davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-07
THE GARTGLJAyO AT HER PIER.

Al an early hour yesterday morning the Italian
transport Gargliano weighed anchor and leaving her
position under the Statue Of Liberty. PROCEEDED to the
pier at Fuiton-st. and the North River The Earg
ano reached the wharf at hshpsst o'clock The
sailors immediately at work scTYng ana paint
ing the vessel which looks II she had encountered
some rough weather. No persons were allowed on
the pier except those who bad business there They
had all heard Of the arrival OF Manuel Gn1Daidi anu
were anxious to get . sight Of the youngest son Of
the Italian patriot. But very few saw him. as no
kept closely within the cabin Signor Gaetano Russo
the sculptor OF the monument, called TO present his
respects TO the commander. Chevalier y. RugSiero
intends paying formal visit to the commander al the
Brooklyn Navy Yard at his first opportunity. The
work Of unloading the statue will begin probably TO-
morrow. -, a.,
The subcommittee on the school parade OF the
Columbus Celebration Professor J. L. N. Hunt chair
man; erintendeht John Jasper and school Com.
missioner Wehrum, met yesterday and Completed
thar programme. They expect 70 have In me
10 COO children OF the New-York public schools 1000
children OF the Brooslyn public schools; 5000 CHI,
dren OF the New-Iork parochial schools and 3,Oo
children from other schools Of different hnds me
committee Will provide seats along the route Tor The
accommodation Of 10000 women and children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-07
ASKING FOR MORE STREET FRANCHISES.

The Metropolitan Traction Company put In new
demands for extension franchises yesterday. Alder
man Murphy Offered resolutions granting II the right
to lay tracks In Lexngtonave above Twenty hird-st.
to connect with the Houstonst, Westst, and Fnvonia
Ferry road known as the Avenue G Line, at Thirty
fifth and Thirty sixth SITS. ana also 10 lay tracks Oh
Lexington-ave above Forty -second-st to the Harlem
River, when the street shall be opened above Ninety
eighth-st. To obtain these franchises the Traction
Company agrees 10 remuRerae the city as the Cantor
act prescribes and 10 furnish transfer tickets from
the Junction Of broadway and Twenty thirds to the
Grand Central station. Thirty fourth-A Ferry and
other points The motive power is to be- electricity.
cable or anything except "steam locomotion.' This
would legalze the deadly trolley.
The compaDy's petition was referred 10 the Com
mittee on Railroads, with instructions To order a
public hearing in the Common Council Chamber on
Wednesday, september %.
Petitions from the same company were presented
asking make connections at different points
between the sixthsve-, Seventh ave-, Metropolitan
Cross-town and HOuston-st.. West-st. and Pavonis
surface railroads. They were likewise referred to
the Committee Railroads. which will give hearings
upon them. also on september Is. The cOmpany's
application based In every Instance Its desire
10 benefit the public by means OF transfer tickets
which It promised 10 adopt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-07
CHITTRE CHARGED WITH FORGERY
AN UNSUCCESSFUL ATTEMPT TO sw1NDLE A. +.
DE GOICOUNA.

AN UNSUCCESSFUL ATTEMPT TO sw1NDLE A. T.
DE GoICOUMA.
Philip Chattre the former broker and society man.
who was arrested on Saturday last for attempting 10
swtnde A. De Gocoura. the broker. out OF $lo' was
arraigncd in Jefferson Market Court yesterday charger
with forgery Joseph NJ. George, the retired bro~er'
whose name Chattre forged to the letter sent 10
De GoicourIa appeared in court, and greatly 10 'he
surprise OF Chattte preferred q charge OF forgery
against him. The following letter. bearing the sisa
ulre of Mr. George was shown BY the complainant:
My Dear GOlcouria: . -, g.
have Just arrived in town In somewhat OF hx
and can't pnt my hand on any one this moment;
Can YOU obiige me by sending me ten dollars by BOY
Will see you at the club, or, perhaps, later III the
dav st the Exchange, and explain. Yours, etc.
N"' ~ ' J. NJ. George.
Mr. George pronounced the signature forgery
When asked what he had to to the charge, Chat
tire refused to plead, and was held for trai IN oeiau
Of 81, 800 bail.
Mr. George owns a cattle ranch at san Antonio
Texas and AS he to return home on Friday, JUS
tee White ordered the papers sent to the Grand jury
AT once. None OF Chsttre's friends appeared IN II,
court, and he was committed to prison In deiaui' VI
ba
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-07
TCOK STRYCHNINE IND DIED.

AN AGED MEMBER OF THE SOCIETY OF FRIENDS
COMMITS SUICIDE N HER toME.
in vine covered frame cottage which seas oach
from the sidewalk at No 23b East Twenty sevenths''
Ms Elizabeth UnderliI took poison yesterday oho
was nearly seventy years old and devon" M'"o'
Of the Society of Friends and her whole lie hau
been quiet and peaceful For many years sue h''u
been the devoted and cherished wife OF Elias ohder-
hin a retired boss carmsn Her two sons, Charies
and Robert travelling saiesmen who live IN Du'ief
ST. Brooklyn, visited her on Monday evening "hu
noticed no change in her usual serenity. she was
one OF the last persons In the world 10 Oe suSpe'
OF a desire to commit suicide, her nelghbore sAu'
Mrs Underhll was Respondent yesterday mor"ihs
and told her husband that she feared she WAS eo's
TO have an attack OF malaria. After breakias' She
went into the cellar Of the cottage. ana iA'er ene
went TO her room and lay on her bed Her huSoanu
found her there shortly before noon, and she S''u
she had taken strychnine. When she was ssAed
why She had taken the poison she replica
couldn't help IT. - -, &,ar, from
Bellevue Hospital, but they saw her case Vas "a. -
perate she was removed TO the hospital ~heH 'he
died at . y. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-07
THE OUTLOOK IN THE IRON TRADE.

Pfttsburg Penn, Sept. (speciaD.-Joseph D. Weeks,
Editor OF "The American Manufacturer" on being
asked regarding the outlook In the iron trade said
81 have looked for prosperous year In the iron
business since the settlement Of the wagescae qies
ton hut what effect the cholera may have 1t Is too
carly 10 determine Aside from that the indications
aro for good years business"
"What OF the future Of iron pudding" was asked
tts complete abandonment because OF the chespness
NJ steel having frequently teen prophesed Mr..
Weeks replied: IL satisfied that 1t VIII not
he long until many Of the rolling mills erect what
are known as double pudding furnaces, placing a
practical puddieI in charge and employing assistants
TO run the furnaces. With this arrangement inc
puddler in charge will make larger wages thah lie
does now the assistants Will earn mole than helpers
do now while the cost Of pudding to The manu-
fscturer would not be far from % 30 u ton To-Day
IL Is IS So To my mind this Il the solution OF INC
problem OF pudding The fuYcace speak OF 10
known TO 10 practical and Is mo coming p"uu""e
furnace" -. .sa.
Did the shutdown In July and August 'ednce
che stock of bar iron?" ayes, but this Is great
country, and with wonderful producing capacity
almost enough to supply the ward, the STOCK VIII
soon be repenshed,''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-07
TyFiRTHTyG A CHINESE CONSPIRACY.

conspiracy (, murder the Emperor Of China has
been discovered by the Treasury Department
few days ago seventeen Cinnamon were arrested on
the Canada frontier for attempting to come into the
United States Illegally. When they were arrested
two OF them had pieces of cloth with elaborate CHI
nese characters In red and black. They seriously oo
jected TO having them taken away. evidently regard
ing them rs extremely precious. The documents
however, were sent 10 Special Agent Whitehead, In
this city. He had them translated, and yesterday re-
turned them TO the sender and explained their mean
ing As follows:
The Enclosures OF your letter OF the 1st inst nave
been submitted to expert IN Chinese Characters
from whom II Is learned that In each case the docu
ments are certificates Of membership in Chinese So
cietes The smaller piece OF cloth certites that Leons
Chow has Joined a social society called " Leong Jon
How Fong." al san Francisco His Initiation WAS on
January 90. 1883. and cost him $3. The larger and
more hi ghly Illuminated document tells tale OF con-
spiracy which WOULD doubtless be very interesting
to the Emperor OF China. II known to that individual.
II appears according the expert that society ex-
lists I'm China having for its object The removal by
murder OF his hChness the Emperor. The society Is
named Yea Hing" Its president Is keong HOO.
One Lung Is the holder OF the certificate IN question,
and was admitted to membership December 81 year
not stated China. for which privilege he paid So
The dark red spot. Just below which have placed u
pn IS supposed be a drop of blood from the veins
OF the heather who WAS admitted TO this clan OF
highlndeIs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-07
THE ODDS IN FAVOR OF HARRISON.

prrr1St; AMONG THE SOUTHERN SOCIETY MN"
nERs-THEY DO NOT WAGER As-THEY VOTE
.Straws shog which way the wind blows" has'
tho old proverb, and among the numerous o.".
"strawsn indicating the direction OF popu'At 'e""
,,.,t ON the Presidential question: noIhihs 70 "'o
significant than the quiet betting on the e'eo." %
,rg an I'm some social clubs Of this city Inc
southern Society for instance which mas i.' ~
hous. in West Twenty -fourthst., few ooorS o"' VI.
entrance TO the Hoffman House Annex mas heai'''
ren,tot,on for the number and diversity VI i'' ""s
uh,cb ALWAYS include election bets In an eAci'n's
oomm,rn. The great majority OF Its members
naturally incline strongly TO the Democratic sue' ""
although most of them expect to cast shear 'o'.'
ar Cleveland and stevenson, they nre geheraiiy i've
headed men in their betting and put up thar money
10 win. They seldom allow partisan ieelihs |" nv.
t.rs with the business Of laying StaKeS' o"u
nror,,nent member OF this club yesterday
"a good deal OF money has been put up Oh "'T
Presidential election already In our c'uo, Du
hvo heard OF no bets on the genera re'" an
~ nearly ali the betting 30 fnr the oohs '' noIn
H. iirsson TO g. Some even bets nave pcen '' %as
in Indiana but none the result. itar, a"o
H.n she favorite up to date. II mas peeW %c The
1x in betting upon the state OF new ON IN nne
~ orc ON Harrison every time at apoul the sn' a.
S,,rc" as on the general result. 30 iar noDouy =,
s~iors m stake much money ON the D..n.,aI
uyIny Ney-York for Cleveland, even ut Suos'ah'H
osdd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-07

$2,s76,6o2 The yearly average during the next
three years. being the first three years OF President
Clevehnd's Administration was only 1,2l9p3Sp
The yearly average during the three years
ended Juno 30 1892, being the first three
years Of President Harrison's Administration, was
&C. e46 bang increase Of $3,271,70s or nearly
100 per cent as compared with the yearly average
of the first three years OF President Cevelands Al
ministration
The returns Of exports from the United States to the
Netherlands furnish further strong evidence OF the great
injury inflicted upon American producers by the hostile
policy which Germany and other countries pers'steo In
for several years, but which, happily, they nave aoan
doned since the incoming Of the present Administers
tion and the Of salutary Legislation by the
List Congress In 1850 the exports OF pork bacon,
lard and hams from The United States TO the neither
lands amounted to In issi the s 19fs AN
u 1884 II n srSp opt ah to sso
az In sso ce was to isss
tho yesrly average WIS only s25543 and the toa!
exports during his entire Administration amounted 70
only 81 092, $50, which S3,44S244 less than the
exports for the year ended june 30, 1872 ana
s225s s51 less than the yearly average for the first
which was $780, l4l.
The prohibition by Germany OF the transit through
that country OF American hog products also hnd an
injurious effect upon the American export trade For
example, American pork landed at Antwerp couH not
which the cheaper and more direct route but had
to DO sent by more circultous and expensive route
OF course the injury done to our export trade In
pork, bacon. hams, etc. by the pretext urged for Its
exclusion by Germany and France and other countries
cannot be- accurately measured but that It lid
diminish to large extent the consumption Of those
taken to exclude them IS undeniably true. II any
evidence OF this should be demanded 1t could be
can pork, hams and bacon which have undergone the
rigid inspection of the experts employed by the Sec
better prices in the English and other markets where
such inspection Is not required than do Ike products
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-07
TEACHERS NOT LEGALLY QUALIFIED.

Cincinnati, sept. 6-Every school teacher In this
C--y-snd there 700 OF them-will be panied By
an order issued by the assistant clerk OF the school
Beard and 600 OF them will have financial interest
IN the official statement. II appears that In loohns
up legal question under law passed By the Legs
lature II was discovered that the statute makes Is
mandatory for teachers to pass examinations In hy
GENE physiology. and the nature and effect upon
the human system OF alcoholic drinks. This law has
been ignored, overlooked forgotten BY fully SIX
seventies Of the teachers. The salaries illegallT
drawn In three years aggregate fully 100000. inc
clerk today notified the teachers that he wouI"
refuse to honor orders for salaries In the future
unless tho proper certificates are secured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-07
BURGLARy TOOLS sMUGGLED INTO PRISON.

Detective Sergeants Valley and Evanhoe, OF the
Central ONCE, yesterday took welldressed woman
wearing large diamonds in her to the Jefferson
Market Police Court and had her remanded. She was
recorded on the books Lizzie Turner, thirty
seven years DID, OF No. 233 East Thirty eighth-st'
1t said that she arrested for smuggling burglars
tools into sing Sing prison. Recently she viSited
the prison and gave to two convicts camp stool.
The keepers became suspicious Of the seeminglE
innocent article and subjected 1t to an investigations
Concealed in the legs OF the stool found files
saws, chises and "A piece OF rope. description %
the convicts friend telegraphed 10 Chief In
spector Byrnes, and she was arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-07

has been ordered there from Hartman. 1t now looks
as II there will be strike Of all miners In the Coai
Creek, Oliver Springs and Jellico districts Gcnera
Carnes received a call from Oliver Springs for help
lie again ordered the Hartman company 70 90 10 .he
oono Tho carture Of Jim De Coucher this morning
proves to be a most important one. lie admitted
That he took dead aim at two men In the fight OF the
mountain and thought he killed both OF them, ana
that he put dynamite on the railroad track.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-07
sly INDICTMENTS AGAINST BERKMAN.

Pittsburg Penn, Sept 6.-The Grand Jury founa
six true bills yesterday against Alexander Berkman'
the Anarchist who attempted to aSsassinate H. c. FrcK
Three are for entering building with feonous In
tent and one each for felonous shooting aggravated
assault and battery. and carrying concealed weapons
II convicted upon all the counts and the extre nm,
penalty OF the law inflicted, he will undergo an im-
prsonment " thirty yeais
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-07
THE KroKERs, HAVE BEEN PAcTFIED.

The Tanmany Aldermen who last week Kicked
on the resolution granting permission to John IL.
stann TO remove Piers Is and 10. North River for
the purpose Of replacing them with a handsome new
structure covering both piers seem to have had new
light on the subject. The resolution was then de-
feated because nine Aldermen withdrew and left the
Board without q quorum. Some Republicans were
among them. Yesterday Mr.. Croker's men neglected
to resume their tactics, and when the stn resolution
came up again il was adopted without debate by .
vote Of 12 TO T. All the Republicans In the Board.
Messrs. Cowie, Norris School and Van Cott, voted
m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-07
NOMINATED rOR OONGREss.

Mia, IA, se,t. 6.-The Vth District Demo
~ convention has rcnominated Congressman D.
W. Bailey :, co.rv IN aav
Ntoo n. Penn, Sept 6.-Thomas II. Greevy 'oua,
withdrew from the Democratic Congressman ne"'
in the XXth District and at conference IL, ""e
Logan House this afternoon /. ID. Wooarun, H"i'''
OF "Thc Johnstown Democrat" was nominal 80
VI ,,.uona Va scp G-Ceorge ID. Wise was re-
nominated for Congress from TINS dlstncl tni' "i'
noon without opposition . -
Morrstown y. j., sept. 6-The Democ'hu,S d T Lre
CIV Convention OF the Nth District was hc'u mere
hnday. and Johnston Cornish was nomiia'ed OIL ''e
first ballot. u .o,,.,uoos
sfroudsburg Penn. Sept 6.-Kepuoncnuh o Nnrth
omoton Monroe and pike counties, met here s'''
dayr and nominated DR.. r. c. Walton ior Oohs'o'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-07

An siasc meeting Of the ]. r. Il. Smith Republ
can Club OF the Eastern District brooklyn was he'd at The
clubs headquortes Throopave and Walton-st Monday
evening Edward Denond IT,. presiding The member.
Of this doing active and energetic work In this
district and they confident that they can rtii strong
vote for Harrison and Reid meetings VIII BE- hcid
every week during and competent speakers viii DO
present 10 explain tho merits the protective lrh aud
It's benefits TO the American workngman The speakers
Monday evening were the Rev. j. X. b. Smith and Is. r.
Palmer In q few well chosen words taey cnllcd up,n
Of the club to do ell IN their power 10 nATo
this q Republican district. The following Is list Of
the Officers: Edward Demont IT,. president William
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-07
THH REV. SAN SMALL SHOT.

vinccnnes, Ind. Sept 6.-The Rev. samnel small
the well-known temperance evangelist, who has been
In this neghborhood for several days. expouhoihs
prohibition was shot In the thigh last mSht a.
Uayleton fifteen miles south Of this city. CROWD
of ,oughs from the White River Bottoms VINO dio
not Nike smalIs doctrine, rushed In ana oroke up
the meeting which small had been invited to address
Mr. Small went to his hotel and was gong 10 osst
whom .ome scouudrel fired revolver through the
vi,sow hiring Mr. Small I'm the thigh. producing .
serious wound. An attempt Is being made to arrest
the perpetrator.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-07
,rprpr,c,y COLLEGE LEAGUE CONVENTION

Boston, sept. Il (spcclal President James F. BURKE
Of the American Republican College League mas
selected Senator John smpkns 10 act AS chairman OF
the committee Of fifteen to have charge oil forming
the Massachusetts delegations OF college men 10 inc
punslo National Convention. II Is expected that
more than 900 college men from Massachusetts WIZ
attend. every Of whom will be delega"' Mr.
Hnrte left Boston last night for New-lork ana VIII
49, a, tho National headquarters until the Buffalo con-
v.ntlon which will be held september - ana 10.
The second day will b. entirely devoted TO coiiese
interests and measures. The college men VIII lead
th. grand parade In the evening. and 1t IS eNpeotoa
that IL Will bc reviewed by President llaiiisoh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-07
TO ENTER A CLAM AGAINST THE GOVERNMENT.

Francisco, Sept. 6.-Angel Souchez. a relative
OF Francisco Torres, the Mexican who was hanged by
a mob In Santa Ana recently for the murder Of Major
McKelvey, the foreman OF Madame Mod1eska's ranch.
Is IN this city representing the widow and children OF
Torres. and is preparing TO enter claim against the
United States Government for the death OF Torres.
He says he has evidence TO show that Torres was not
the OF Nc kelvey. bait that the murderer was
a SWede who Is now living In Los Angeles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-07
THE Election IN ARKANSAS.

ST. Louis Sept 6-The returns from ArKahSas u'o
only scattering. but sufficient TO ihnioa'e 'e
election Yesterday resulted In a Democratic Vlc'oi''
o,,rg n tho Australian ballot system the vote mas
hem largely reduced the nDcrate citizens not vouhs'
Il is thought that not than 30 per cent oil l's
negroes voted which Will naturally increase mo
Democratic majority AS there are about Az" NM,
ON the ticket 10 DO counted noumhg hA' uo"
returns can BE- obtained before TO morrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-07
FUNERAL OF MRS. NLNCY II. IRWIN

The funeral Of Mrs. Nancy NJ Irwin, wife Of John
Irwin, OF Durham. Buckley Co., took place at
her home No. IA Flrstavc. last night. Mrs. Irwin
was sixty eight years old, and when In good health
was tIreess worker In the Presbyterian Church Of
which she was a member About four weeks ago she
went to her girlhoods home, at Grafton. Mass! with
her daughters. Misses Mary and Jennie Irwin A
week ago sunday che was taken sick and she died on
saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-07
NONE TROUBLE IN THE TENNESSEE MINES.

Knoxville, Tenn. Sept. 6-The mine leaders have
posted notices in all the mines In the Coal Creek and
Oliver Springs districts ordering the miners to
work until further notice. The feeling at Oliver
Springs is one OF considerable uneasiness. and many
miners are fockins there from all over the district
force Of eighty oonvcts is at work rebuilding the
otocndes which were burned. company Of militia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-07
REUNION OF YEw-yERSET VETERANS.

Freehold, N. j.. Sept. g (spccial)-Thc annual re-
union Of the surviving members OF the Goth Regiment
of New-Jcrsey Volunteers WIS held here to-day.
There wero about 600 OF the veterans present Major
John NJ Field. OF McdlctoNn, presided. There were
speeches by ex.Judgc william r. Hoffman and the
Rev. Mcssrs. smith and Brokaw. two cx-chaplains.
The regmental association elected Major Field as
president, and Captain william Warner. Of Kcyport
Robert Mount of Red Bank, and George ii. Green.
OF Long Branch. As vice pTosidentA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-07
COLORADO syyDroArE BUYS GOLD MINES.

Denver. Sept. CA syndicate Of Colorado capital
its has Just purchased the famous Trinity River gold
mine, in Southern California. The properties en-
brace over 400 OF ground and during the past
few years over 81 900 In placer gold has been
removed. The compsny includes George Arthur
Rice L. L. Bailey and william Glider, president OF
varLous prominent Colorado banks. The purchase
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-07
CHANGE OF TINE on THE sEAsHoRE ROUTE
cr,,rR AL RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY.

CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEwJERsEf.
A new timetable on the Sandy Hook Route AUG
All Rail Line TO the Scashore will tahe effect Oh
Tuesday. September ID. , ,. v.v.
Hoafs Of the sandy Hook Route will leave New New
Work pier North River. at so, 1o:l5 a. m, 40
aud 90 D. M sundays $3.50 a. M, oo ?, M
Arrive In NswYork at 30. :35 q. M; '4o' DIV
D. M sundays, Il 200 noon. 20 p N: ,r \. VIII.
~ S-vcrzI trains on the All Rail Line VII - ~
drawn On tho above oAtA -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-07

Tsylor first vice-presdcr; Robert Manning seo'os
= Palmer treasurer and James Mitchell. serscahtA
rus Among those present were George Nixon' UeorSo
pitts Joseph Chapel Isaac Smith, John Meyers ino'u~s
s,oues s. d. Dickerson. William Brown ana "cors'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-07
NAMED noR AssEMBLYMAN.

syracuse. n. Y, Sept. o-"ilinil lio .,' y,
Fabius WAS nominated today by the hopu'A'""' "
the lid District for Assemblyman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-07

THE SAN FRAyCrsOO BACK FROM HONOLULU.
San Francisco sept. 8-The cruiser San Francisco
arrived from Honolulu last night.