de anunciarles, que instalado I'M compile tobal.
neOterapico y convertible aquella bajada peno
sa, en- comoda y elegante galeria cubierta con
espacioso salon de descanso, .regira desde esa
echa la tarifa de sprecios por ser7icios, come
-l-.llt@.l -. - = - ~. M ~ -. -.
, 1891-11-11
MISSION WORK IN AMERICA.

Cleveland. Ohio, Oct. 90 (SpecioD.-The
forty-ffth annual meeting Of the American
Missionary Association was begun this after
noon in the Euclid Avenue Congregational
Church. There was a large attendance of
delegates and visitors. Organization and
enrolment, with the appointment of COM
mittees, occupied a good share of the opening
session. The annual report of the association
showed great progress in the year just closed.
A part of it was as follows:
The current receipts for the year were $428,
$50 Al. The balance on hand is S6l9 II.
The association has received, in addition, as
income from the Daniel Hand funl the sum
of, $53,533 80. The work accomplished by
this fund has benefited thousands Of the needy
people, and is opening up new channels Of
usefulness in the education of those who,
in their turn. are thus enabled to elevate
their race. A summary of the educational
work of the association in the South shows
that it has SIX chartered institutions, twenty
three normal and graded schools, and fifty
one common schools, with I3,845 pupils and
:373 teachers. The religious work done in the
South shows: One humid ed ami thlrty-eight
churches, 128 missionaries. 8,258 church
members. l,0l3 added during the year, and
1891 Sunday-school scholars.
The work among the Indians shows Nine
churches, 400 church members, eighty-fve
missionaries, 1914 Sunday-school scholars
and 887 day school scholars. The Chinese
work shows: Seventeen schools, thirty-seven
missionaries, and 1854 pupils. A large
work is also being accomplished on the Cum
berland Plateau and in the mountains of
Kentucky and North Carolina. The woman's
bureau has developed steadily the work of
supplying literature and missionary letters.
This society, of which the Rev. DIR. William
M. Taylor, of New-York, is the president, is
National, having as branches thirty-six state
organizations. This evening the Rev. DR.. Al
bert j. Lyman. of Brooklyn, N. Y, preached
the annual sermon, and the Sacrament of the
Lords Supper was observed. The convention
will last three days.-N. =. Tribune, Oct. 81.
, 1891-11-11
Bekiendtgjorel

GDIL Jagttagelse for saadanne
90 Prisoner, som maatte Vile an-
drage ON Disadvantages fra Immi-
grationsfondet / Henhold til Fore
l0big Anordning af Days Dato, be-
kiendtgi0resde herved, at Andragen-
Diet Dor indeholde noiagtig Oplysning
ON f0lgende Punkter:
/. Den 0nskede Forstr@knings Be
lob.
2. Antallet af Acres Planteror til
Host 1882.
3. Antallet af Arbeidere per Uge.
4. Den for ] Manned forn0dne
Mengde af Plantageforn0den-
heder.
5. Hvor Pante- Creditorernes Sam
tykke MATTE yeere nodvendigt
for at Bureau Sikkerhed kan
gives, maa Beyis for Medde-
lelsen af saadant Samtykke
f0lge.
Gouvernementet for dc dansk-vestindiske
Der, ST. Croix, den Eden November 1891.
G. III. ARENDRUP
, 1891-11-11
IIMPRICHT.
Translation.
Publication,

IT is hereby made known that Mr..
JULIUS ARENDRUP, Manager of
Estate "Sion Farm, has been autho-
rized to represent Government as to
the control with the management Of
estates and the area and condition OF
the cane-felds, prescribed by the
rules issued under this date for the
granting and repayment Of advances
from the means Of the immigration
Fund to owners of land in St. Croix
and for the interest to be charged on
such advances.
Government of the Danish West India
Islands, St. Croix, the 2nd November 1891.
c.. II. ARENDRUP
, 1891-11-11
Bekjendtgjorelse

N EFT bekjendtgjores herved, at Hr.
U Forvalter JULIUS ARENDRUP
af Plantagen Sion Farm er bes-
kikket til for Gouvernementet at I'D
fore den Control med Eiendommenes
Drift og Sukkermarkernes Tilstand
og Areal, som er fastsat i 3af Reg
Ter af Days Dato for Tilstaaelse, For
rentning og Tilbagebetaling at For
strnkninger fra Immigrationsfondet
til J%ordbrugere paa St. Croix.
Gouvernementet for de dansk vestindiske
Der. St Croix, den 2den November 1891.
c.. H. ARENDRUP
, 1891-11-11
AN OFFICE BLOWN UP WITH GIANT
POWDER.

Atchison, Kan, Oct. 2O.-The office of the
Missouri River Stone Company was blown to
pieces this morning with giant powder. =.
part of the building was carried into the river.
Twenty workmen were covered with debris,
but no one WAS seriously hurt. The mag
azine, ten feet from the Office, containing
several kegs Of powder did not explode. AS
no powder was kept in the Office, ii is suppos-
ed to have been the work of discharged en-
ployes.-N. Y. Tribune Oct. 81
, 1891-11-11
qTHE A IS0
Is published E0ery

weaneSday &c Saturday.
Terms Of Subscription,
6 dollars per annu1n, payable h~alf-y early
81 sineie COPIES to inconsistencies, 8 cents.
Parties DESTROYS Of Withdrawing their subscription to
the HUia are required to give 8 months notice.
Terms OF Advertising,
approved by Government 26th June
I SE5.
For an advertisement of 81 lines or under, L to q inser-
tons
Small Type (Brevier) L to 8 lines. $1-oS
Over 8 lines, pr. line $500. -
Large TvDe. Long Primer Small Plea
Plea and Columbia, 1 TO g. lines-.-...-.. 10y
Over 9 lines, pr. llt ----.------.---.--- -
For a line of the largest type 49,. .-.-.. -. 10
For one to three subsequent insertions the hall amount OF
these charges win be made.
IL All advertisements for insertion must be delivered at
lnis Office on Tuesdays 81 Fridays not later than
enc o'clock p. III. The postage on letters to
this Utnce from West End or St. Thomas must tt prepaid
or no notice will be taken OF them.
~ Special Contracts will be made with parties VINO may
- wishtul to advertise yearly, half-yearly, or quarterly
To cannot pay any atCentlon
TO ahonA nous communications; every article mus oo
ncConpalltd by the writer $ name, not necessarily iol puoloa,
ton, hut AZ an evidence Of authenticity, and Tor our own
security and it must be distinctly understood that "ntn d
communication is inserted, the editor does not therefore
necessarily agree with the opinions expressed By tue writer
We cannot undertake to return nor preserve rejected Ahu
SCRIPTS. Manuscript matter must Ue Wlllteh "WN ~ O0
side OF the paper.
lhk bIlATIAI. executed at tins Ohi CT with neathess
, 1891-11-11
IIMPRICHT.
Translation.
publication

GgSOR the observance of such par
8 ties as may wish to apply for
advances from the Immigration Fund
in conformity to Provisional Ordl-
nance of this date it is hereby made
known that the application should
contain accurate information on che
following points:
l. The amount ofadyance solicited.
2, The number Of acres in plants
for the crop of 1892.
3. The number of labourers by the
week.
4. The quantity of supplies requir-
ed by the month. -
5. In cases where the consent of
the mortgage holders to the
granting of Bureau security
should be requisite the apPli-
cation should be accompanied
by substantial evidence that
suchconsent has been acquired.
Government OF the Danish West India
Islands, st. Croix, the 2nd November 1891.
G. H. ARENDRUP
, 1891-11-11
IIMPRICHT.


HINDER site October 1891 har
Gouvernementet for de dansk-
yestindiske Ger beskikhet, aForvalter
A. FLEMING;; Concordia, til Vel
Inspector i Vestende Kyarter listed
ct for Forvalter c. SURPHLIS, der
er afgaaet we'd Doden.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-20
WAR ON THE SMUGGLERS
TIE WORK OF THE TREAsURY'S
SPECIAL AGENTS.

Goods of the Value OF SI43, ,236
seizsd and $225,6eo in Money Re-
ceived-The Supervising Agents Re-
ply to Criticisms-A Big Business
Carried on by SmugRlers of Opium.
WASHINGTON, Nov. ia. K. Tingle,
supervising agent of the treasury depart>
ment, in his annual report to the Secretary
of the Treasury. shows that during the past
fiscal year special agents seized goods to the
value Of sl43, ,236, and recovered S225, 500 on
account of seizures, fines. duties. etc.
Mr.. Tingle says: "The work of the Office
has not been accomplished without some
irritation and in instances criticism In the
public press, inspired doubtless by those
whose invoices have been called in question,
as we'll as by merchants Of unquestioned in
tegrity who have unadvisedly given ear to
the complaints of agents of foreign manu-
facturers seeking admission of their goods
at fictitious values, to the manifest loss of
the revenue and injury to honest trade"
sMUGGLERs HARD TO CHEcKMATE.
One of the serious questions confronting
the department in the exercise of its func-
tiOns OF collecting the revenue is the great
difficulty under the present condition OF en-
forcing the laws against smuRglers who
make the Dominion Of Canada the base of
their operations, due to the great extent OF
country and numerous railways which have
recently been constructed. The same trouble
is said TO exist along the Mexican border.
OPIUM SMUGGLING.
OF opium smuggling the report says: II
am reliably informed that during the last
n1a Of 10 .v@frx
imported and manufactured at Wet )ria,
making about 10000 pounds Of the prepared
article for smoking purposes. and that
nearly every pound of 1t was smuggled into
the United States 1t is more profitable to
take the risk of occasional capture
and confscation than to pay the
enormous duty Of S12 per pound,
which is prohibitive of legitimate importa-
tlon and is the essential basis of the Snug
gler's profit. Reduce the duty to S4 per
pound and his occupation will be gone. The
present arrangement benefits the Canadian
government, which collects 81 per pound
upon the crude opium used in the manu-
facture Of the prepared article.
THE RATE ON CRUDE OPIUM
"Our tariff act of 1890 admits crude OPT
um containing 3 per cent. of morphla free,
but imposes u duty of $l2 per pound upon
opium of the lower grade, such as Is used
in the preparation of the drug for smoking
purposes. The practical effect Of this is
that the revenue formerly derived from
imported opium is turned over to
Canada and to the smugglers. 1t were bet
ter to declare all opium free of duty
than to leave the present laws on the statute
books. The enormous profits in opium
smuggling, due entirely TO the high duty,
have induced the employment OF large
capital and great number of bold, skillful
men to engage in the Illicit traffic made so
aAuring by the existing la Hs.n
The report also speaks OF the trouble had
in preventing the smugglingof Chinese into
the United States from Canada.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-20
a CHUROH MILITANT.
More ARgressiveness Wazed by the
Episcopslians.


EpiscOpsliens.
WASHINGTON, Nov. I9.-Bishop Dudley
OF Kentucky presided over the third days
session OF the Episcopal congress. The sub
leot was New and Old Parochial Methods. ~
Papers were read by Rev. DR.. G. W. Shinn
OF Newton, Mass. and Rev. DR.. E. A. Brad
ley of Brooklyn.
Dr. Bradley in his paper said that at pres
ent the church in America had only fraR-
mentary financial system. The clergy and
lalty INDUCED in all sorts Of schemes to raise
tue necessary funds for the support of the
church; fairs and the like 1t was terribly
us1elSnt mat.sra II In respect to money
thought, and a mistake, TO try and
make the service of the church entertaiu-
ing. A Catholic priest once said In answer
70 questions as to how he liked a particular
episcopal church service, that he liked the
simplicity OF the service Of his own church
much better. The church, he declared.
could only win the world to Christ by fight.
Ing. 1t never could be won by coaxiog
MORE AGGREssIvENEss NEEDED.
Our methods were not aggressive enough
and not evangelistic enough. We want
lighting men In this warfare against the
enemy OF mems souls. He added If we fail
Rome or Satan must occupy the land. The
emergency is great. 1t is not new ma
chlnery that we need SO much as the resto-
ration OF the old. Strongly and steadily is
the church gaining on its adversary.
and each succeeding year finds it
stronger, wiser and more alive to the needs
and necessities Of the times, and with a
stronger purpose to do baltic FOR the Lord
and his kingdom. Thus would the war
against Satan and sin continue until the
church militant should become the
church triumphant. The topic for dis,
cussioD at the evening session was
"Cathollc and Protestant Tendencies in the
L1e OF the Church" Papers were read by
Rev. Carl E. Glammer OF Alexandria. Va
Rev. Stuart Means of New Haven, Conn.
and Rev. Dr. Henry Satterlee Of New
York.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-20
sAIrINo sHIFs IN a RACE.


The Gigantic Shenandoah Carries the
American Flag to Victory.
New YORK, Nov. 19.-The Maine ship
building men have scored victory In the
triumph of the gigantic ship Shenandoah,
which has just completed race from San
Francisco to Hayre. France, at which port
a cablegram announces she arrived to-day.
On Aug. l, four sailing vessels left
San Francisco for Havre, France,
aud 1t was understood at the time that
there would be lively race. The members
Of the Maritime exchange in this city to-
day were jubilant over the victory Of the
Shenandoah, which they said would give an
impetus to American shipbuilding.
THE SHIPS IN THE RACE.
The ships engaged in the race were the
Shenandoah, the British ship Strathearn,
the s. d. Carlton Of Rockport, Me-, aud
the British ship Balkomah. The shenandoah
is the largest wooden ship afoat.
She is 3,40S tons gross, draws
~ feet of water loaded, aud has
two decks and carries IL 1000 feet of can
vass. The time Of the ships voyage was
100 days. None of the other vessels in the
race has yet arrived. The Shenandoah had
5000 tons of wheat, the largest cargo ever
carried In one vessel.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-20
sPBAKBRsHIP CANDIDATES.
All Watching the Alliance Convention
With Close Interest.

All Watching the Alliance Convention
With Close Interest.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.-However in
different others may be to the proceedings
of the farmers alliancemen the speakership
candidates are watching their convention
with anxious eyes. Every one of the can
didates count some alliancemen among his
supporters, Judge Crisp leaning most
heavily upon them, starting with the votes
of all the Georgia alliancemen except Col.
Watson. If Jerry Simpsons resolution is
obeyed and the alliancemen keep out of the
democratic caucus, it will interfere seriously
with the speakershiD calculations,
but the speakership candidates are hopeful
that the great majority of the alliancemen
will pay no attention to it. Only eight
alliancemen responded affirmatively to the
question which Clerk Mcpherson addressed
to all Of them as to whether they would
caucus by themselves. The candidates hope
that this number will not be increased to
more than fifteen by the action of the alli-
ancemen.
The fact that Judge Crisp did not return
from New York to-night, as be expected, Is
taken to indicate that the presence of
Messrs. Mile, McMillin and Springer In
New York to-day has so affected the New
York delegation that its action is more un-
certain than it was supposed to be. Con-
gresham Tim Campbell, who arrived on
the last train tonight, announced, how
ever, that Tammauy was for Crisp.