davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-21
PostOGlce Notice.


(shoud be read daily by all Interested. changes
Letters for foreign countries be specially adj
for BY .e any o aIS
doc letters not Resay addressed be-
Foreign mails for the ending september "a will
'ss STS s 50 at Sif r SSs Both
MIA Via Queenstown etters must directed per Both
%at8cp deter, ?r uss be dresd PIP EGond az
- "a 3 % 1 va % for e'ss Far
direct pld9m. VIA Amsterdam letters must b
Nssara 3Is Havana; at 2 p M GsuppeHsataIS $50
M fer Eu Ss be per directed CITY Of s s S s
= 80 D. mr. foS BAIL Plata cO%ptries va
MatniaSe and G%,dsISaps Via MaTHIlggs for Barbados
$sS s hfs'ss waivsd ' s'S
vcPs1@eIs SHs cgSca9 $50 says%Is ::
e9d pr az pfs ss
so % for B c per Nassau 20 an a sahasa
Cuba, per 5. Cienfuego; at D. for Newfoundland,
FKIpXYIXt . p. M. for Truxllo per 5: 5. s. oter.
sATTRDAY~At a. m. for France. switzsrl.nd Italy.
sssia Portugal and Tg r., per La B taSns Via
ssTs for 1rm 1S Sn s SwsraOs
.ds Sn $ Ss be q F prop S sG az
Scotland la Srss per rsrna :, ys 1ssGw
%ds Be dire GoeeS ' hsssa% az $ %
!''gplfS%S"aadss IL TF%idSd
necbe Chapas, Tabasco and Yucatan per 5 Yumurf
letters for Tampico direct, and other Mexican
states via must be directed per Yumuri')
az III a. (suppement,y II 80 NJ for Fortune Island
Alsa IL M for Porto Rico direct Per ;. Rannock
" SIiNDAYLAt 81 D. m. for Costa Ria. Via Limon pep
Hispania. from New-Orleans; at 80 D. m. for 81.
Pi6frc-Miquelon per steamer from North sydney. Mails
close here daily up to , September .2i at 80 D.:
san Francisco here daily up September nj
80 D. M Mails the Society Islands per ship Trope
bird from Francisco close here daily September
"a at 80 p m; c. Mails for Australia, New.zeaiani.
80 D. m. Cor arrival at New-York OF $. s. Aurans
with British mails for Australia. Mails for China and
Japan via Especially addressed onyl close al
rail- to Montreal and thence b. steamer close at thIs
office daily at p m. Malls for Miqueon. by rail 70
Boston thence by steamer. close a. this Office daily
and thence by Sailing Mondays Thnrsdavsi
close NJ this daily at 80 a. Mails for Mexien
overland specially addressed for dispatch BY steamer
clo-e n this office daily nj a m.
daily schedule Of closing is arranged the pre-.
sumption their uninterrupted overland san
Francisco Mails from the East arriving on time at San
the day OF sailing OF steamers dispatched
thence the dav,
Registered NAL closes at p. M previous day.
Extra Supplementary Malls opened the piers Of
closing OF Supplementary Mlls the Post ONCE. which
remain open until within Ten Minutes Of the hour q
sailing u CORNELIUS VAN CoTr PostmssseA
p~.s>m"A NAw'York N r.. Sept 1e. 1eo2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-21
NOTES OF LILLE STAGE.

The attraction at the Fourteenth street Theatre
this week is'"A Fair Rebel war play which had a
considerable run at the same house year ago. Two
new characters and some new Incidents have been
Introduced since then. The piece is played efficiently
by n company including several of the same actors
who appeared In 1t before. Some excellent scenery
Is shown.
The company headed by Evans and Hoey appears
this week at the Bjou Theatre In newly remodelled
version of the often rcmodelled A Parlor Match"
The farce has much the same sort of attracuveness
when IL was last seen here.
and new one Is predicted in the shape OF American
Indian AS II star. lie has been discovered In Utah,
his name Is Tabuane and he has been taught certain
speeches from "OthellOn with encouraging results
A. +. Hartz Of Cleveland. is to manage his dramatic
career and Is having play written for him.
The benefit for the widow and children OF Jacob
Sherwood formerly master mechanic OF the Madison
Square Garden, given at the concert hall OF the
Garden yesterday afternoon, was successful afalr
both arstlcally and financially. The programme
was arranged by j. W. Morrissey and j. v Gotschalk
and A number Of lTldlng artists in various lines OF
amusement took part In IL. Inc sum reahzeu ny
the benefit was Sl,Olo.
The Casino Is busy place this week, with the
alterations Of the house for music hall purposes, and
the rhearsas for the entertainment to be given. The
prlnclpa alteration the front OF the house Is the
new promenade at the back Of the parQuet floor, 10
which will be- admitted only the auditors on that floor.
The buffet floor will be transformed into winter
GARDEN where smoking and refreshments can be
lnduged IN Seven private boxes have been placed on
that floor. The four hours entertainment VIII DC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-21
INITIAL BANK OFFICIALS HELD.
erOCKwFIL. ASSIGNEE. AND HAYES CAshlhh'
CHARGED WITH CONSPIRACY AND
pERIIRN.


p,uo,o,nh,, Cont oO.-Adelbert f. stocllwell, late
counsel and assignee Of the MUTUAL b"hA'ie'
and Trust COMPANY and J. Henry Hayes Its cashier
had a hearing to-day charges OF conspiracy anu
ner,urv growing out Of the failure OF the bank ana
,ho order -, the Iron Hail. and held In $4,000
bail each for rial Stockwe furnished the required
,,s,v Tor himself but Hayes declared his Inability
20 oh.o,n hondsmen and was taken to the county
prison. ,,.,.. ,..ou,or
Tho evidence as summed up by DistrictAttorhey
Graham tended 20 show that the bank directors
when they found their capital impaired. signed paper
reoros,In, cashier Davis 81 the Iron Hall, to loan OF
advance 70 the Mutual Bank 100000. J. Henry
HAYES signed II ard the receipt for II. S'"A"eii
,r.nared tina paper and present nj the meeuhg
which ordered It, This stockwell denied, nut Mr'
Cr,bar,,s only reply WAS read the testimony that
Mr. socIwcll had given before the court
"T,cn continued Mr.. Graham he weN mo
o,, an, eroro that money had been contributed by
~ s,ocrbolders OF this 200 OOo according TO the
,,imonv 81 exper, accountants. $4,000 was charged
u, tho hooks 10 profit and loss. Not word ABOUT
tho $40 900 Into whose pocket did 1t gof Mt
s,ocI,y.ll saws the money WIS invested IN rhus lot
Mr.. Davis Mr. Davis says mo- That T"o'ooo ""s
inst purloincd from the Iron Hall, then taken from 'he
tonr and tho securities were found, wherel Why,
In Mr. stockwclrs Office
co,rs., Tor HAYES admitted that prima faclc case
had been made ont ana mat the uei'""''''' mus
~ ho,, lint denied most Of the charges made.
council for stoclwcl argued that the only crime
III, cun, coud he charged with was in being assignee
., ,h co,ccrn lie dcfed any one to show that
H. c,oo,,,rou had received one dishonest dollar
H. .i, .bot n was perfectly natural that the Iron
IIou rs the principal creditor, should come 10 'he
rescnc of the bank and make good the impairment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-21
MEETING; OF THE NATIONAL IRISH LEAGUE
nIoTING IN SYDNEY. n. S. W.

sydney. n. s. W, Sept. CA crowd numbering
q 600 nersons today sent deputation to Sir y. H.
Dh,s Prime Minister and Colonial secretary OF We"
south Wales to demand the release OF the i"uo'
acl,ators who arrested IN cohhecuo" VIZ"
strike at the Broken Hill NINE. Inc I'm norn
-, 20 600 the deputaton until tomorrow morn
,nc When the crowd made aware Of TINS thes
we're highly ncensed and under the leadership OF u.
moro turbulent members they rushed to the house vi
parliament and tried TO effect an entrance hwy
would have been successful had they ho' o''n
pulsed by armed police. me mos' n'.e a rt",ors
r., oyo,led throughout the city and the rioters
,rere continually gaining fresh accessons 10 the'r
hodv from the lawlcss element which always CONE"
70 the surface on occasions like the present man,
threats OF violence were made, and 1t was 'io"sn'
highly probable that the mob Wond aticP they are
ranfn.d Orders were issued to hold the military d II,
S;noss for anv service they might pc caheu u.'h
rsu., rform Iaie this evening II looked as thoueh
~ 10 pputbresk might precipate 1t at any moment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-21
CANES IN OTHER CITIES.

Chicago Sept. 2o-After two weeks rest Luhy went
in the box for the Chicagos, and was nvnebe except
ing I'm the seventh when Browns batted his curves
for four singles and threbagger. Tho inheld WORK
ON both sides was poor and the outAed Just The re-
verse seventeen difficult nies being captured by The
latter. The score =
St. Louis..~.~........ j.
Chicago ................ l U
pasehlts-St. Louis 8. Chicago g.. Errors-st LOUIS
3 Chicago ). Pitchers-G.eason and I-uby. impure
Snyder. . -,
Cleveland sept. 20.-A passed ball by thinner IN one
fourth inning Miller chance TO score from sohu
base in todly's game. giving Ptsburg two runs lh"'
settled the game which sharply player throughout
Attendance ] Coz. The score
cleveland ............. .
Basht.-C eyeland Z Pitubure 9. Errors -l1tt'bufs =
PIirhers-Cuppy and BALDWIN. CMnirc-''aHhry'
Baltimore Sept o0.-Beng short OF pitchers the oo'e
manager nut I'm Gilbert the Have DE Grace anAtur'
against the Botons. lie ratified by the noisy coach
ing and gave too many bases on balls The of'o'es
PLAYED as though they had expectation Of winning
The score; a
Boston ............... q %
Basehits- Boston 49, Baltimore :. Err9rs-Boston 2.
Baltimore ). Ptchers-saley and Gilbert. Umpire
Lynch.
Cincinnati Sept. 2o-The Cincinnots won out on the
ninth inning by heavy batting. Attendance l5oO. The
score:
I If%r,1aa,i ....::..SS 9 = Q IL
Iasehit~-Louisvlue 10. Cincinnati 49, Errors-Ioui,;
willie o Cincinnati l. PItchols-Sandcrs, Chamberlain and
DWycr. Umprc-McQuad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-21
WHOLESALE EVICTIONS EXPECTED.


PREPARATIONS MADE III OIfOSE lhE EOAAOi-
TWO TENANTS PAY THEIR RENT.
Dublin. Sept. 2o.-There is renewed excitement
everywhere in Dublin in consequence OF the resump-
ton Of the eviction Of tenants who, either through
downright disability or dsnclnation, are in arrears
for rent In some cases the imminent danger of
being Put out the roads with all their belongings
has induced the tenants to pay their Landlords the
sums owing 10 them This has been the case WIN TWO
tenants in County Clare The Sheriff Of that County, to
whom wrs of eviction had been Issued, proceeded yes
terday, In company with number OF bailiifs and Il
largo force OF police TO Cooready to dspossess the
DELINQUENT tenants of their holdings The evcting
force found the roads obstructed and large crown
Of peasants awaiting their coming. Upon reaching
the house OF one OF the tenants against whom VIII
had been Issued the sheriff was surprised to fnd III
ead of the resistance expected that the occuper Oh
the premises ready TO pay his accrued back rent
This he did and the Sheriff and his force proceeded
to the house OF another tenant, where he found le
same condition Of affairs. The result OF the RAID WIS
that the rents were paid and OF the tenants was
evicted.
Many of the tenants the estate OF LORD Ety. VINO
owns property In County Fermanagh and County "eA
ford and on the estate OF Lord Tempemore In County
woxfod ore greatly in arrears in their rents and
nrenaratons are being made for cvicOns on a whole
sale scale None OF the tenants on these estates mas
been dispossessed in four years, and trouble Is eN
pected when the writs are served Inc tenants "ho
preparing resist the coming OF the eVic'ors' "e'
have barricaded and windows Of their houses
and taken other measures TO prevent 'i'e shei'" W
serving the wrlts
On saturday last family named O'Gorman' hvins
in one of the West Ireland counties, was evced rom
their holding Bridget O'Gorman, daughter OF inc
family had in her possession ticket Tor the n''eu
States which had been sent to her by her sister III
America This was seized by the Sheriff, VINO hoios IL
rs security for the law costs incurred by the andioN
"The independently Qamete) devotes much space
TO the evictions that have already occurred ana uc
nounces the action Of what 1t Is pleased 10 cal
"Morey's police" ~
~The Freeman's Journal (anti-Panellite) declares
that the evicuons the result OF the iahoio'us
desire to dscredt the Home Rule Government IL aoo
.h. h,o Mr. Rafour was Chief Secretary for Ireland
he endeavored to show that he had pacitcd the country
and the word was passed for the evict0rs 10 ne low
Now all is changed. and everything VII ne uoe d
bring dscredt upon and TO embarnss MI. Moi1e! aU
/ miustratiOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-21
THE urpr-Ty GRAND MASTERS FIRST VISIT

Tho members OF Hope Lodge OF Masons last evening
gave rcception to their fellow member, John Lille,
who was recently appointed deputy grand master OF the
Fifth District 1t was the 1,500th regular communi-
cation of the lodge and the deputy grand masters
first official visit To II. lie received the apron ana
handsome jcwcllcd badge OF MS ONCE acoorul'S 10
the us,,o custom. The meeting was held in the Tlis
c poon, ot Masonic HALL After the formal cere-
monies and the working Of the third degree had been
finished supper was served. Many prominent MasohS
we're present Among them We're: George W. lIamil-
ton. George Pruning. c. W. Jackson George Burnham
Arthur A. Butler. William J. Mcdonald, Samuel D..
Campbell and L. L Van onun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-21
MORRIS DEFEATED BY BREWER

The champion trap shooter Of NewJersey, John Brewer
victorious In big yesterday against Charles
f.. Morris president Of the Atlantic Rod and Gun Club
90 the lattrs club grounds West End, Coney Island
There was large attendance OF Long Island and New
Jersey loudly cheered both contestants at
each and every good shot Morris being amateur 1t
could hardly be expected that he could defeat the pro-
fesonal but formers friends anxious 10 zee
showing could make against the big shooter Inc
day bright and clear, just the day for shooting
match which was begun IL 80 O'Clock, with Brewer at
the trap HIS first four birds he killed, and missed ms
NTH in the frat twenty-five Morris in his nrst rouno
missed his first and tenth OF twenty-five, again missing
his thirteenth thrtyrst tbrty-fourh and nf-second
I'm the next round he also missed his sixtythiru sixty
fifth and eighteen IN his next fifty. Brewer did not
miss another bird in seventy bir1s OF the hrst
hundred. $1,000
Brewer in the next hundred missed his second oiru
and from thai out killed nnetyeight straight making
total score OF 1877 out In his last hundred MOTIFS
missed twelve birds, making a total score Oh 40 u VI
600 prever,s hest run. were o. H. %. Moris's best
runs were 81, 10, IT, 49, IL, 10. D. Brewer hsu ."o
of the birds and used his second barrel with great ehec
Morris had tho misfortune get fast incoming ods
which, although hit fell dead ouc OIL oou"
The score by round. OF ten . no
J. Brewer i io 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 iog9
........... 1877
c. Total E. Morris g 3 ) zig s lS 70 ' S-s5
. 17o
prewer used q Wesley Richard gum no IL s's'
oighinc seven hounds ounces, with u NJ - P
,a,, Drama y G. J. powder. and O quarter ou'.es
r., Norr,s had his t. c. Hlgham gun, weighing lhio
mounds using Kynooch & Ely shells, three anu "'
drams one and a quarter ouhco' s"''' "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-21
Anniversary OF TIE NATIoNALIzATIoS OF
ITALY.

Rome, Sept co-Today is the twenly-seeonu Gem s
oiveary Of te entry of the Italian troops under zen
eral Cadrona into Rome and the realization OF inc IVA
tonal hope that Rome should be the capita o. i anH
Forlv in the morning the municipal authorities ana
deputations from the military proceeded 10 'ae :,
theon, where they placed wreaths up"i 'ao accom.
King Victor Emmanuel. Thence they marched accom-
nard NV ,roops to the breach of entry at Por'a ila
where the members of the Chamber OF Deputies au sn
Populations from the provinces, with oahds anu D
pers assembled around the commemorative 'no"' 49,.
Hare speeches were made. and teleGrams were 'eA 0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-21
DYrv,rR ABBOTT TO RECEIVE A TITLE.

Ottawa. ont, Sept. 2o.-"Le carada' announces
Tonight. on what 1t calls reliable authority una.
Premier Abbott has gone 10 hhganu WIZ" uatos,r
s',..,nc an b4redity title from Her Majesty
1900 Roster Minister of Finance. the same paper
ADDS accompanied him to explain to Lord koseoCry
the charges preferred against him as Canaa,
gate by the Uhted states Gove rnmsirey the re-
broken his pledges IN III washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-21

ward one mile Kildare won by nose, In / AZ "a
RIminl second, Laura Davidson third
Third race-Free handicap sweepStake; for three
year-olds and upward one mile and one'sixteenth
Ida rckwch won easily by length, In 4S: senorta
second. FL RayO third
Fourth race-The kiTball Stakes: for two-yearold
colts six nrongs. King Lee easily by length.
In 1:17; The sculptor second, Hannigan third.
Fifth mce-FOr maiden illics, two years old four
furlOngs. Julia Kinney by length, In O:oO
BOnncta second, sallie Il. third
sixth race-Condtons second race one
mile. Cupbearer ny neck, In :43 Pat Conley
second Bessie Bisland third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-21
GAsLIGHr COMPANY'S CHARTER.

Albany, Sept. 20.-Wiam II. Pcckham. W. j..
Curtis and Horace Graves appeared before Attorney
General Rosendae this afternoon and asked him 10
discontinue tho action begun last June to annu the
charter OF the Equity Gaslight Company OF Brooklyn
on the ground that the company had forfeited its
charter in not complying with its terms regarding
the LAYING OF pipes etc. Jesse Johnson OF BROOKLYN.
opprscd the discOntinuance of the action. The
Attorney General reserved his decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-21

Washington vs. New.York, at Washington
Philadelphia Brooklyn, at Philadelphia
baltimore vs. Boston, at baltimore.
Cleveland VS.. Phtsburg, at Cleveland
Cincinnati vs. Louisville, at Cincinnati.
Chicago vs.. st. Louis, at Chicago.
The Ncw.YoIk team VIII play in Washington to-day
and then come home reopen the local season at the
Polo Grounds with the Bostons tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-21
ROWLING ANAI,ysIs-FIRsr INNING
THE WINNERS AT LATONIAs

Cincinnati. Sept. 2O.-The weather was fair and the
track fast at Latonia to-day. About $500 persons
were present. Favorites won the last four races
Summaries
First racc-sellng; for three yesrolds and upward
that have not won two races al this meeting, seven
fIrlongs Rally by a nose, in :29 IL; Mark g.
second, Alphonse third.
Second race-Selng for threeyearolds and I'd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-21

Washington. Sept 20.-Husie was TOO nuch ioi -.
,,n and only three hits were made of his delivery
Kulen was latted when men on bases. DarAn','
stopped the game at end Of the eighth ihnihg. i.-
teams heded finely the work Of Radford. LarKih' nv
Mahon Ewing and Fuller being especially clever IN
New.Yorkers tied the score the fourth inning ana la"
clear sailing during the remainder OF the game The score
NiN"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-21
THE GENTLEMEN OF IRELAND WIN.
ALL NEw.YOEK HAD LEAD Oh 2o2 RUNS o.
MONDAY. BUT THE VISITORS BEAT THEM

MONDAY, But TIE VISITORS UIAI IIIEM
Another large crowd was at Staten Island Yesterday
10 witness the conclusion OF the cricket game between
the Gentlemen Of Ireland and All New.YorA. They h1d
the satisfaction Of seeing fine playing. and while
victory Of the Irlshmen was hardly expected 1t va"
wel.deseryci one the impartial crowd rewarded the
visitors by applause At the conclusion of pay
on Monday, NewYork had a lead OF 202 runs, and his
IL was expected would be difficult for the lrshmen
10 obtain in the four innings. They played In splendid
form however and good Innings OF f. Il. Thompson,
H. Hamilton and T. +. Klkey largely instrumental
in the result IL uphill game for the Irshmcn
all through.
The full score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-21
rim OVER AND KILLED IN FERRY HOUSE.

James j. Egan seventy years Old collector Tor iush
Kin, ho,esa ouor dealer Nos. $50 and 032 Hudson
st. was knocked down by express wagon last h'sn'
while on the bridge the Hamilton Ferry al Whi'eha
st. The wheels Of the vehicle passed over te ola h'h
body. and no died in a few minutes Ing oous "'' IN
% o,d slim station md when searched. $3.50 20, aud
gold watch and chain were found on him. The body was
claimed by Mr.. Egans daughter. who lives I" NO =
Second.st, Brooklyn.
The driver Of the express wagon was Locked up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-21
WHY MR. BLAINE DID NOT VOTE.

Augusta Me-, Sept. 20.-The following VIII appear
I'm Wednesday mornings Kcnncbcc JOurnal
Bar iIarbor September 10, 1892.
To tho Editor Of The kenncbec Journal"
II has been stated by many journals mat an not
vo at Tho late election Ny voting place Il Augusta.
II wonld have taken two days lime and 30 miles
Of travel to 90 there, register and vote Instead OF
ding that n Democratic friend paired or with me-.
and 7 thus saved my vote and n good deal OF time,
too. VI, nr,iiIr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-21

evenly divided between vaudeville and ballet. Mr..
Aronson announces that the vaudeville part OF the
programme will be changed each week and that new
balies will be produced rapidly they can be
rehearsed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-21
THE RECORDS.

The Cleveland losing ground rapidly, and there
is baie chance that the Bosons yet overhke the
Orleans and capture double honors Of winning the
championship in both series. The New-iork team my
now won seven out eight games which docs not spak
well for the veterans have vanished The record TO
a - oIlovs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-21
crrpi, prsrrD SOMEWHAT BETTER.

There was perceptible Improvement III "e"o'"
-, oo,d,t,on Yesterday. Ills temperature was
,a,ou, the normal all day, and his pulse movers
ahout 100 DIR. Janeway and DIR. Pratt, both oil 'hlS
city. who visited him on Monday, pronounce 'he
disease pyrcnchymat0us nephrlus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-21
IN DRIVE BY COACH FROM NEWPORT

Newport, II. l.. Sept. COW H. Nahderoii'' 'ol'he'
and Mrs Jaw and O. II. r. Belmont left here for New
yor, NV coach today The distance Is about 200
miles The relays consist Of twenty four borscs TINS
is the longest coach drive attempted from New
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-21
pt,rrRyTyr FROM 4 TRIP ABROAD.

p. O. Thompson, the Misses Thompson ana H. w.
Tbompson IT, return to this city on the CITY OF fas
which Is due to-day. Mr.. Thompson mas peeh oau ~
VIM f. ,ho interest OF his growing tailoring and
otbinr business In York, philadelphia ana Boston,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-21
MARRIED

BoARDMAN-COYKLIN-onT uesd'y. september 2oA, 20
Flushing l., by the Rev. J. Carpnter Smith, D.,
Eva H., daughter Of James Conkin, to Edward Horace
Boardman
No cards.
Denver, Col, papers please copy.
WARDEN-HAISEY-At Westhampton, L. l., at noon, on
TUESDAY, September GOTH by the Rev. Chas. Cuthbers
Hall d. D., assisted by the Rev. Egbert G. Lawrence.
IN. D. Marie Chr stine daughter OF Edwin c. Hasey OF
westhampton, to William Warden. jr, OF Glasgow Scot
land.
NER-HAMMERSLOUGH-On Tuesday, September
goth, 1892, at West End. " j., Selma daughter OF
Samuel Hameslough 10 DR.. Alfred Wiener, both OF New
York City.
Notices Of marriages must he Endorsed with fulI
name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-21

the Italian colonies and from the United States. All
tie teiegrams reported that the day wa, being cele
brated 10y Italians everywhere III the evening the
city bril- iantly Illuminated.
The Prince OF Naples the heir To the throne nm
yelled today at Pr statue OF King Victor Emmanuel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-21

Earned runs-Waehlngton l. New York q. Two SlSo
hits-Burke, Mcmahon Threebase ht.Twitchei. an
hitsTwchel Mc,;ure Burke Mcmahon S,o in
bases-Doye . Fuller and Ewing. Double playS-Iarkl
and Richardson First base bals-By Keller s. ny 9y
Kuse q Hit by pitched lall-Fuer. Struck out-by
Ruse s. Passed ball-Ewing Wild pltch-kll9n' 1l"o
Il IN Inmi II nSc.