davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-18
Congress Spring.


SHOULD be read daily by all Interested, changes
Letters for foreign counties need not be specially ad
MSsS 0r nt s by ,e6 any pea 81 bS sA aa
commercial documents letters not specially addressed b.
close PTOmPtIy IN ali eases .. this OniSs, follows:
per Fo1han, fSm Ne%:!oSIea@s ,. IN. 70;
MoXDA{HAt 3 m. for Belize and Gaatemaia, per s.
sTtSS5t sio@ 80 ~ nj ror London France BEL
GUM Netneriands, S%taeand. Italy spain Portugal
I'D Russia. p. :: BI,%a1ss ia sssa::ass%p.ss
Il, s9ssp and 20 me- '' aF9Of RSF b dee,
letters for az other p % % Of Mscs be
f5 se' america Except
cine ports per Columbia VIZ Colon Hetters Tor
& fi Ia F mSs' De e' Fa ss
Via es. be- aS
at a. m; for Belgium direct per $ Rhyoand via Ant mt
s p oT 10 se BE-
directed 1sSs ' per Dida%9 at M isappe@eotary
, Sins''1 for " nur1p Sy'1e
er ' be sS5 b PEI a oy Plat, of Va
Rra, for St: Thomas and St Cr2ix VIA St. Thomas for
ts n q wndvad Islands must Ss
Thufsday-At ii Complementary 70 M for vene.
philadelphia deers for other Colombian ports mus. be
directed per Phdelphia'D at p m Complementary
Complementary 80 D. M Tor NASSAU n p. Santiago
ouoa per s. s. eShufgo ." D. IL lot
FKIDAY-At 3 p. M for Truxillo, per s. S. ossn.
SATTRDAY-As a: m. for France. switzsrlond Italy.
cherbours at a. M for Europe PCT $. Etrarla via
y SSn Pofas, and Tarey rust be dreeed pe;
EtguriaD at 80 a. M for Germany per $ g. Ems VIA
a@pSa and Bremen for SssF be CT VI
t for must S9 BE- erss per ys 80 nv
f,r Neh.rands drrct Per : s. Maasdom VIA Ho @
TmSds deter. n" Gr"sda TrndSd and TodsS
pcc6c. c6iapas rabasco and Yucstan. per s. s Yumua
s via for Vera I c must be- dried s
at IL a. m. supplementary II 30 M for Fortune Island
AID n az af p Pd fas o AdHT sS ha
p M. for norway direct per Norge detters must
e. sIs.%5E f,sS Sall sTsa.V S.i:
fc.s eA Ssrc and a TO GSae r So
Malls for the Hawaiian Islands per aus,ra. from
20 me- Ma fois there Sc as " 20 s er p
Bird San m Mail. ol here sa up sg%r
S ssa.:; I'D
co e .y At pa and NAH, By N1sS s' By &
and Snes ~ steamer ape Monday sSd d7
S, at nn T p ST d Mas f Sy
'i Pa GS'G mails sc feracd to San Frauc.o.
daily ara The seheda: Of closing Is arranged the pro-
francisco Mails from the East arriving on tine at San
mai close; Mat, r. dnnD previous day
English French and German steamers ho hour d
remain ooen until within Ten Minutes Of the hour Of
sailing OF steamer CORN 49,.
e xcS S2SSfIrs " vA ssps GOT g. i sS;"''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-18
HARRIGAN'S THEATRE.

Mr.. Harrgan will open the season Of '92 at his
theatre tomorrow evening, September 10, with a
rcvyaI OF Squatter Sovereignty" Of the earliest
~ his successes II is local play, realistic In Its
scenes. full OF merriment. and embelished with
praham,s melodies Mr.. lLlrrigan will appear as Felix
Me1ntyre. the astronomer, and the part formerly
n,ayed by Tony Hart viii be played by Mrs Yea
mans. New scenery has been painted by ID. r.
Dodge Mechanical appliances nave been iur"iSneo
80 ~ p,rrou The tunefd airs that became popular
vsars 900 viii once more be heard. Mr.. Harrignn
deserves success and his friends hope that the favor
accorded TO him on former occasions will be renewed
Mr.. Harrigan, it is made known feels asgreved be-
cause certain managers in New-Yok are using ms
me- eTneIience I'm this respect is not UNUSUAL
brsses ~ work are numerous, and they not only
steal Il but manRe Il In the steahhg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-18
MRS. HARRISON STRONGER.
THE MOST FAVORABLE DAY SINCE SHE WAS
STRICKEN WITH PLEUMsY.
SHE PASSES A ooMFoRTAB BILE NIGHT AND RESTS
oUIETLY-THE PRECEDENT IN


Loon Lake. n T. Sept. 17.-This has been the most
favorable day Mrs. Harrison has had since she "as
stricken with pleusy nearly ten days ago, ana
her physicians express confidence this evening OF hei
recovery from that particular complication They
prayelv sdmit however, that the terrible seeds OF
consumption are stn present and are apt 10 continue
their steady inroad on her constitution The manner
IN which she has overcome the attendant complication
encourages them the belief that she still has hg
ing chance against the serious malady with which
she Is affected. The report that she has cancer Of
the stomach is emphatically denied bs both Dr
Doughty and Dr. Gardiner The latter who is now
the only physician in attendance, said to an Asso
ciated Press representative at 10 O'Clock tonight tha
the favorable symptoms of the morning had continues
throughout the day: that there Lad been no hirthc
illusions and that the danger from the peurahc CON
diton passed.
The President was clearly in better spirits thls
morning the condition Of his wife, asd made two
visits to the hotel during the forenoon-once 10 get
his breakfast. and later TO transact some oncal Dus-
ness, which required his consideration. TINS was
principally the signing OF commissions OF pos masters
whose appointments had been previously announced.
The President has not yet informed the Grand
Army Of tho Republic managers at Washington that
he Win be unable to attend the encampment next
week. 1t Ia practically settled however, that ne
will leave here while Mrs. Harrison 10 in her pres
ent dangerous condition.
Dr. Gardner concluded his usual morning cxamina
ton of Mrs. Harrison shortly after 10 O'Clock. After
ward he said Mrs Harrison Is good deal Improved
this morning. The remainder OF the fluid with
from her chest yesterday. She stood the opera
ton nicely passed comfortable night and is stronger
this morning. There has been no reproduction Of the
fluid and II this does not return have hope tha'
Mrs. Harrison In short time will be out of danger Sc
far as the pleuritic efusion is concerned She now
retains some nOurshmeut and for the first time since
the present complication appeared is able TO lie on ne:
back with her head and shoulders propped up. here
tofore she could lie only her side. These are faVo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-18

oUACKENBUSI-Entcred Into rest ct Newbusg, n r.
September 18th, 1892. Tunis s. Quackenbush, u his
10th year.
Funeral services will be held at his late residsnce No.
1856 Montgomeryst, Monday September l3th = 80
Carriages will waiting arrival Of train leaving
New-York at 10 o'clock, via West Shore and 10 80
o'clock via New-York Central X X.
ROs-Arthur Bernard eldest David L. and
A. Blanche Ross at Globe, Arizona TeIrtory Septem.
- ~ 1902.
SCHARFF-At Passac, n. j., September 18TH Francis
seward Scharf 70, Of Frances A. and late
Christian II. scharff OF Newark, n J.
Interment Mount Pleasant Cemetery Sunday Septem-
Der 18TH at D. m.
sLoANE-suddenly, IN Newyork City, on Saturday Sep
temter 18th. Douglas Sloane son Of the late Douglas
Sloane.
Notic
Philadelphia and Baltimore papers please copy
TITUS-At Glen Cove Long Island. Fifth day, Ninth
Relatives and friends invited to attend the funeral ses.
Vices at his late residence, Glen Cove Long Island,
First cay, Ninth month, 1sth at O'Clock In the after
Train leaves Long Island City and Brooklyn at 8 30
a.
TOMPKINs-On September 10th, at Ltchfeld, Conn.,,
Charles BlagSe Tompkins, OF New-YorH.
Funeral services at the Southport Congregational Church
on Monday, ths 18th, at m
Train leaves 42dst New Haven Station, at IL O'Clock.
Mount Vernon, n. Y, 70 brit d. Watson.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
W1LKS-At her summer residence Nyack n. T., Sep
tember 1eth 1892, Deborah, widow OF Seth wks, age
IS years
Relatives family are invited to attend The
O.
Train leoves foot OF West 23dst 10 10 M, Norther.
Railroad OF NewJcrsey.
Carriages In attendance South Nyack station.
Kindly omit flowers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-18
A WEDDING.

Pouahkeepsie, Sept II tspeciai). "A speciei rA'''
t,d a, Mnlbrook Dutchess Co, to day, bringing a
,orce number Of invited guests from New-YorR,
prooklyn and Boston to attend the marriage OF MISS
Iucv Grovene Vail and James Converse. Tie we'd
ding took place at Mr.. wallis summer home one mie
from, the village OF Millbrook. The couple we're
Joined in wedock by the Rev. Cornelius b. smith,
of It. James Episcopal Church New YORK, assisted
hv tbe Rev. Mr. Pickles, Of Millbrook The homo
ot the br de- was handsomely decorated with flowers
.nd n,snts The maid OF honor was Miss Marion
Wing. The best man was Harry Converse Of Bos-
ton After the wedding there was c1 h na by
startcS for New York the Harlem road. They
VII make tour through the West. Mr. Converse
owns large rInch in DaAota
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-18
POLITICS IN HUDSON COUNTY.
REPUBLICAN CLUB: HAED AT WORK.

REPUBLICAN CLUB: HARD At WORK.
A handsome Harrison and Reid banner was sus-
pended across Newarkave.. at Willow Court. last
night by the Hudson County Republican Committee,
under the auspices OF the Federal Cub. The banner
was unturled shortly after p m. and was received
with hearty cheers. The Federal Clubhouse. haii a
block away and the spacious grounds and trees In
front we're festo0ned with nags and bright with red
white and blue lanterns. The building. the grounds
and the street In front were hronged all through the
evening The Federal Drum Corps furnished the
music Speeches we're made by d. II. Sheridan, OF
Fall River Mass. J. Herbert Potts G. Frank Suther-
land and Max salinger. OF Jersey CITY, The Feoerai
Club officers are Z. W. Woolcy, president; c. II.
Hamin, viceprcsident; G. II. Bryson, secretary ana
r. Klein treasurer.
Congressman Mcdonald, chairman OF the Demo
cratic Convention, too III 10 visit Jersey Guy
Yesterday but he sent 20 the few members OF the
new and old State committees who met at Taylor +
Hotel n list of the committee he had selected 10
wait on Judge Werts. II included one member Tor
each county, Hudsons representative being Joseph
d. Bodle. r. The now campaign committee selected
u as follows: Leonard J. Gordon, Benjamin Edge
Willard Fisk Charles Black and John McMaster.
Republican League No. 2, OF Jersey City Heights,
las changed the date OF Ito Harrison and Reid ban
ner-rasing from Monday, September 90, TO saturday
september "a This done in order that John
Kean r., candidate for Governor. may take part In
the proceedings. The Ninth Ward Pioneer Corps. OF
New-York will take part in the proceedings.
The wanser Guard, OF Jersey City, held general
meeting Tuesday evening. New members are being
enrolled daily and the club-room, at Grandst. and
Communipaw-ave.. IS crowded every meeting night
uith enthusiastic Harrison, Reid and Kean men,
John Kean. IT,, visited Jersey City yesterday and
snent two hours at the committee rooms No AZ Mont
gomeryst. lie was warmly welcomed by his friends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-18
MIR. DAILY At HOME AGAIN.
HIS COMING SEASON At HOME AND HIS LONDON
THEATRE.

on the Etrurla which arrived here yesterday.
were Augnstln Daily and Mrs DAILY. Miss Ada Rehan
and Arthur Bourchier the actor who Is henceioT
ward 10 play leading Juvenile parts in Mr.. Days
company. In Other words. he is 80 take. nearly rs
may be. the place left vncant BY the withdrawal u
John Drew MI I'm the party highly delighted
10 find that they not incOnvenienuy de-
layed AT Quarnnt.ne. NIL snlts 81 rumors wcr"
prevalent on the other side about the dangers 81
being put ashore on desert islands and q other
equally unpleasant experiences. Nj, Rchan bring
with her fine bull dog. which recently won second
prize NJ the Birmingham Fair. II" VIII serve IN
some measures Ia MI the gap left I'm the DAILY com
panv by Nephisto the dog which Henry irving CAV"
10 Mr. DAILY the last time he visited this country
and which committed suicide two years ago while the
company abroad.
,ir Dalv's company viii begin Is season to morrow
I'm Boston PLAYING Dollars and S'nso' ar 'hc first
half Of the week and The Tamln Of the Shrew' f"r
the second half The next week The same plays VIII
he given IN Philadelphia ard the season AT the HON"
theatre VIII begin on October or {. TIL" first
production will then be given Of n new play by
Mr. DAY. adapted from German source Mr. paly
said last night that he shoud give a ShakSpcran
revival In the Of the season, but 1t would not
De "Tcmpc,'" lie Is not ready to announce what
tho plav Will be vet II will De remembered that
The Tempest scenery was destroyed IN The Metro
polian Opera House fire.
Mr. Daily SAYS that when he lcft London iher" were
900 men ~ work his new theatre there lie
homes 10 be able 70 open 81 early next April, immc-
diatcly after the close % the season here. THIS
theatre % Is already known, j. Ia De ono oi me
hapdsornest and best equipped In London, Is 10 be-
called Dalys Theatre. and Will BE- used by Mr. DAILY
company on all lts visits TO London, which VIII
Fdwaris wil have he direction Of the theatre for
Mr. DAILY In his absence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-18
OPERA FAR IN THE DISTANCE.
THE CARNEGIE HALL WILL NOT BE READY FOR
TT THIS WINTER.

TIE CARNEGIE HALL WILL NOT BE READY FOR
TT THIS WINTER.
There will be- no grand opera, Italian or German,
IN Nezv York this wtnier. according TO present
oppcaruncrs The stockholders Of the Metropolitan
opera House are unwilling b pay the assessment OF
SO 900 each, which IS necessary for the rebuilding
Of the opera house, and the Carnegie Music Hall
cannot De- used for the production Of opera In the
way in which the Newiork public Is accustomed
to see and hear It. Nine. PATHS annual mrewell
To the American pubic must be postponed lot ~
least a year. aud schaichi must seek other fields.
Morris Reno, pre- -ident % the Carnegie Au,ic Hal
Company. arrived from Europe yesterday ana was
seen BY Tribune reporter at the Windsor Hotel last
evening at is impossible" he said, properly TO
produce grand opera In this city next winter nave
seen Mr. Carnegie aud have his permission TO make
such changes rs / see lit In Music Hail, that operas
NAV be given there with all the scenic effects when
IN. great stage OF the Metropolitan opera House
AFFORDED. While the seating capacity of Music
ial j. ample and it, acoustic properties the best yet
the stage is entirely too small. Grand opera must
have proper stage, and stage 100 ieet IN I"hglh
and eight y.iive feet deep IS none too large The stage
i'm Music hall Is large enough way, but II Is about
thirty feet too small the other.
in order to gain this space We must nave inc
LOT at tie northeast corner OF fiItyslAuist. aIu
Scvcnth-ave. which runs directly behind inc haIl
This lot is now occupied by a liquor shop ana the
proprietor holds q lease good until May l. Even II
he would give up his lcasChJd for consideration ana
let ls have the land, could not build the Stage
extension. and present opera at the beginning OF the
regular season In November go
But ! shall 20 ahead and consult architects, ana
hnvs plans drawn for the proper remodeling OF the
hall. and a year hence nope that New ork VIII
have an opera house the superior Of the Metropolitan
and musc-loving NEWCOMERS can again enjoy their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-18
SELECTIONS FROM THE MAIL.
HONOR TO TILE BRANE.

70 the Editor of The Tribune.
SIR When we hear OF such terrible accident ms
has Just happened the West Shore and Hudson River
Railroads. where two brave engineers and thel" as
sistants, the two fremen sacrificed their lives IN
their cndeavors to the many passengers IN the
back of then it ought to forever shut the mo'
of those writer's who harp the calousness OF en-
gtneers feelings in running down people OH the track.
end their getting reckless in their occupation in tax
ing chances" 1t is clearly shown, IN both IN
stances that these noble did all in their power TO
save their train in both instances going TO eternity at
their post of duty Passengers on railroads very sci
dom give thought 10 the man with his hama ON the
lever and his eye constantly watching me track 10
carry his precious freight safely TO the journeys end
Tho Rrotherhoods of Locomotive Engineers and Fire
men have proved themselves, in many instances, q
noble and selfsacrcing body OF men, ana the ehOIehs
~ the assertion "COXSACKIE"
Coxsache = on the Hudson. Sept. 8, 1892
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-18
THE. RECORDS.
CANES IL OTnFN CITIEs.

Boston, Sept 17.-sulvan was hit hard today but
the Bos,ons earned only Of their Errors by Laem
and Comiskey gave the four Lowe Long and
Mccarthy made wonderful plays Dufy and Camel
d ip lat,ing. Attendance. eau The score
Boston .............-....l 3 " y n !,
Cincinnati .........-..'..V v "
DISQUALIFICATION a. Cincinnati o. Errors-Boston g.
Cincinnati O. PitchersStivetts and Sullivan Umpire
Gahnhy.
Washington Sept 1.-THE Washingtons won their hrst
poe from Chicago the second season to-day by batting
C,umbert at will Kilcn effective after the first
Inning and was sperdidly supported The game was
called at the end Of eighth inning to allow Chicago
TO make a train. The score
Washington ........,"~.$ Q 3 ] . SS--iS
Chicago --........----..-.---I ! ="
Washington 10, Chicago 6. Errors-Wash
neton l. Chicago L. Pitchtrs-killen and Gumbert I'm
pire-Emslic
Philadelphia Sept. 1.-THE Pbilodelrhiss eesi'y de-
faed the St. Louis to-day. Gleason did poorly ana
MS support was none Of the best Attendance. LIZ
The
E rhlls9a HaIg ....~ Q Q Q : 9 %
Ra,ehits-Phadephia ~ ST. Louis g. Err9rs-Philade-
mia / ST Louis 4. Ptchers-Carsey ana GLEASON l H.
pIrc-McQuaid
baltimore Sept. I7-Both Cobb and baldwin did great
work TO-DAY neither giving q bnse balls aud pitching
in great 10 IN punching q hits and some errors gave
baltimore tIe victory. Wards hitting was the feature
The
B e,,iSHss ....'.. ... Q Q 81
R,Shit,- baltimore O. Pittsburg o. Errors-BarInore
: Pi,tsburg g. rTtchefs-ICobb and Baldwin Umpire
Lynch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-18
DIED..

pEEBE-on THURSDAY September 18Th at Flushing L. L..
cha & Becbe 7lta year Of his age sooo,s Pres.
byseran church on Monday September 10th, at p M
IL Is requested that no flowers be sent 1901, ,,,,.,.
r. y, Mary Elizabeth Beiehcr, daughter of tho late
FSDsrp from the residence Benjamin r Dunnng ESQ.,
Warwick, orange County Y on Monday inc i0'A
ca taai. Rad S%Ds in HI, a5sG =,
Fs ss e.Snes Of sayCn Van csmren 70 Em
o his s IN & I'D I'D
Funeral Tuesday. September goth, at IL a. M at
HoADLEY suddenly wednesday Ssptea%bsSr, . %: I'D
y yss2 David a'fS oaas only so and
H. at; RS9s csaish rIssssS 4 J. j. Monday
vs.s1 .s se CUB are Sq n css a '' ana UNI
Boston papers please copy
joHEsGSS-ssgteg,OS4,, TO- Mary Livingston widow Of
Faaefa :rVisss ss9daE M at her late residence
H9tps at ne s tsDG from mqs:Sn S r.
2 tss i7s yar S of her Ks Sg
Funeral services a, St. AIMS Church, Lenox Mass
r5 M9ne ssd s ssR.s psSs please copy
kNSs A.. R,. o. ehsd Ss and
ana friends aysd TO s,esS s "nsFi n J
CH ff Tu ct sSs sep%br Zoo .na
Train leaves New-lork loot OF Onr slop1gI ah
sts at 10 10 a. H.. returning leaves Moris'o"n 40
d. m.
sn,ai rain leaves foot OF 3ith and East River at
n m Long Island City, 3:l5 p. M; returning leaves
pSS,ndsinba and English papers please copy
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 18th. 1892, at Verona, New
Jersey Milton Mcconnell, aged az years IL nohuis'
days. . 49,. .,..,o
MoRroN-On September 10th, Frances E w wt OF
A. C. Morton, and daughter Of the late John valley OF
rn.,. rvces st 2o4 West 12sshs Sunday 18th
1l iSss;; ~ a. 2 Goshen, NJ,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-18
s. c. MILLETT WINS FIRST PRIZE,
y1NAI. ROUNDS IN THE MANHATTAN ATHLETIC
CLUBS TENNIS TOURNAMENT.

ITNAL re CNDS IN THE MANHAIThN AIhl-Ellu
CLUBS TENNIS TOURNAMENT.
The sem!.Anal and final rounds Of the second annual
omen tennis tournament Of the Manhattan Nhlcnc
Club were psyed yesterday afternoon at Manhattan
Held. one hundr d.and nfty-fnh St. and Eigbth-ave"
in conjunction with the clubs cornwall OF sports
The earlier rounds OF the tournament were played OH
one week before and these four players had earned
their way into the concluding rounds: stephen e.
N,llatt OF the New York 7. c.. CharcS T.. Howlhnd'
NJ the Meadow Club of southampton; i. 1t. lawne
NJ tbc Ariel 7. C., and p. Freeman. Lawne defeated
Freeman rather easily and Mlle't beat Howland' uter
= closely fought match OF three sets The htter TWO
nlsvers were known to 'utcass the other players
In the Tournament and II was unfortunate ina they
shou have met before the final round. In the hnai
match Millett easily proved his superiority over
Lavlie and though the latter struggled hard against
defeat he was no match for the clever New-fork
II C. PLAYER and beaten In three straight SEES
Milctt receives first prize, gold watch, ana Lawrie
second a gold scarf pin The scores follow;
semi.fnal rounds. G. Milett, New-fork i. o.
hat T. p Rowland, southampton Meadow Club, 10,
o. ca: F. H. Lawrie ARIEL +. C., heat p. Freeman,
Ga 6-3. - ,,. v.u,, II r, ,,ea,
r " iswre Ariel T. c., 6-3, 6-3, Cd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-18
GENERAL 4. G. PORTER HOME AGAIN.
HE Is coNFIDrSr or REPUBLICAN SUCCESS And
WILL WORK FOR IT

HE Is CoNFIDRS-r or REPU DLICAS SUCCESS AND
WILL WORK FOR IT.
General A. G. Porter. who recently resigned his
,,os,tion as United States Mirstor 10 Italy, arrived
bomo Yesterday on the steamship Fucrst bismarck.
from Southampton. In conversation with Tribune
repo,ter last night he said al have come home To
take part In the campaign. My resignation took
effect day before vest erdny. My only Idea Ia Offering
II was that wanted 10 be among my own p'op"
once more ! have been away 80 long that can
scarcely speak with authority on the political slta
ton but ! can say this; that believe In the IN
tcllgence OF the American voter, and uat the Repup
lican ticket Will win. Mr.. Harrison has MAJ"
strong and good President. His foreign
policy has inspired respect In Europe. The diplomats
Of European nations have been filed with surprise
and admiration ut his policy. Their surprise came
from the fact that they did not know the man. As
TO the relations between this country onl Italy ler
them in II most friendly state. The King SAID To
mo when speaking Of the unfortunate New-Orlrens
episode: III Is not only forgotten, but Is 10 II IL ma
never been. The King Is most sincere man. and
trckery or fraud Is entirely foreign to his natur.
one cannot but admire him and has struggle for the
GOOD Of Italy. Italy is bUrdcned with an Immense
dent and a great army and navy. She is mailing
heroic struggles pay of her debts, and thin.
will succeed The Mckinley bill has been OF oenent
10 Itay and has increased and bound closer ue com
Inercial relations between the republic ana the hng
dom As 10 the coming election, | believe that the
Republican ticket will win, and am here 70 help 1t WIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-18
ruppov e. STRONG WAS NOT PRESENT.

70 the Editor of The Trib u ne.
Sir: Ny attention having been called in yonr Issue
Of Yesterday to the proceedings of meeting OF res.
dents OF Bay Shore where am mentioned as one OF
the vicepresidents, desire to say tha' was ho'
present that meeting and was not requested 10 serve
as vice-presdent
heartily approved of the temporary use OF F1'"
Island for the accommodation of the unfortunate CABIN
passengers of the NOrmannia. ~., - ,ro>-1
PALMYRA y. Y, Sept &c, 1892.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-18
pEcUIIlB OIL BUSINESS BROKEN CP.

peculiar oil brokerage business was broken up
by Detecuvesergeants Nugent and McGinness. on Fri
day. by arresdpg Frank Perry, OF No. $50 Bcwery ana
Richard Rdgetott. OF No. 272 Bowery. One OF the
men would order large quantity Of oil from one Oh
the big oil dealers and have 1t sent to the other
end Of the city. The other man would then call Tor
and obtain his commission. and when the oil came
back both men would be out of reach Justice
Ryan, in jefferson Market Police Court yesterday
remanded the men untL to-day, 10 enable the
detectives TO produce some Of the swlnded oil dealers