davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-09
FINED FOR CONSERVING WITH CHINESE.

Tho young women who were arrestoh ~neh
tho disordcrly houses. Nos. 1o and IA Pellst' weT
entered by the police clad IN CANDY attire yester
6ay morning when taken 10 the TOnhs Police Court
with their FIVE Chinese companions. They gave their
names MS Kitty Hurst Mamie Wilson. Mamie King
Kate Miller, Emma Brown. Lille Brown and Emma
Benecke. These, they sfterward admitted. were hcu
tIous and several Of the women confessed TO Justice
Mcmahon that they married and that their hus
bands did no, know that they in the habit Of
sorting with Cinnamon. few of them told the truth
as TO the dsgaceful In the houses complained
NJ and said that they been I'm the hsbit OF visiting
the places for some time.
Tho young women advanced excuses for their pres
encc IN the rooms with the Cinnamon. but whom cor
ned hy Justice Mcmahon they realized that falsehoods
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-09
THE YFIRSARGE sdIHS AWAY.

A communication from the Department. ut Washing
ton was received the Navy Yard YESTERDAY stating
that tclcgraphic orders to sail bad already becn sem
directly 10 the kearSarge instead of through inc
medium of the commandment M the Yard. II WIS
learned that in accordance with these orders the
wooden yarshlp KcarsarEe eft her anchorage In N"
East River on sunday morning, and passing IN"
Navy Yard about 40 O'Clock, w'nt ont to sea past
SANDY Hook n little later. The vessel has started for
Honduras protc, American interests there during
the revolution that Is IN progress. She could
have sailed last week. but more peaceful reports
came from honduras her departure was delayed
Then however came further reports OF the c""ds
OF the Insurgents, and the vessel was ordered I"
sail. First she is 10 go to Key West. TO take on
coal and thence she Is 10 10 - TrnAillo, To report
70 Consul BurChard there. The officers OF IN"
KelrSarge are follows Commander, a. :. crown
hshlcld commanding: Lieutenant Charles i. Forsc
executive Lieutenant John +. Roller. navigator .
chief engineer, George r. Tower; passed assistant
surgeon Arthur G. Calell assistant surgeon. Adrian
r. Alfred; paymastcr. James f. Cam: NcuicnsntS
James II. Oliver and Windcr and EnsignS Samuel
II. Ilurlbut and Frank VI. Russell. watch onlc"ra .
second lieutenant Of mnTlneS, Clarence L. a. lngate .
naval cadets. Austin Il. Davis Aaron l.. Gamble" Iohn
+. Hines, JAY III. Syphrr and Frederick A. TTaut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-09
MEXICAN REvOLUrTONrsTs AGAIN ACTIVE.

Rio Grande City, Tex, Aug. e.-Thc Mexican
refugees on this side Of the border are again on tho
warpath and endeavoring 10 work up another
revolutionary movement against Mexico. General
LORENZO Garcia. who commands the Northern Military
Of Mexico. with headquarters at Meier received
word that a band OF rcvOlutOnists had opened a re-
cr7lting station and established their rendezvous at
the Jabarne ranch, below this city. General Garcia
at once teegraphed the information 70 General FRANK
Wheaton, commanding the Military Department OF
Texas, and the latter ordered second Lieutenant
George l.. LanehOrne. OF the 81 Cavalry, stationed
here at Fort Ringgcd, TO proceed with detachment
OF thirty men from Troops and Immediately To
the scene OF the reported revolutionary gathering.
The tr,ops left here two DAYS ago and nothing has
since been heard from them. II looks as though
the Mexican rcvolutonists along the Rio Grande
border have entered upon their second winter cam,
pagn against Mexico. United states Marshal Pail
Frick and his posse stlll searching for Cata1ns
Cara northwest OF here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-09
Drngooning Won't DO!

Not with the liver Violent cholaQogucs. like caoSa
and blue pl administered IN 'heroc or excessive Doses
"A they often ere permanently restore the activity
n the great hepate organ. and productive Of much
mischief 20 the system generally Institute heathfu re-
form II inactivity q the liver exists, with hos@''t'
Stomach Btters. which nsures regular discharge Vi '
secreve function Of the liver, and promotes due "c VI
the bowels without gripping weakening them Inc u.s.
comfort and tenderness in the right side nausea iur
upon tongue. yellowness Of the skin anu eNc"'''
sourness OF the breath and sick headache which caccr
lie chronic bill lou ness disappear and digestion inter-
fered with by NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. it, former aeu|'" inc
Bitters hiaes malaral complaints rheumatism h0Asv
trouble. and is y promoter o. heathful repose'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-09
Offer CASE OF HYpRopHoBra.

pt,sburQ. PENN Aug. s.-Fiitcen years aeo this
u,orth while playing on the street. John Allies was
rounced upon by u big dog. Before he could escape
~. aos tore a piece out OF his leg, Just above the
rnee The boy WAS III several days with the wound,
hut II healed up finally and nothing more was thought
~ n unul year afterward TO the day. when the little
f.I,ov brcamo sick. As the day wore on he became
xc,ob,e and feverish. but could not bear the sight
a, woter Al O'Clock. the hour Of the day when he
had been hitteN q year before. he was seized with
su,sm Fonr strong were required 10 hold him,
,rh,io Ia vrthed and barkcd like dog and foamed
a., the mouth After his strength had been ex
bousted he became unconscious and was put 10 bed
When he uwokc the trouble was gone. Tie was weak
md exhausted. but perfectly rational The day from
the moment when he seized with the brst nj
tncIt WAS A. blank him and he could not believe the
stories they told him OF his actions. In day or two
he WINS as we'll ns Every year afterwad NJ the
same time of the year. ut the same hour he SUFFERED
return Of the attack, md each time fully recovered
within y few DAYS. As he grew b manhood the
attacks became more violent. and II required fnoe
fore. 10 control him, but otherwise there was no
change He IL now undergoing the fortunes OF MS
fourteenth attack and twelve strong men are lnsuh
Gent TO control him. Allies Is member " reai
estate and Insurance firm. He Is twenty seven yours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-09
THE WEDDING DID NOT TAKE PLACE.
THORPE COULD NOT PROVE THAT HE HAD BEEN
DIVORCED, AHD MIS- RHINE WAS
nrc,ppOIN TFD.

Iohn lie Roy Thorpe who Is n prisoner IN 'eneisoh
,,,,, Toll charged with larceny, sent WORD on
saturday TO Justice white that he would IKE 10 marry
Miss Philna Rhine, whom he had 'ahen "o "
In New.IInven Miss Rhine as did her P"re"'s u.
u., ,,, tho had been married TO Thorpe. she IS
soon IN become q mother. Miss Rmhe hlet WIN
-ous accident since she became intimate WIN ihorpo
49,, 8, ox, 40 crppled that she has TO use crutches
s, ,,,..iod .o suIfinteudent Blake OF the OUTDOOR
moor for relief and 1t appears tbat sei'o"" '"fe'
wns TO be made against Thorpe Wheh '''' iu''"' va"
was disposed Of. In order. u Is e'""'eu' '" avn
this the fellow asked Justice ~h''D W mar! ~
lie declined 10 perform the ceremony o"' .uN VIM
ne had no objection to 9 clergyman o"''a"e'
Yesterday morning Policeman Gardener OF Tue
,,our, sou,d went 70 II. Luke's Episcopal Church,
No +a3 Hudson st. and asked that c'orss t""n '""o
70 court and make the couple man anu WIZ i"o ~
sistant rector j. 5. Dunn. called as rcq"oS'N' o".
upon learning that Thorpe had aIr'hoy occu "a'r''
refused 10 proceed further IN the mater i"o 'AsS
man was Informed by Thorpe that no hao pech mar
.t hut had alec b,-en divorced Wife No. Is now
living I'm Brooklyn The clergyman proposed tha'
r-o,,c sbouh send for her, and " sho admt'cn 'a'
be had been legally divorced from the prisoner .neh
IN, marriage ceremony could proceed but not other
wise. =. .
Miss Rhine pleaded that she was anN'o"s 10 i've
married. under existing circumstances o"'
Latter. written 10 her by the prisoner. IN "nich she
s odar.ss "a a. Nv Dear Wife, and added that she
could produce witnesses to whom Thorpe 'r'u"''a
her as his wife in this city. Thorpe was rsdy ana
vplin. TO he married. Miss Rhine was "'ep'"e 'ne
clergyman was full OF sympathy, but ne n"a s"'re"
duty 10 perform. , 49,. a.,
A. this 1uncture Justice White stepped mo 'he
conference room and remarked: 81 VIII hh'' ~
rof,,se IN permit the wedding TO fnke place u"eSS
tho record is made clear. II this young man can
hr that no stands legally divorced, thrn VIII
,crmii the ceremony TO BE- proceeded WIN
81 do not intend TIC perform the ceremony rmarNea
M, clergyman 81 have told the young man wha' "
10 nccessar, for him to Do. Let him do So ana VIII
marry them .,uo, en-.
.Then YOU had better DO what the clergyman s"s
y.xtx said Justice White to Thorpe
wbcn 4 reporter arcosted Cergyman DUMB ne
marked AZ hate newspaper men. VIII have noun
ING tn CIV ~ you. you kl - many ncs. ION WI"
,et nothing out Of me. i won't say anything now
70 get ont Of here
Wien Thorpe had been sent back TO MS con. ana
Nss Rhine left the courtroom an Oh man VINO gAve
bis maine as James spencer. living AT NO 10 OUT
:, Urooklyn told the court officers tnt MS nhsSun
wa. IN prevent the intended marriage lhorpcs WIG,
Fonnc' Floyd, he added. Was visi'Of wiz, nc We,
ta" yer old gier, at Mr. opcnccrs honsc ana h'n
,old him that she not divorced from lhorpo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-09
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

sunrcme Court--t;cnefnl Term-keccss continued.
Supreme Court-i;hambcrs-Bcfofc Andrews. J.-MotloA
calendar, Nos. 10 81 called at II o'clock
Supreme Court-Spccial Term-Parts 1 and Had.
ourncd for the term
Circuit Ccurt-Parts I, H. III and Iv-AdIourned for
the term. ,,., ~
Surrogate Court-For probate: Wills OF Michael
uaraer 10 A. NJ. Lizzie II. Perkins. Louis w. Morris
and 50 uh T. Bell. 10 80 o. M
Motions
ourned for tho term.
superior Court-specal Tcrm-Bcfore Freedman. j.
Motions
Superior Court-rral Term-Parts I. IL and Ill
Adjourned for the term.
lily Court-Spcciai Tcrm-Beforc Ft1sinons, J.-Mo.
lions. -
City Court-Trsi Term-Parts I. ii. III and Iv--Ad.
journed the term.
Court OF General Sessions-Iart I-Before MARITIME
and Assistant District Attorney Davs-Nos. l g. In.
elusive.
Court Of General sessons-Part II-Befors Cowing, j.
and Assistant DstiietAttOlney Bedford-Nos l 10 IL,
inclusive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-09
LAIyLEssyFSS IN WYOMING.

Cheyenne, wyo., Aug. s.-Dspatche, received from
the north are O effect that copies OF the prOcla
nation VI the President calling on armed men TO
dlsperse have been shot into wherever posted. This
Is for the most part the work Of =" rustler' symp-
thiz.rv Nearly all OF the to whom the procls-
nation was directed, including especially the murder
ers OF Deputy United states Marshal Wellman are no
longer seen In the settlement. They supposed 10
b. hiding or TO Nave left the country. The dozen
special officers sent from here 10 arrest the leading
outlaws remain in Buffalo. They are advised that IN
sarching the country they would be ambushed The
political leaders Of the "Iustlcr' district are organ
ling the Peoples party and will place In the field
state ticket headed by Joseph Hurt, sheep raiser,
defeated for the C;ubernatoIial nomination In the
Democratic Convention last week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-09
KETCHAM DID NOT STEAL NUM-
HOW HE ROBBED THE FALL RIVER LINE "hi'N
EMPLOYED HIN.

HOW HE ROBBED THE FALL RIVER LINE ""''''
EMPLOYED HIM
s. A. Gardner, superintendent OF the ran III LII
line. when seen in his Office. pier NO 20 ths
River yesterday by n Tribune reporter "oou. nas
thefs OF George Ketclam, the Brooklyn man onnt
lust been found TO be n b,gamst, said "'"' u" ~
which Kccham had taken from the company nav N.nram
grossly exaggerated in some OF the reports e",,
had been doch superintendent for boru"" ooc Il
Tire New-York agents Of the company, si"0O
was his duty 10 receive the wages OF tnose e,p ~
who conId not be present pay day. ana U ~ h,s
celpts for them on the payrolls. lie perior'".' pn
service for certain men who worked NJ hie"~ .
aides this 1t occasionally happened tha' o.e .,o.s
would be absent on pay day on account u ''''
other causes. ,., .omec
When Ketcham placed one or more hc"'io"' -
mon the payroll and drew the money WHICH "'1 ,,
posed 10 be due them the fraud was not 'ih'nou.
noticed This could not continued long "i'io uoo
detection neither could he have taken more tih g.
or $50 n week In this manner. Mr. Garuher wa. NV
prepared TO say how much the company hao io'.' "
Il WIS difficult 10 distinguish the bogus names h'
fine rest The amount stolen was known 70 % s cure
The company has not taken active Stops " '
the arrest Of Ketchnm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-09
4 DESERTED WIPE SEEKS HER HUSBAND.

Mrs Yetta Berg, q young German woman, went TO
Police Headquarters make inquiries for her lost
husband yesterday, and she told pathetic story TO
Sergeant Hancy, In the Bureau Of Information. She
cloped from Germany with Adolph Berg II year ago,
and they married after they arrived In this city
Then they went 10 Chicago where Adoph started In
business for himself 10 machine shop The bust
uess did not prosper and he sold 1t few weeks
On Friday he and bis wife returned to New York and
went to live at No. SO Chysticst lie left there with
81 In her pocket on Saturday. and disappeared. IN,
police thought Yesterday that he had deserted her.
she IS In q delicate condition aud unable ~ support
herself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-09
THE ClylIRY AND THE cl1rLEMEy

FL Reno, Ok, Aug. 5.-nhe three troops OF cavalry
camIed at Enid proceeding slowly toward electlns
the great herds OF cattle that have been grazing In
that n,tchborhud. summary action on the part OF
the soldiers has been delayed because the cattleren
ara making haste 10 remove rheir herds The orders
OF Governor Humphrey and Governor seay to INC
shcrllfs OF the border counties OF Kansas ana Okla
houa have worked hardship 70 the cattlemen whlch
they did not calculate on neccsSlating shipments by
rail. Since Friday morning the ROCK lshhd iEis
sh,pped nearly 100 train loads from Enid Pond Creek
and Birds Point and II was said THIS morning thdt
there would h. 10000 head Transported 70 Kansas
NJ nv Tuesday light Some OF the herds that started
west from Enid for the Panhandle We're driven back
on account OF the intense heat and VIII Dc shipped
although m a considerable loss, the owners claim.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-09
THO CLEVER SNEAE- THIEVES CAf1O hHN'
PLUMBER FROM A BROADWAY JE"ELhf hoo'"
FOUND IN THEIR POSSESSION

PLUMBER FROM A BROADWAY JEwELRY hoosN
FOUND IN THEIR POSSESSION
Captain Mclaughlin and Detective Madoen' y. Wv
N,noteenth Precinct captured two clever sneaR-tno''
on saturday and on Sunday afternoon arraigned thcr
n,soners I'm Jefferson Market Police Court Whee oo'
were charged with the larceny OF SlsV wor'" Vi
,,,ro,rv The prisoners were Frank J. Sullivan III
OK convict who served eighteen months IN tne Pi,
at Charlestown Mass, for countefeitng' ana "i"""i
Goodwin a sneak thief who Is known 10 We Pon0e "
WILLIAM r,arns alias Smith, Goodman. on July 10
1854 was sent TO state prison for four years TOT o
bng n icwelry store and "A year ago was ar'eou ~
Uoboken In COMPANY with crook nained Mc"e"'
for robbery and was sent to prison for nve years. o
was subsequently pardon'N.
Ahout noon on Saturday Sullivan ana Goodman "ero
walking no broadway. when they were m"' oy N"P.""
Mclaughlin and Detective Madden. Goodman han
small parcel under his arm, and az the caP'eNh n
that Goodman and bs companion wcre "c"o"',
p,aced them under arrest and took them to the Inr
tseth 81 station AOnse. The paclnge was louIn W !"
a dcar.box Allied with diamond studded Tarihoi"e'S'
yo,d combs sf with diamonds and silver colar pu'ons'
Yesterday Captain Mclaughlin learned thai the )"eirS
WAS the property Of tho John A. Riley ~ sloan '"'l
many manufacturers Of je'welry at NO SOU i'ro'u
rnv Mr. Riley had not missed any jewclry, DIN Oh
,ook,no over his stock he nOund that tray ~ SCAT
holders and tray OF gold and diamond o"h"s n,'
dlsappc-,rcd Mr. Riley identified the 1eweIry Us MS
nroparty hit did not remember having seen e'tpef
Sullivan or Goodman in his store on saturday, ~,
Sullivan and Goodman both decd III" oi 90 :. ,I M
larceny and said the package had been gwen u u,e
v a Itrangcr 10 hold Justice white held the accuseh
FOR further exann IN default OF S2,ooo ball each'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-09
MORE ICE ~ THE SOUTH lTLANTVC.

The British ship New city. Of -. John. n. b. which
arrived here yesterday, ninety four days from Taltai
reports that on June 90 at y. IN, two large Ice
Islands were sighted. Of which was 800 feet In
height Three hours later nine more were IN sight,
many Of them OF great size Daring the night thirteen
were passed and when day dawned nineteen forming
q hinge field Of floating ice. could be seen from the
masthead one OF these was judged to be ten miles
in length and $50 feet high. This leo drift appeared
10 10y In an east and wet direction. There IL 10
doubt that this immense ice-h"d will drift TO the
n,rthwaId OF south latitude 40 degrees minutes be
fore reaches Cape Of Good Hope. aud VIII prove .?
lie formidable obstacle ~ the way OF vessels bound
the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-09
ExuBcrsEs OF THE SEASIDE ASSEMBLY.

Avon-by the-sea. y. j., Aug. (SpeciaD.-Ihc Kew
Dr. Peters led the devotional exercises at the seaside
,s.,,,lr this morning Frederick Dean continued
his conrss of lectures on tho history OF music; his
sub,ect today was Mozart. Tomorrow Mr.. Dean VIII
begin a series OF lectures on Ludwig Won Beethoven
Madame Albert and her large classes IRE working hard
rcbearsing for three entertainments to he given this
wfts. one at Belmsr tomorrow. one here on Friday,
and one on saturday Point Pleasant. The art class
oday made its first attempt AZ water Sketches
Alexander Black OF brooklyn. delivered lecture IN
the Auditorium this evening on yourselves a others
see Js7 The lecture illustrated by stereoptlcOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-09
sONyA MBUJIST Has A FALL.

Nv walhln;. out Of IA thiri-story window into the
rcai vurd Of N" tenement house No. 1.1"0 Second
ave- early yesterday morning, william Sh"ehcy brok"
bis nrm and several Of his RIBS and received dangerous
internal injuries lie believed 10 be dying Ia
Bellevue Hospital Yesterday. sheehcy WAS long
shorcmnn. thirtytwo years old lie could not talk
when he carried 20 the hospital but his wife said
he undoubtedly lad walked ont OF the window In his
sleep. They moved into the house IN Second av" ONLY
two weeks ago Before that thcy had lived In n
house where he coul6 walk from his bedroom on tho
s,ound door straight through the hallway 10 the
hydiant IN tho back yard. and h. frequently got up
nj night and went out 70 get drink al the hydrant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-09
MORE CASES OF sMiLIPOI.

Mrs saamonc. an Italian woman. twenty hr'c years
old wa, found Ia he III with smallpox at NO IL IhlmP
son-st OH sunday, and sent to the Reception HOS
ritl In sixteenth ST. she died there yes''May
morning John Edwards. patient received W 'no
onyorpenr Hospital on sunday, found u be suffer
ing from smallpox and he WAS sent ~ North Brouer
Island Yesterday. Other smallpox patients wh" vere
sent TO tbs island later In the dnS were "linh'
Gcrrtes n child II No gG5 East one-hundred ana
sixty -nrstst. Annie Fisher throc years old. NO. -
south Fifth ave. Lrin BOyllou nifty IA )curr ora,
NJ 5o., Rroomc ST., md Carmen lncitn, tnrty-
year. old. No. 80 IhoInIson-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-09
RESPONSIBILITY FOR THE LAKE SHORE ACCIDENT

Erie. Penn. Aug. Npecihb.-lh" ihVo'usa"V"
into the cause N the accident on the Lake Shore
H,ilroad near Erie on Friday completed "a day
before Coroner Baker and Jury. Ihoy iound tNA'
the traindl,p,,chcr. Simon irei. OF Buffalo was snl
Of gross negligence and dlsobcdcncc OF orders IN h''
advising the crew Of No. l7J Of the movements "'
NO. 81 and deserved severe censurc; also inst ~"
engineer John NJ Hnri. WIS guilty OF caielcs'heS'
and neglect Of duty III not keeping proper l"Ao"'
for danger ahead. The lury strongly censurN the
,,nr,aa Officials for allowing their suborduatcs Ia
ai.r.rord the imperative rule requiring a copy OF
ord.rs governing the train AHEAD 10 DO gwen TO the
train Immediately following
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-09
ROLL WORMS IN TEXAS COTTON FIELDS.

salldo, Tex, AUG. s.-Reports of the bon worm
still continue 70 come in. J. B. Knight brings III
stalks OF fneooking cotton, every boil OF WHICH 10
destroyed. One OF his negitOrs offers 100 acres Oh
cotton for ~ mn acre. Many plantations are COM
pletely ruined
staiiords Point, Tex, Aug s.-Panters IN thi'
section are complaining Of their fine cotton crops
being destroyed BY the boil worms.
Frlcher Tex, Aug. 6.-Boll worms are piasiiG
havoc In many fields, and nothing can be dohe ~
STAY their raVagrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-09
TROUBLES or BUSINESS MEN.

Warren ". Foster has been appointed receiver !"
supplementary proceedings for Peter Bucket lager DER
brewer Of No. 4S to 100 East Fifty -eighths III 'o
suit Of c. & l.. Heldcnhcmcr.
An attachment has been granted In this city aealist
Robert J. Anderson. OF Minneapolis. Mimi. for slooo
in favor OF Edward u. Loose.
Deputy sheriff Mulyaney has received an attachneh'
for ~ $50 against the Curtis Electric Light ana POWER
Company Of No. az Cortandt-st. and no. l36 Liberty
st. In favor OF Eleanor r. Doran and mas soized INC
dynamo and other property Of the company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-09
JyvJTAyoy TO rIErMry'S COMPANIES.

ExChicf Michael Crane. VITO has Lren appointed
marshal OF the Volunteer Frcmen's column In the
Columbus parade OF october IL, has Issued On III
vtaiion 70 the Volunteer. Exempt and Veteran flrr
mems organizations OF the stats Of New-fork asdng
them TO take part IN celebration IN the Firemens
Division TEofe desiring 10 participate ARE Requested
to send to Marshal Crane Al his headquarters In The
Essex Market building II list. giving name Of company
or oryanizaOn names Of officers. the city, town VI
village Represented, and specifying The styles snd
colors Of Uniform and apparatus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-09
10 HIVE ANOTHER CRACK AZ THE RECORD.

Tho Inman line steamship City OF York. which
was due 10 arrive here Wednesday, Will not arrive
until saturday. The vessel put In tho drydock
at Liverpool and thoroughly overhauied. Her ma
chinery was inspected, and her bottom scrnFd ana
repainted when the time came to put the big vessel
overheard again the tide I'm the Lersey too lOw
fnr the launching, and the steamship had 70 remain
An unwilling prisoner for four days. On sunday she
sailed from Queenstown 1t O'Clock p. m. and after
her oyerhaulng and painting will doubtless make an
effort TO break the record made by the White star boat
Teutonic last week. when that vessel came over In
I've tays eighteen hours and City minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-09

The statement made on sunday 10 the effect that
No,,aerri-s Msttimcs, WHOSE Steamship lines now
reach from Funcc 10 India China aud japan, Intended
q, establish a new line 10 N'w-lork. seems Ia be-
without foundation. At the Office Of the Frcnoh line
yesterday afternoon nothing had been htlni Of any
uch prnj-cicd line, md II Tribune reporter who culed
tb,re was assured that II any such extension Of the
Ness.get.s Murtimes was intended the news Of
woud be known at that Office. Paul d'Abzac, the
french Consul here said that no news OF the kind had
-