davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-25
THE TROUBLE or THE MEXICAN CoRDLR.
4 DENIAL THAT THERE Is REVOLUTION -
MEyIcO--i BANDIT EISCuFD.

MEyICO-A BANDIT Gl-SLl y.
CITY Of Mexico. Dec. 9i.-" FL Universal" VIII TO-
morrow publish an editorial accusing the United
states Government with a want Of vigilance In all' "
Inc bandits 10 Gloss the frontier, and asking II more
rroop, are not necessary on the American side OF tc
frontier.
Tie Minister OF War today declared that Mexico
had already more than enough troops on thr frontier
lie ndded that Notwithstanding the published reports
10 the contrary there T. no revolutionary movement
in Mexico and no armed force in the country except
that controlled by the Government. The Minister
declared that these reports had their origin In the
fact that a small ARMED band recently crossed INTO
Mexico from Texas and surprised the Mexican p'h't'
n san I,naclo. After a6ht shirmlSA tle mara"u'fS
returned whence they came.
ST. Louis Dec. 2i.-Ihc IN: 4 development IN
affair, on the Rio G1nnde border Is told In dispatch
from Laredo Tex. United states Deputy Marshal
ian capiurcd Palacio one OF the bandit, IN dl''
turbed district AT some distance down the river, ana
started him for Laredo IN charge Of Two other drpay
,,,r.h,l. The party had Proceeded cnly a few
mil. when it VS. attacked and oF'Ep'W"r'i ~ aiA
r-voutioniss. who released iliAclo ana carrie" OK
Inc deputy marshals prisoners. NoOod5 appears
10 have been hurt. ,.,.,. 49,, . ,.
Wt.hlugi,n Dee. 2i.-Sccroary EihllS Fad con.
fr,c. i,ti General schoheld 10 the War Department
Today I'm regard to the hest method ct chrcimIy
s,nur....inr The apparently 1ucr.aInS laWl'eSh'eS
nIntr The Eio Grlndr. Captain j. e. Honrhe' 'iu
,,avoiry has been summoned rom Texas Tor c"n'u
tnti,, on this subject. 40 official reports IN r,tN
- these troubles have been received ior the l"al
two days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-25
A DRAMATIC SCENE IL \ COURTROOM

London. poc. eA-Androw George MacEac was
fond guilty at ID" Northampton As'izs Ills evening
Of tie murder q Annie PrtcAari The trill has b"el
c1ln. on since Monday. There wa a dramatic scene
IN court when lie verdict was announced. TIC pr
oncr In reply 10 tie Judges usual question asking
WHY sentence o, death should not bc passed upon
him. calmly sad Whatever sentence yo1r LordsAlp
r,ae-os w.n have no terror FOR me could say many
things In regard. to tho EVIDENCE produced here but
is needless Tho vitne-.cs' statements about con
versatlons Lad with Gfe mass oi abominahle les.
You gentlemen Of tie jury. us day ea'h 'ec'mr
what Won make me-a murderer Nou have widowed
GOOD wife upon this ChTi, Eve. and have or
rhaned two children. A lons as you 1--we Your con-
science viii accuse you NOW, yoW Lordahp pro
nouncc nv doom IN as few words as possible
While the prisoner speaking his brother, VINO
had previously been eeccf from the court for inter
rup,ng the judy, attempted 10 enter and WIS sFlin
elected. A crowd outside ~ TIE con-t checf'd on
hearing the verdict.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-25
nrAKE,lEX KILLED IN TIE STORM.

Rochester. Dec. 24-A west.bound freight train
Jumped the track near the junction Of the Central
and West shore tracks near Farport AT 3 p. III. To-
Gay. Ii was nearly noon before the track was
cleared George Sheppard. tranman. was dropped
Il mile and a half east Of Fairport to flag trains. and
IN tie binding snow storm was struck ana mIled
bv pa,senger train No. . about q 80 o'clock this
morning.
Utlca. y Y. Dec. c4-George la'ler Central
IIudson freight brakeman. was found lying IN the
snow on the railroad tracks at Rome this afternoon.
Eo,h legs were cut OF at the knees. his left arm
wa, severed and R0s face and body were oadiy
,nnnrled. It is believed he was numOed by the c)ld
and felI from the cars while attempting to set ue
brakes lie alive when fund out couid sive
,,i,.,. = Jslich.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-25
ROARING WINTER WEATHER.
THE MERCURY DROPS BELOW ZERO.
A uowIING GALE FROM THE NORTHWEST
RIVERS FREEZING OYER AND NAvI-
CATION at Az END.
TDY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUS

Kingstoh y. y, Dec. 24.-TMs has been the COD
est day OF the winter 50 far. Tho mercury fell TO 10
above zero this morning Tbs gale continued |o'uay.
The river Is closed from this point TO Albany. All
vessels have been tied up for the winter. The night
steamer Rome made her last trip last nignt' lie
prospect FOR an early ice crop is excellent EVeh
now It Is thick enough TO cut in many OF the Inland
ponds and the quality is fine. Up IN the Catskills
Ut Stanford the mercury . degrees below zero
This morning. The ground is bare OF snow ana tne
roads are very smooth and hard.
UicAlaud Falls, y. Y, Dec. "a CSpcoaD.-The nier-
cury foll to 10 degrees below zero on the plains TO-
day.
Troy, Dec. 24.-The thermometer registered 10 de-
grees below this morning at Saranac Laie' uood
slelghlng f. reported
Hartford, Conn, Dec 24.-The sudden cold snap
has closed the CONNECTICUT River to navigation below
here Ice is forming rapidly ana is also floating down
frcm above The City Of Springfield, from New-fork
ior Hartford, got up the river rs far as Deep River
this morning. but abandoned the trip to avoid being
caught in the tee ana returned TO New-York. The
Hartford line OF will hereafter, for the win
ter run between Now-York and saybrook, connect
Ing with the Valley Road at that point
Pittsneld. Mass, Dec. 24 (specia)-The mercury
dropped 81 degrees since last night and has not been
above zero to-day. The lowest recorded Is 10 below
In Pitsfcld, 8 below IN Lenox and below
ln Williamstown. The northwest wind has blown a
gale all day. The mercury IS sinbine Tonight
Boston, Dec "a lspeclal.-The weather last night
ana to-day ha; been intensely cold. The gla at tho
-Ignal service Office registered zero at O'Clock TINS
morning which was lower than last winters record
lie maNmum temperature today was 10 degrees, ana l
v,nd from tie northwest reached IL velocity OF 10
niles an hour Sailors on the coast have suffered
severely. -, - .,o,,
Corning. " Y, Dec GA cold wave struck
this section early this morning, the IneFnon:'Gr nom. ,r
rf zen over for the first time in thrcc years Mt ~
mira H. W Rod gerson fell In the street In an epi,
icpuc fl lst night. and this morning was ioui1
trolnu I'D death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-25
SENATOR JONES STILL ~ BRUSSELS.
WORRIED BY THE BELGIAN TEAXsLAToES-
sENA1OR ALISON EXPECTED HOME
TIL, HIK

Brussels. Dec. Ex-senator Jones remains at TIE
Hotel Bellevue. overseeing the translation into Fr'nch
Of lis last speech before the Monetary Conference.
and bc,towlnS great care on To- worA. The Belgian
secretaries lave Learly worried lin to death By
;hcr constant altering of t.c tex. The Senator's
VIE AID daughter made much @: ln society.
WasAln gtoa Dec. Ex-senator Allison. chairman
o, Tie senate Appropriations Committee, VIII be At
his Gc.k before the holiday recess Is over. To
Senator sailed from Europe the Lain on De-
cen,bcr 81 ard Is expected 10 reach Ills city on
Wednesday. He viii return to Europe IN time 20
attend ;Ae adjourned meeting Of the Monetary Con
ference IN the spring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-25

ST. Petersburg. Dee. @f.-Cornt Bo1rnsky' NaishaI
OF tie Court HIS issued appeal for aid FOR the
famine sufferers In the province Of Tu!a There are
said 10 b6 i73OOO persons In tho province dependent
upon ou's side assistance. Tie Government rcAef u
not sufficient 10 prevent tie ruin Of the nhanitant'
Tho crops are az utter failure ani 'he cohdlloh %
the farmers Is even worse than in ls9l. The rlch
have becornc poor AID tho por haze become teerars.
The peasants Use the roofs u their hiis ipc in"l On
account - the dcar'h pi straw, SAL anl "0d. IFlAh
fevnr l rl.lc tu au alarming r'frtf t"pA- ~" pvviI
IT.. fever enf.rcr. lr hr'di together ln ihc roof
,,... bufs without attendance and without bread.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-25
EEPrBLICINS TEITMrH IN MONTANA.
THEY Will sErURE TIE Lr6lsLATrRE oY A
COURT ORDER THAT TIL loX ELDER
VnTTs NJ CANVA.:In.

Helena. Mont. Dec. 9th. Democrats had n SET
back Yesterday ~ the contested election case' Jo"n
Henry registry arent and enc 81 te judges oi '''l'h
M Box Elder precinct ~ tho recent election "a' M on
-,o start T, check lists oin-al register aai poll
hooks showed lc nancs 0, sixteen alleged Illegal
voters. five ~ whom came from Illyre and voted nj
aox Elder The witness knew every one OF the
alleged Illegal voters personally. and Lad known them
since 1870.
The decs!)n In the Gaze was chcd thls morning
rhc court today issued wit 10 compel the can
,ose.rs n. Cbot.au County 20 meet and canvass tie
yn,cs ~ the UoX Elder precinct. lhis l. victory
Tor the Ecpulicnns IS with nj, precinct counted IN
a Eepullcll Is elected, and the H'IuNlcuh' sel the
Icgt,lAture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-25

Naslga Iall3. Dec. 81 (SpeciaD.-Tons OF Ice which
had formed in The immense wheep.ts OF the Cataract
Construction Company leading to TIE hydraulic tunnel
vcf, d.,l,lced here this morning by a swinging cage
loaded with stono striking the mass. Ii fNl thunder
iu, down the pits upon TIE workmen beneath Andrew
Dunop 4 white miner, had his skull crushed In and
VA, instantly killed. John Rutszo. n Pole. had his
shoulder fractured and arm broken. Pctro Angelo.
lichqcln Rut'odo and two others, names unknown,
were more or less injured. suffering scalp wounds
md lrnton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-25
syowrlorcHs At WORK IN TIE NORTHWEST.

P.rilqnd Orc Dec. 2i.-No further fal OF snow
IS reported today and the Northern Pacific and South
EN- Pacific trains are moving with slight delay. There
* q temporary bioclaic on tho Union Pacific between
no Hood River and the Dalles where the snow Is
20 drneI and crstcd that It IS impossible for trains
20 force their way through. Rotary snovpoughs
AID large gangs of At work clearing the
track No attempt IS being made 10 move freight
trains. \ warm rain has set In. and the snow In
Portland IS il,t disappearing
\ report from Glencoe says frame barn col
'ap.ed % day unG r The weight q the roof.
and Two nan. presumably tamp5, who had taken
shelter In TIE hlra were Killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-25
PLENTY OF WIND AND COLD WEATHER.
\ FREEZING CHRISTMAS IL NOT WHITE ONE


VESSELS COATED WITH ICE.
II tie calculations made by New-York CityS local
wcathcr forecas, Official +. B. Dunn, are not upset Dy
eon,c warm wave from somewhere, to-day VIII be the
cald.st Christmas since 1878. Yesterday was con
eoo-rb but 10 day Mr. Dunn said, would be coldcr
- oboi, or degrees. That will make the weather
oLout a4 cold a. the most enthusiastic lover OF real
lc.rashored winter can possibly desire. The weather
Yesterday vas glorious. although little less wind
would Lava been satisfactory. Early In the mornine
y. 1 n M the thermometer in tho Equitable Building
rc.,scrcd II degrees above and at O'Clock the
mercury had climbed only / degree higher. BY II
A. NJ. II had galnod . more and reached 10 degrees
Tho wind which had been blowing great guns All hish'
too, f,esh start carly IN the morning and Kept up
IFS mor~y towing with signs. weather vanes, bhhds
hats cto sll day II the wind was great In tho city
4 was something irresistible on the wafer Down The
two r,re,- tho waves rolled heavily and all the bay
ans flled with tmnhllng pillows. There were some
leanui sights TO be from the water 'front.' Tugs
with their bows hidden In ice ferryboats with their
Guards shining with crystals, and Sllns vessels WIN
hrouds and howsprits white, made great display ot
winter weather. The big tug Storm King, one mass
OF icc brought n schooner around the Battery which
,oI cd as il she had Just come from the arctic regions
uer bowsurlt forward sarouds, entire lower rigging
rail, forward docks. and booms werc sheathed IN
ret coat ~ Ice. and iccics nunE from the sides .
The -l0Op Grrtridc, from virginia Tor New, YORK,
lnGon with fhu -tllS cargo or ClinS, WIS VII ~
al oro t,rlay morning az o'clock directly oppOslt"
20 LO.g grauch Life Saving station. Tie clans
vorc rri,ly dnOwncd. hut the crew was rescued ana
sioop was pulled of the shoals by tho ufe savers, and
went Icr way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-25

II viii be Noticed that The Monarcllst papers, Ike
q" Le Gauois." for instance. try 70 Involve the name
Of ". Canot and that OF biz wife. in the Panama
affair. Nobody IN Fnnce will Pay any attention t.
the story Of the "Gaulois' for Nine Carnot
has won the sympatAies Of the whole
country by her charitable acts. her amiab,lity
and her abs.enl0n from any political other ques
tons outside OF affairs relating 10 the care OF her
family and household.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-25
THEY DEMANDED 900. 900 FRANCS.

Paris, Dec. o4.-"La Cocarde7 published today q
fac-simile letter from the eX-manage1 Of tho "Repub
liQue Francaise" asserting that several members OF
the political staf Of that paper had demanded So0
600 francs from the Credit Foncler ior assisting 10
secure the passage of the municipal bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-25
THE PANAMA CONCESSION TO BE ExrEyoE

Paris, Dec. 24.-ln tie Chamber Of Deputies today
Premier Rbot, IN reply 70 question stated that the
United States Of Colombia had promised to pro!oig
the Panama concession.
The proceedings OF the Panama Canal lnvcsuss-
ton Commission wcrc dali today. Tho evidence
shOwcd that VI. EOIdart had chars, o. The Panama
CaTal C0mpaHy's advertising. TIE COmIn sion VII
continue IN eisiOn dI.lnc the Christmas hOldiys.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-25

st. Louis. Dec. 3I.-At last nights meeting oi me
Cl:y Council the committee nve tieaing the CITY i0|
ury sho tage rep ricd with Dccic charges against Cc
suspended City Treasurer. Focrst,l. meeting Of the
council 1. 70 tc held December 81, To act upon Ule
case. Assistant Controller Frederick Gable has ionhd
IN adduonaI shortage OF $500. There Is now known
net .hortag, OF 563,s.O lG and The amount Is likely
y grow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-25
TO BE cRlrGED WITH MCRDER At SEVENTY.

Hartford Conn. Dec. 2f.-Joln Rens0n' VINO ""'
shot by Martin Whaples at East Berlin on Ihur'l'S
evening died at his home this afternoon. Whap's,
who jail In this city, Will now be charged WIN
murder. He is seventy years OF age and served
during the war as member Of Company Il. Goth Kegi-
nent Connecticut Volunteers. IIe Is wlfower. Rom
son was forty years OF age and leaves wife and two
leh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-25
LvMnER VESSELS LONG OVERDUE.

Ncw-IIavcn, Conn. Dec. 2f.-Crave fears are enter
tncd in th, city FOR The safety Of the schroners James
Ives Of tho city. and the william smith. Of New
BEDFORD. Mass. which sailed December frcm Bruins
wick. Ga, with lumbcr carCoes for this city. The
vessels have not been seen since they lcf that port
nd are now ten days overdue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-25
WORK STOPPED pY EXTREME COLD.

tevillc Penn. Dec. oi-Mning operations and all
.ldc work at s'andsll today in this region
oyln. % the extreme cold weather All the colieres
I'm the Mahanoy region are idle and much damage has
boon done bv the bursting OF water and steam pipes
resulting from tho cold. The Thermometer marks 10
de,r,rs bcow zero. Ill-h winds prevail Railroad
traffic Is also seriously inteifered With.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-25
,,,,v ,1rMEN ,EAU WITH RLL,TIvES II ILL

Dockford H.. Dec. Canine. Cemenceau Is no"
stayInc with relatives In this city. lHe iaaS was
~ her husband and VI. Derouede.
Sns has no personal knowledge. she says
% NJ. Clemenceau's having kiied any one
,n duel or otherwise. NJ. CIemenceau ana
herself have been separated for some time. sue y
:. ,,rssent in feeble health. She came hero row
az so ~ the invitation Of her uncle. James STICK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-25
HORSE AND RIDER FROZEN TO DEATH.

indianapolis. Dec. "t-M noon today the frozen
body Of an unknown man was found at Patters Ford
a lonely spot on Tie Mlumce River. few miles north
Of Fort Wavrc. His horse had frozen to death on
tlc f., about a quarter 0f nile farther down. u
was evident That the man tryils Co reach house.
5a, l.ll O., nar7 tod during the night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-25
rt1L ILLUSTRATIONS WITH 4 PISTOL.

Chicago. Dec. 2f.-J. ID. Lewis president Oh the
Olicago Coffin Company. and wealthy man. was
accidentally killed by John VI. Mclaughlin an under
taker today. Mclaughlin was showing Lewis VIII
a revolver Just how burglars should be treated Ihe
revolver was discharged ana Lewis WA mortAiiy
wounded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-25

San rronc,scO Dec o4.-The official trial trip Of
,ho NOW coast defence vessel the Monterey has
been held this week rs expected The con-
tractors have not been able TO give her any further
preliminary trials IN the bay since Tuesday, owing
n ,ls illness Of Cnp<ain Geodall, whp In conipapA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-25
pgowyyyG or + roy WHILE SKATING.

Albany. Dec. 2f.-Scymour KnlckcrbOckcr. twelve
years old was drowned while skating above the dam
at Fort Edward yesterday afternoon. lie and a com
panion were skating when the ice gave way. a pole
was handed 10 the lads .ut Knlckerbocker did not
SEIZE IL and sank Ills companion giasped the pole
aud oaVC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-25
DECENBER p. 1892 2-TWENTY- -FOUR PAGES.

OF the vessel for them temporarily, and also to the
uutvorabe weather. Ihsre will not be another pre-
lIninaTy run before Tuesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-25
rOIND FROZEN IL 4 FIELD.

Schenectady, " y. Dec. o4-ieste:day morning
tho frozen body OF u was found in q field near
90 ford Flats four miles OF this city. He was
an unknown, supposedly insane person who ,a nsa
been rat,llng windows, chasing cattle ana s out.ns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-25

nor. president of the West End street Railway Com
PAM, Ia the hope OF scouting rcst and quiet. In an
Interview Mr. SlcnOr asked that little might Dc saId
o. Nine Cemenccau ard her affairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-25
MAN ARRESTED EOR FORGERY.
DAVID DAVIDSON TO III BROUGHT TO THIS CITY
FROM rOsT1N.

INJM II~I y.
Inspector Mclaughlin Yesterday rec'lvcd u'9p'''',
from uo,ron informing lin that David Davidson hAu
boom arrested I'm Hat city AT hi request, the clr,c
n, forpery and he .ont Detectives 10 Boston u bring
Davld,ou back 20 New York. where the forgery WIS
committed. For reasons Of his own. however 'he
rnspcctor was not ready 70 make public the lnlorm-
uon upon which be had ordered Davds)ns arrest,
and IL was not possible to obtain by inquiry Ht INC
TioItiv. Uureau the amount Involved in the forscry
or tLs maine Of the cOmpnlnant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-25
A STORY ABOUT MNE. cARyoT DENIED.

PR, Dc. 24.-An Official denial has leen made OF
the statement pubL hc3 In The "Gaul0is' that Nine
Carnot received 100000 francs from the Panama
Canal Company for charitable purposes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-25
THE PANAMA PLOT.
,,ocPFSS OF THE CAMPAIGN OF SCANDAL.
AGAINST THE REPUBLIC.

r,1sE RUMoRs ABUNDANT TIE PRESIDENT
ygEE PROM REPRoAcH-THE ARMY LOYAL
NJ. ANDRIEUX AT THE HEAD OF
THE CONSPIRACY-M. RBoT'S
ANSWER TO HIS FOES.
lBY CABLE TO The TRiBUNE.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-21
ABLE TO PROVIDE FOR TWINS NOW.

A woman was landed al Ellis Island yesterday rom
the steamer Norge whose face was wreathed IN shos
with thoughts OF her approaching good fortune her
name was Juiano Sorcnsen and she was accompanied
hv nine children. Juliano and her husband hans
hogan their married life in Denmark. They were
noor but thrifty and happy. In course OF uhe
Jnliano presented her husband with pair OF twins
Tie gift made him happy, and no worked all the
harder 10 provide for them. In another year alotef
pair OF twins were added to the family The HUSBAND
WAS fond OF children but ha means were smali there
fore he began TO grow troubled. At the end OF two
years more Junano presented him with another par
OF twins Hans got mp earlier and worked harder 10
provide food for tho enlarged family. lie began 10
be sorely troubled aud the outlook was not Di1ght
when I'm due time Mrs. Sorensen varied the routine
OF astonishing her husband with twins by giving ort
TO a single child. Eighteen months later, however
another pair Of twins greeted the husband and father
who had to scratch from morn to night 50 that ms
RAPIDLY increasing family could have food ana cIo'A
ipg Hans decided that lie could not get along That
,vav and 40 came to America TO better his fortunes
and send for his family when he should have money
cnonch lie went to work for an uncle on d firl
ont In Wisconsin. and began 70 save his money ana
ssnd IL 10 his family. Two months ago his uncle
lid and left him the farm, which Is g0odsized one
He sent for his family, aud has no further dread oil
tutp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-21
TIE NEW ERA MONUMENT DEDICATED.

Long Branch. Nov. 2O.-The unwilling o. the New
Era monument took place This afternoon at tie Long
Branch Cemetery In the presence Of large crowd Of
people from all parts Of Monmouth County The
monument is In commemoration % several lundrcd
German mnig grants who drowned on the Jersey
coast, near Long Branch, on the night Of November
10 1884, when the ship New Era wrecked The
ceremony was under the direction o, The New Era
Monument Association, German organization started
about eighteen months ago. which raised 500 by sub.
scrip,iOns and entertainments and paid for the
ment. 1Ae height OF the monument is eleven feet,
and stands upon bases. II Is q grey granite.
The splre Is rough excepting the front and
sides. whore appropriate Inscriptions are cut. The
structure Is incosed by twenty by thirty foot wire
fence of galvanized iron and granite posts. The
monument was drapcd with the American flag and
decorated with several beautiful floral pieces.
The ceremony was opened by the Rev. !. X. Man
ming. pastor Of the Baptist Church, who followed
by Edward Wilson. lawyer OF Red Bark. Mr.. VII.
son graphically pictured the slIpwreck. Henry
Schoenclcn OF Long Branch, secretary CT the assoca-
ton. read report Of the socety's work. and the Rev.
Mr.. Manning made short address. The singing was
by the German societies Of Long Branch, Red Bank and
Kcyport
TIE New Era Monument Society Is composed Of
OF the leading Germans In this county and the
organization VIII be continued. The president Is
Jacob Degennng treasurer. George u. kuhl; secfe.
iary. Henry Schoenclein.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-21
LONG ISLAND.

MINEOLA.-The Queens County Agricultural Society
Is one OF the Oldest and most successful In the state,
having been organized In loii. fair has been he'u
each year since that date. and liberal premiums nave
becn paid. At the annual meeting Of the society
held at Mlneoa on saturday afternoon The reports o'
the secretary and treasurer were read. They MAKE
an excellent showing for the society. Edward COOPER
OF Hampstead retired from The Once OF president ave,
efficient service for three years. ana u. Ho""hu
roori,, %, Finishing was unanimously chosen bis
successor Two vacancies IN the board OF managerss
were filed by the election OF George !. bergen VI
Hemletead and sidney W Jackson, OF oyster Bay.
GREENPORT.-Oil barrels IN large numbers nave
been found floating on Orient Point near 6re'np"r'
L. L. for several days past. They are supposed "
be- mart of the cargo of some vessel which has ioun
dcred nj sea some of the barrels which have been
washed ashore marked n consigned 10 ~
scheiengcr. Halifax y. 3. and are full OF OIL