davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-03
SOME ACCURATE UANDICAPPfNG

The annual fall handicap tournament Of the Man
haitian Tennis Association opened Sotur1y afternoon
on the courts OF the ARIEL Tennis Club az Onehundrcd
and thirty ft hist ard 81. AnnTave. Ladies' singles
were competition PLAYED yesterday. end though they
were open all comcr only four players enter d. The
matches this tournament ar PLAYED Oh the English
'polnt' sv,tem Scyeny.two points constituting match
and are all handlcar Tho handcappne in the matches
%, Yesterday could possibly be- moro accurate Tor each
NJ them wa, won by majority Of two points, which is tho
smallest margin possible under tho point" system w
4 Croker IT, j. PaGmly rarct. J. w. Whit" and =. X.
Sodor who comprise the handcappng committee deserve
,co cred for the accuracy their assignments In u~o
matches 11s tournament will be continued next Sathr
tav afternoon when mems s!nclN will bN played on
,,o ronox T. G. courts. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
thrds, and St Nchoas.ayc, ami the ladies' doubles
-, tho Pfth Avenue r. G. courts, onehundred-aho
t,gcrty.seyentst. and FhnaYc feS'e'uuy' s'"0'
follow: - - ,,,s
1atos' singles. first round-MiSs j. W. foree' fH'n
Avenue T. C. q points,, beat Miss r. H. STROUD n'''
r. g. scratch TO; Miss g. Force Fifth Avenue l. Z.
,ao noIn,, beat Mss t. Goodchild, L'noN l. !, -
no,nto 20 Final round-Miss J. w. Force flth
,vcnuo f. c. ~ points. beat Miss g. iofco' ruin
Avenue L. C. go pointt, IT'D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-03
WASHINGTON JOCKEY CLUB RACES.

Many OF the leading stables from The East and
number from the West will DO represented Mt the
autumn meeting OF the Washington Jockey Club at
Benning which begins on Monday, October II, and
continues two weeks Secretary Draney has sent out
the programme for the first week, and the following
is sample Of what President Ross and his associates
have offer in Hhe shape Of Inducements TO owners
10 take thelr horses to the Capital:
First raee-Purse 5000 Of which s75 second and .25
third for al Winner OF first race on first day
To carry 8 n Nonwnners Of 800 In 1892 II
thrre years old or upward allowed 10 N. Two years
old 10 carry 100 n. Six fuhongs.
second ,ace-Purse $500, Of which SO IN second and
s2J third three yearolds and upward The winner
b. sold auction FOR % 500; IL for less SLOWED
for each 500 down u $1,000; then n for each 500
down 10 5000. one mile
Third race-A handicap sweepstakes Of $40 each not
declared with $500 added Of which 800 20 second and
$50 third for all ag,r Entries be made by ~
o'clock Tuesday. October ID weights BE- posted BY
80 and declarations due 20 minutes offer las.
day. one mile and flrlong.
Fourth Rece.Purse $500 q which s76 To second and
s25 third for twoyesr-olds Non-winners Of three
OF the value OF $50 each allowed Of one race
Of $50, 10 % beaten madens allowed 90 n. Six fur
longs.
Fifth race-Handlcap Hurde-Purse 400. Of which SIS
to second and :25 10 third. Time Of entering and de-
daring same as third race One mile aud half
six hurdles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-03
MAKING A FOOTBALL SCHEDULE.

Tho intercollegiate Football Association held its annual
meeting for tho arrangement OF dates and selection OF
referees umpres for the coming championship series
at Fifth Avenue Hotel Saturday evening Yale,
Princeton Wesleyan aud the University VI Pennsylvania
were repreeent.d For Yale there present william
Mantt manager, and Vance c. Mccormick for Princeton,
o. c. Fraser. manager; Philip King, captain end II.
Nee. Thompson; for the University Of Pennsylvania.
Mersrs Schof and Newton aud for Wesleyan. Captain
Gordon and Moosrs Beatty end Thorndike. There was
hitch" leaving convenient dates open ~ play az
hlb,ion games with Harvard, tut the following schedule
wss finally adopted October ~ Pnceosn sexnst Wesley
an referee Dr.. Hart. OF Stevens Institute.
or VA Ford Of Yale; November o, Yale against Yves.
levan az New.IIayen referee M N0Tst VI tpnceton,
or Mr. Branston the University " Pennsylvania Prince
ton against the University OF fennsyysnis, Ut Philadelphia
referee Dashlel OF Lehish University or W. Graves OF
Yale Yale against the University OF Pennsylvania. at
NewYork referee Irvine Tracy Harris, OF Princeton
November "a Yao against Princeton Of New'York
referee. w A. Brooks OF Dudley s. Desne, q Harvard
md Wesleyan against tho cnfycrs!ty OF Phnsylvaaia,
at Philadelphia. referee, Dr. Ifare' OF SteVeuf OF W.
or,ycs OF Yae Tho umprcs will be appointed By the si-
yisory committee at meeting " be held sooo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-03

forced out Of the list three candidates for a Demo
cratic denomination for member Of Assembly and
Democratic leaders freely admit that there Is but
poor chance for rejoicing any Of the men who voted
;or the "coal combine" In the Assembly and that
Robert s. lIudspcth will be lucky man indeed n
he is reelected to the Senate. lIudspeth was one Of
the strongest friends OF the "coal combine" and he
has lost many friends by his work for II. lie has
also lost host Of supporters by his active work In
behalf Of the ballothox suffers who in state
prison and the pentenuary. There Is n normal
Democratic majority Of from 5000 to COCO In IIud.
son County for Congressman Senator. but thus
far not n single Democrat has been found who will
offer odds that Hudspcth will be elected. His nomi-
nation Is assured and 50 Is that OF j. Herbert Potts,
the sturdy Republican Assembyman who fought with
all his might me scheme raise the price OF coal
Potts will receive the Republican nomination for
Senator on October H. and T. Is generally believed
that he will make n great fight. He Is young man.
capable lawyer. and has three times been member
OF Assembly. lie counts his friends in the Demo
cratic ranks almost as readily as he does In his
party.
Tho Democratic leaders realize the danger 10 thnir
party in renomnatlng the friends Of high priced coal
but these men Insist. with three exceptions AM they
will probably be rcnomnated. They are Thomas
Magner. Of the Ist District James Tumty OF the lid
District: Martin Lawless OF the With District; Cor
nclus Tahcn, OF the Xth District. and John Zeller,
OF the Xlth District. II is claimed by Republicans
and fair minded Democrats that the defeat Of all Of
these except Teller is an assured fact il they are
renopinatcd. and all Of them want A nomination. Last
fall Hudson County only elected one Republican
Asseublyman J. Herbert Potts. of the I'D District.
This year 1t is believed that there will be Republicans
elected from the Ist I'D, llId IVth. VII and Xth
districts. and hat there Is than fighting chance
TO elect Republican In the vth ana With This
result entirely rests npon the candidates the Democrats
nomiuate for with the exception Of the I'D District
all other districts have Democrat c majority which
would be hard TO overcome without the aid Of the
popular indignation against the hiCh price Il coal.
AT every political meeting held during the campaign
by Republicans many Democrats have been present
and have repeatedly asked the speakers wha Rcpub.
Ncans would do with coal II they were placed In
power. Coal and the protective tariff, IL Is thougat.
will on election day give Republicans victory in
Hudson County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-03
CENTRAL PARK FAIL CHAMPIONSHIPS.

The fall champion hip TEMPS tournament was continued
SATURDAY afternoon at Central Park before large number
~ spectators. Two the matches played attroctd con-
siderable Interest and the doubles furnished cx
element enough for day. In the second round Of
the singles Parot defeated Lawre oe OF tho best played
matches seen tho Park courts this Paret won by
superior arornd play his sidenc and crssconrt drives
Icing especially elective. The scm-nnll match between
Plrnt and Hobart win BE- played Tuesday afternoon. and
m, other between Townsend and ~ cher Wedn asday
afternoon. Tho nnal round the doubles for the cham
Of the Park VIII ykc place carly next Satur
DAY afternoon. TIL, II Saturdays play follow;
Mems singles n, round-J. Panuy p"rot bcat Charles
p. IIoiptt %. 60 GO sond round J. Parnly Part
beat Frd II. Tawrc. C-l. %. CT; DR.. T. I. Town
send boa, Dr. W. II. Rates GO. -.
Mons doubles scml.0nal round-Tiwin p. Fischer and
W Irving Brluns beat John f. Hobart and Ovlodo ".
Po~'wick Ct 1O-12 C. J. Parmly Plret ard Fred II
Inwrlc beat w. T. Miller IT,. and G. Burr by dfaut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-03
GOOD PROSPECTS IN HUDSON COUNTY.
,,.n,,,rrc,ys CONFIDENT or sUcCEss~DEMo-
GRAFT, pIsGusTED OVER THE COAL DEAL

REPUBLICANS CONFIDENT OF so''r"'0
Gratis DISGUISED OVER THE COAL pr"A'
4. Tho hcadouarters Of the Republican s'a'e oom
,,,oo In Jersey CITY IL Is believed that Johh he' J
,u no tho next Governor Of New-Jcrsey' anu ol''
,hcrc e. n good prospect Of cleciing majority o 'hc
,o,. ~ Assembly, The contest over ih' h''" Vi
a., ,ioro, will be close. and the most sahE"Hc NJ
hi,c,ne do not hesitate TO declare that inc ''ii'
,suo viii rive Harrison and Ecd the cecp'r"' '"''
=, ,h. state. They depend upon tho fargo 'o,e III
Tho manufacturing cities TO give ms result anu w
ill., ,bot tbc vorkincrcn In these cues "PP'coi"'o
,hor.bv the benefits they derive under inc presshI
s,o,, ~ government. The revolt In the Democratic
n,b, a. reported 10 the Republican headauarcrs 10
r.,nr,I mud extends from DccAcrstown 10 ohP' Nay
Tqo democrats have tried Leon Albeit ana his inenos
ava b,vo found them wanting: They DO not hesitate
to say cvcrywhorc' -. ,ou, rouo
rrom all over the State come protests from Den,o
o.a,a aco,nst that Democratic scheme known MS ,he
, coordination Every man In New7JerSey 'ouhS
,,bo buvs a ton OF coal pays at least al more io'
I, Than he did when the Democratic senate anu ~
, nssscd the obnoxious bill. and the prospect 'na'
further increase in the price will be maze Is ui'
fortunately for the poor man, very promising
This CRY OF "high-priced coal" Is particularly sroe
IN Hudson County and is the one topic OF converse
,ion whenever men discuss politics IL ms ""e"N'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-03
AGAINST TAMuANY OPPRESSION.
no,,r,,,,vs PROTEST TO TIE CENTRAL LABOR
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES LABOR NEWS

pouEM,AYs PROTEST TO TIE CENTRAL LADo"
rrDFRArIoN-OTHER LABOR NEWS.
. committee from the bohemian Educauohai Soc''
tv Stockholders In the bohemian daily he"'plp'''
ina tidu came 10 the weekly meeting OF the Ten
tai Iobor Fodcratlon mt No. $50 DovrrY' ycs'eruh'
., ,oakc complaint against the methods empioScu w
certain Tammany Hall politicians To puhuoAo DUN
.,on yotors Vincent Wogcsck they said was nj the
n 49,, oo,ertrocv Libel suits for damages
or,opn,ine TO 81 500 900 had been brought hS"'''o
:" M, IAN Tho committee told how IN" en'or''i
,n ., ,hc manor had been arrested and locked UP III
,oy, street Joll last Monday. the DEATHS OF when
,o ,rc,dv boon urintcd In The Tribune The sfockhom
- ., ~, manor asked the Federation for financial "a
t,,co , committee was appointed to ascertain the
...,,, ~ tho coso Tammany Hall was vigorously DC
-, hr oil tho delegates who listened 10 the Story
=, nreecutlon and brutality told BY the earnest bone
mions who said that the bohemian voters vi ',' Wv
would hereafter be opposed to the candidates OF INN
many Hall. Hugo Vogt spoke to the de''5"eS u's'"
,ho 10 vote for the candidates OF the Socialist LABOR
marty He was well received ana the sum o 8oo w '
annropri,,ed for the campaign fllnd. The SocApst
Labor parys candidates Will. the Delegates shy "'
,housonds Of votes away from the Democratic party.
The arbitration committee reported again OH ns Ell
,r,e IN settle all differences with members vi III"
hrsvvers' pool They said that the secretary OF inc
brers, organization told them that he would mol CON
for with them until all boycous were raised.
Tho United SalespeOpe's Association or forN'ihe
ounoincsi that they had been badly treated by the
calico evory time they attempted to hold outdoor meet
i,cs They will try to hold meeting this evening NJ
Eighty eightrst. and ThrdaVe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-03
WESTERN ATHLETES TO MEET.

81, Louis Oct. (Spcoial)--Ths athletic championship
meeting Of tho Western Association Of Amateur Athletes
will be held at St Louis October 9. Following arc
the contests: IoO.yrrd rum 44oyard run. hsnme run,
putting ION shot, throwing oo.m weishs TOT hcfnt' run'
min, bich ,uurp polo vault e2oyard run onemle
looyart hurdle throwing ION hammer. onemlio walk.
running hop step and jump tus'owar, Ave men to
,c,r. weigh. no, 10 exceed 900 pounds To ce tam
Entries can be msdo with. snd any 'ur'nef or""e'o"
NAV be obtained Of j. c. Meyers, charn.a games eotl-
,,,oe M yl5 North Fourth-ss. st. Louis. THIS
,c ~ b. thu largest amateur arhiet,c needing ever
I, "a rho West Entries closo October s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-03
TIE DRONXDALE HANDICAP AND FASHION
STAKES AT MORRIS PARK.

Two interesting stakes will be dspo;ed Of At Morris
Park to-day. The Fashion Stakes "a at six fur
longs for twOyearold hles, and among those ex-
pected TO start are Miss Maude. Lujtrc, Minnehaha,
IIalcy0n and two from the Ehret stabe-Josephins
and Propricy. AT the weights Il csc nlues should
make a good acc. In the BrVnxdale Handicap at
mile strong field is expected to run, including that
wonderful sprinter Dr. Hasbrouck the remarkable
handicap winner Banquet. Reckon, the wtnDer Of
the Foriham Handicap on Saturday; sleipner. who
ran second In the Fordhnm Handicap: bantnka.
the winner OF the Suburban last year; Fairy, til,
fast mare from the Ehret stable. and number VI
other we'll luOwn hOrs,S
The racing VIII begin NJ O'Clock. Rncegoers
ran take the second Avenue Elevated Railroad TO
WY.save aud one hundred a nd thirty secondst
and then 60 by special trains on the Hdrlem River
branch OF the New York, NcwHaven and Hartford
Railroad, directly 70 the track
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-03
INTERESTING GAMES OF TENNIS.
ANNUAL MEMBERS HANDICAP TOURNAMENT OF
TIE NEw-YORK CLUB.

TIE NIW-fokh OlIOb
The annual members hagdicap tournament Of the New
York Tennis Club continued saturday afternoon on
the clubs courts Onchunded ndforty-sevenths and
St Nlcholasavc The playing WAS remarkably close
throughout the dav and the OF the Judgment OK
the handlcappng committee Endorsed by the results
The tournament, win continued Saturday afternoon
Saturdays follow; Mems singles, nrst round
c. Craain (half nfteenl beat II. Howord. 6-3' ~
60; r. Tayor (half thirty beat p $. Hildreth' W.
81, 6-4 ~ G.. johnson beat L. j. Grant (half thirty
O.. 90. co; p c. Oscanyon (half thirty beat O. H.
Runyon Unlnus thirty BY default. Second rounds u
Mett (minus thirty beat J. Byrne, jr. (ha hfteen
&C. 6-l CT; w. L. Thatcher minus thirty w.
r. c. O-canyon haf thirty, So, 81 (unhnished)
Ladies' singles, preliminary round-Ml,s NJ smith (har
foty) beat Miss BOYD (half iorty). g. 0-,' Mixed
doubles preliminary roundMss Stone and s. C. Mllctt
tnnus nfecn) beat Miss l.. BOYD and j. r. Hobart (hat
nf,ecn) 80 Is Sc. First round-Mss Cahill and
l.. j. Grant (ntcon) beat Miss a. s. Schultz and " f.
Grimm (nnccn) -, 80. GO Miss Stone and s. G.
MIlctt minus iftHcn boot Miss McKinlay ana H. H.
Hatch (Aftcen), Ct 81. CT. Second round-Mts
Stone and s. c. Millet (rnus nftcen) beat Mrs Dadsey
and II. S. Iadgelv thalf thirty 10. c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-03
PROTECTION IN NEW-JERSEY.
SAVINGS BANKS REPORTS SHOW us GOOD
RESULTS

GAIN FOR THE YEAR OF NEARLY $4,000, 900
proves THE WISDOM OF REPUBLICAN IDEAS
on THE TARIFF Observation-Disclosures
ACTIVITY IN THE POLITICAL FIELD.
The Official report OF labor statistics recently COM
n,led BY Commissioner Peck Of Ncw-fork state, Is
NOT the only one that shows the improved condition
NJ the laborng since the Mckinley law went INTO
oneratiop. The official documents recording the saw
,pcs OF labor In NewJersey, recently made public are
crammcd with facts which conclusvely prove that the
Marty NJ Protection has and is doing the greatest
GOOD ~ the workingmen In New Jersey as well as
in New York State.
The reports OF New-Jerseys savings institutions
alone should be a SUFFICIENT argument to convince
overy thoughtful man of this. The total assets OF
,hosc hanks have increased from S31 $4,000 in the
year 1850 to S36s75.745 in 1892, gain OF nearly
a. 600 900. The books Of deposit show that these
ssvinrs are made chiefly by the working classes.
That they are the savings OF men employed In pro-
,eted industries Is proved by the fact that the great
b,lk Of these assets comes from the MANUFACTURING
centres in Essex, Hudson, PaSsac, Mercer ana Mo'
dlesex counties.
There IS still stronger proof, however that New
Jorsev worknemen have found prosperity under Pro-
lection The Building and Loan Associations furnish
This nroof The report Of Commissioner James Bishop
who Is like Mr. Peck. Democrat. shows that the
Number Of these associations Increased In one year
from 254 TO 272; the number Of shares from 43sooo
10 Sis 900: the number Of shareholders from 11'oo
e. "a 700 and the net assets from &25 10000 10
GO, coo 600 an increase OF per cent In the number
of associations. 18 per cent In the number OF share
holders and Is per cent in net assets 49,,
These two reports of Commissioner Bishop alone
furnish proof of Republican prosperity that cannot De
nrorvcrfed nv the Democratic papers or stump
yneskers They show that Ncw-Jersey's wage-earners
rapidly progressing in condition u a%or m M
In the savings banks of the state There Is no APP
parent decrease in the earnings OF worbngmcn IN
pnr mart OF the State and this gives encouragement
~ the hone that the Democrats may be overthrown
IN both the state and National tickets this fall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-03
URGED FOR COMMISSIONER RICHARDS PLAC

svracuss. y. Y. oct. AT the regular annual
meeting Of the Board OF Adjustment ana JOINT ITO
.a.t-. Ro,rd OF Locomotive Firemen, held at the
- ,Io,., today resolutions adopted indors-
,n- Tbomas Milan engineer OF the Dclevare, Lacka-
wanna and Western system, for the onicc OF Railroad
commissioner. to succeed Michael Richard. The
hoard represents 800 hremen on the railway system
noncd A committee selected to present the
r.soutons TO Governor Flower The regular business
Of the meeting was the election OF omceis' T. o..
Mo- nj ualstead Perm. chosen chairman. ana
,,.s T Welsh OF Morristown. \. j.. secretary and
treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-03

Tribune once, Oct. 3, a. m-Clear weather. wiz
crisp dry air and chilly westerly and northwestery
b,cezes gave decidedly autumnai cost 70 yes'efoays
weather Humidity registered only 5S IN inc morning
W.. "a =, evening. The temperature ranged between
a. and co degrees the t5ls being 12H lower
than On the corresponding day last year. and l io"e'
'as 0 and near this city today there will probably o
fair warmer weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-03
~ yryoBY OF GEORGE WILLTlM GIFTS.

number Of prominent residents Of H''o" iSi'nu
, - ao,ded IN pIapt an OAK In commcmoration Of
,'o h,ecovorv OF America, and an elm in memory OF
r.o william Curtis. Tho ceremonies viii taRc place
nm wondav. October 10, on the grounds Of t"o ne"
staten Island Academy Building at ST. George Al
enc t. o, his death Mr. Curtis was one OF the trustees
y, this institution. The committ', OF arrangements
consists Of Erastus wman Eugene outcfoase' Lulh7r
~ rabsr and George ". Whitehouse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-03
LADIES FINALS on STATEN ISLAND.

Tho final match IN the ladies' doubles Of the tennis
tournament % the Staten siand ladies' Club which ~as
Interrupted Friday afternoon by darkness, was finished
saturday morning on the Of the Staten Island
Cricket Club at livingstone. Tho Misses Roosevelt OF
New. Hamburg defeated Miss Budette and Miss Romans
crack from Fnclewood. after a splendid eX-
hbiton by CT three sets to one Tho score was
a a q -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-03
REPUBLICAN RALLY AT PLAINF1ELD.

The Republicans Of Ifalnfeld \. J VIII ho'u
grand rally this evening at Crescent Rink Jesse
owson will preside and a number OF clever speakers
Will address the meeting the most Important
political issues OF the day b. X. Bruce will speak
on fraud Mt the ballotbox and Charles n. Robinson
one OF the most prominent coorcd speakers OF the day.
viii define The duty Of the colored In the coming
election John AGrch and Jesse Lawson VIII also
sneak At the close Of the meeting dinner VIII
be given 10 Charles y. Robinson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-03

Every who purchases a Caw's "Dashaway'
double feed fountain pen this week and names the
next president may exchange It after election for
one Of double value, may have an additional pen
Of same value free. Prices from $3.50 TO $1,000 Call
write for particulars
CAWS INK & PEN CO.,
104 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-03
n,o,,rvrvr ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

,prxswICK-N. X. Faiioank, OF .hicaso'
r,,prrrr Iohn Jarrett Of Plitsburs. FIFTH AVE
william N. Meredith. Chief OF the butau o. En-
craving Of the Treasury Department. M ~ ,ra.a
landau OF Schenectady and Amasa j.
n.rse, ~ Albany NEw.YoRK-Mne. Rhea- VIZ
r"pI, General George S. Field. Of Bunalo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-03
ORANGE REPUBLICANS FORCING THE FIGHT

The political situation in Orange. ~ D. Is iuh Vi
bright pro poets for the Republican party le easv''
enthusiastic young Republicans are forcing tne hg"'-
ing and are making verts and gaming III Slc"s',
u1tb every day New clubs are being organized ana
the campaicn is a stirring and aggressive one IN
marked contrast the apathetlc efforts OF inc
d.emoraIzcd Democracy. The Pity OF cranee d
Normally Democratic by about 40 majority, ana the
managers OF the Republican canvass there are con.
a'1anI ~ emitting this majority down to "A low hguc
# not Of wping 1t out In East Orange there Is Ia
Republican majority. and tbs VII lie largsy
Of victory in the air one thing that adds sreI tbs
IN the chances Of success Is the revolt among .ho
better class Of Democrats at the high handSI Tlns
rne which has disgraced the state IN us 49, ,ne
t,go years under Governor Albeit. Thousands OF Ii
viii vote FOR the Republican nominee. Mr. hehn'
and many Of them viii the entire Republican uchet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-03
OUTGOING S1EAMERS.
TUESDAY. OCTOBER 4
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEw.YoRK-sUNDAY,O OCT. 2. 1892.
ARRIVED,

PORT OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., ONI' :, 1879.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Pharos OBJ Wilcox. Liverpool september ~
I'm ballast to tunch, Edye Co. Arrived ~ he Oar -
,eame, Ia Gascognc I'D San,elli. Chcrbourg Sepem.
her St with mdse and passengers TO Forget Arrived
81 ST. Aps IN. Lesg irinidsd sepnmber e. ren.
ada "a with aud passenger TO George Chrstail'
Arrived At the bar A. p M, p.rrrsa sen,emhc, 20
viii mdse and passengers A Outerbridge Co.
Arrived al the at 80 q. m.
Steamer Eastgate (Br) THOMPSON Progreso september
e. with hemp &c, " Thebauo BIOS AfnVed ~ "e
STEAMER Kansas City, Fisher Savannah. with md'c snl
pssss es{ses Ss Of Xiianta Dale, West Point Va with
mdse and Las ;sugers to Oh Dominion Steamship Co.
steamer Cottage City. Bennett. Portland. with mdse
and pSssengers 70 Horatio Hll, - Ia,
Steamer Herman Winter Siekerson' Boston' WIN muse
Ship Gahsrne (Nor. Hnnsen. Belfast. 1. IS days. in
ballast TO Benham & Boyesen IA, 49,,
order; vessel 70 Vernon Ii Brown Co -
aark Ve.ta (Nor). Gjertsen Harburg, SO days, with
order, vessel to Benham ns.,i B0ys lyS,h
day. zig sSa B TTa!s seass Aug 10. va sAs
Su,1f 4 Sta as sandy ssa HOOK 1S
At City Island light S SNw clear
Steamer Apollo. for Antwerp, VIA Gravesend; jersey
City Bristol Oalabrls, Newport News. va.
THE MOVEME NTS OF STEAMERS-FOREIGN PORTS.
steamer Alaska tBrl, Murray, icm Liverpool. sailed
irons sse%s o p l.Ss sailed
pr%sa arrived ssat9ssp;sss oecss. . ,.
from southam pton 10, Nsw.Yofk October O. ''''-
Ane passea he sey @ for