davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-13
Republicans Win a Hot right.

JERSEY CITY. April 13-The charter
election in Jersey City was bitterly con-
tested There were five candidates for
mayor, viz: Democrat, Republican, an
Independent Democrat. aSocialistic Labor
man aud a Prohibitionist. The total vote
in the city was 27,2i3, q gain of 1000 COM
pared with the total vote cast for mayor in
1890 The race admittedly lay between
McDermott, Dem, and Wanzer, Rep. The
Republicans have probably elected five of
their six candidates for aldermen. Wan
zer's majority Is 3i49
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-13
The Republican National League.

Hot SPRINGS. Ark, April III. s Clark
son OF the Republican National league
says that the Republican National league
convention will probably be held at
Buffalo the last week in June. Mr.Clark-
son stated that the number OF league
clubs has increased n"irly +JoD ia the last
year, and nearly 10000 la membership
There are now about 1900 clubs, with q
membership Of l. $50 O0O
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-13

The greatest fuel and the ceanest range in the
world. Used and endorsed by the Boston and New York
cooking schools See references We have hundred
Ranges of other makes taken i'll exchange for from FIVE
fifteen dollars, Our block is finished The work of life
time. Our tellsthe story.I
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-13
Great Bargains.

Plush psrlor suits.................... a
Rug Parlor suits. ."....................... SIS.
Look In our windows for bargains.
rAwrUcKEr FURNITURE COMPANY.
30 North Main street
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-13
rt,e and q Cigar.

ss., nv, .... us. .nd, sold a., ats ''oaio,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-08
PERSONAL.

Iuace Taft OF the United states Circuit Cont OF
Appeals received a pleasant and rather unique recog
milton last week upon visiting Louisville 10Y the hrst
fine since his elevation 10 the bench. mock conrt
was organized at dinner party attended by some
thirty prominent lawyers, and an issue between TWO
OF Them was tried before jury, judge TAFT presiding:
The iury diss creed. standing exactly SIX 10 SIN >
sc noymcn, OF The caterers bill by previous agree
rncnt depended upon the result OF me SUIT le CCs's
werc assessed upcn ;igants In equal shares
NJ Wife who has Just been appointed minister
Of Finance at 81. Tetcrsbarg was recently ATTACKED
AZ a meeting Of the Ministerial Committee by one
Of his associates ". Pobcdoszctt, president oil the
Holy SYNOD. who charged that the Influence Of me
Is uss once more noticeable In Russian affairs. ana
esnerinllv In the Department OF Finance The I'M
rutatlon was Vigorously met, ana sucn coHDat Oh
WORDS cnsucd that the president Oh inc committee
Lad TO interfere.
Judge Holman the great ooj'ctor' Is salu 70 h"Fe
found IL necessary To devote himself strictly 10 pusi
ness In his own Congressional district this fa Instead
non.doIar Congresses" There Is grave Doubt about
bis reelection to-day.
Alarming reports current month or moro
ago concerning NJ Taines health; but al last accounts
IL had recovered from his indisposluoh'
In memory OF General Robert E. Lee, two stained
glass windows made In Munich, have been put INTO
81. Psuls Episcopal Church In Richmond. Between
them on the wal brass tablet is TO be placed In me
form OF shield. having on IL crnsiurI e. scrn
Confederate nng the Lee coatofarnis anu an HS0HP
ton
ST. John Waisham, who has just been t'hhs'eT'eu
from Pek.n % bucharest by tic British government
has been m the diplomatic service for forty years.
He hospltable courteous sort Of man, and pehe'eS
that IL you want thing done you should 40 IL W..
self Accordingly he spenls very Etiic ulc 0ussiuy
lbs Office and does Il great deal oil ms suoo'oiha~S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-08
cHlRLrs BARTON LEAVES THE CASINO

Charles Fart H. who has been business manager o.
the Casino for the Inst i've yeas, cls'd MS co"
ncctlon with that house yesterday IL" u'u - y.
c,u.e Of the belief that he could work with NOR" 10
.o,,o,o N his own interests elsewhere. TIE chan"
~ Motley Of the thcnre and the plrtal transfer oil u
management TO J. II. ilrl did not influence MI
ralton in his determination: II only gave ire oPpo
unity fr the change. Rudolph A'ors0n wth "hoA'
Mr. Cartons relations have always been en-, S'iI re-
main most ficndy, knew nothing OF hi' Gee sio7 II
nc told Lin Of It yesterday. and he was rr'tao
even more surprised by 1t than ahyhoiy ese' MT
Barton will take n vacation OF month Z" TWO III
ruropc sailing on the City 81 New-York tomorrow
Ito h,s not vet decided JUS, what he viii 10 on his
,c,,,rn lie VIII probably engage In mo theatrlca
c1ic, pIsc. Mr.. Ia { has away. been eXte ne
popular with ul who were ton,,ra'd III any VA" WI
iLa LnsinCss mynaaencn OF the Casino. and m ny
win be sorry to hear that h. mas re- igned the plac'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-08
OBITCAR 7.
CHARLES O. FOSTER.

Boston. Nov. : tepccnD.-CharIe< O. Poster. ono
u Tho olies; and best known merchants 0t Hos"n.
died M his homo at Corey I'M. Ir0)klnc. TINS
morning from pneumonia. lie was born IN Concord
v H.. On January ., 1894. AZ tho ngc q twenty
six year, hc entered the firm Of Cobb. Gambler d
Coz then engaged principally In TIC sugar trade
with Cuba and souh America The firm changed
ia name shortly after his entry - that Of Cobb,
Foster & Coz and again In 1867 or leGs 10 Foster.
Gambler & Co.. They we've closely connected Win
the south American trrdc. but Nj. Foster devoted
most - hs energies 70 developing the sugar part OF
the business. For many years he made Ms winter
horne ln Cuba f,r the purpose II rvinc his personal
attention t. the business ~ that end. ana nbou'
LA ,i, firm o, Foster. Gambler & Co. was DIS
solved and the new horse u Charles o. Foster e
CO. was established. Mr. r0S'erls son. Charles II.
w. being the junior partner This firm Is vet In
existence. although for the past Few years Mr. Fosici'
or las taken ut;lc active interest IN the manage
men, - The concern. Earlv IN the seventies Mr.
Poster became president Of The oriental Powder Mis-
In i--O BE- was made president ~ the Boston SUGAR
Refinery Company. place he held Tor two years.
when IN health compelled is retirement. AGnin In
l--f however DO called - re1r-nnire the conf
rnnv This he did successfully and remained closely
connected With II until II wa merged INTO tHH Amrrl'
can SUGAR Ec0ncrics Company. a'"lt TX y'lFo ago
v.lro d., was elected TO u pncc In the directory
NJ the new Organization. y year ngD lac practically
retired from active business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-08

\ shtwily dressed man, who calls himself TRUCE
Alexander Gazine. and claims TO BE- u member Il one
OF the regnlng family In Russian prncpilty caIci
nj Iol,cc Headquarters last night and tod palmetto
story 70 Inspector Mclaughlin. lhe PRINCE VINO
made n big DISPLAY Of diamonds und Dress nj Long
prunch last summer. asked inspector Mclaughlin TO
and and arrest racing tlIs,cr called Harry Preston
The prince who occupies apartments AT No f"'
Fiith.ave.. confessed that he spent good Zeal "a
tine In betting on horse rnces. lie hnd bceh nc
crstom"d TO receive tips from Preston ana 10 p"y
handsomely for them. Inst bcf'rc the hr~t race NJ
Guicn crg l,st Tgc-d1y afternoon, he met PRESTON III
billiard room In iIoadwny. rrest n had One OF
,,,o dead sire ttings- Tor Gutrnburg. and It was
rather late suggested that hc with greater experience
could place tie money 10 the better advantage Ac'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-08
po.fonlce Notice.
daily by all lnvcrcs ted, a. changes may

Should be read daily by all interested changes may
0e'r a. az FOR orsn countrc. need be SPECIALLY adj
dressed for dspmh BY any Laftsu n nEnS and CON-
mGtial documents. letters NOT specially addressed oe"S
''nt by sSe ms or the week ending 70 will
Y all esse' At S ls Sfs s. S,n9os and La
Plata Countries Via ITO Janelro per eIno frS a
at end r % FOR EqST br Ireland must
CITY i III ss,sssra G' E"sss I
!. 1,s P per nsa s%ae a si a. NJ Belgium
sc per N0,r"a at yl AniTe or goane Issn
SS sS.P 4, fso'' 70, va ~sfH s
Saginaw from ut 3 q n sr ''',4'
~ upEr%e,,tSasTy S u q Pa Taei tHs
port. pcr Scwpo VA tS'0n =, ~ m TO for PROCESS
gSr P: .gcp e MssSS TI' Ss
lSom 1a s. S s,S Ms5t" sSs
ss s,';:'Ii J:H osss. s. GPf
Ts9' ra 20 E M %r.t Sr S':Ssr ~ J. r. r
ip &; tHoE a ao w %d I'd ;ag5;
Bermuda letter: for Grcnada' Trinidad and TO0so ma''
roiJ f,sa ,Gi j,%.,, % 40 81
Goa RIA VIA pd %0P R %% s., f. G nef ymS
Jl Fesn,s ' sr:ra1s fsy
gs.. S M 's' LEX.
sweden Vcrway and Russia per Mlsr va SOu:halnp.
ton and B7mcn dctcTs or 5er par', Gl 10 20
is'9 ior 3 ;tas srn cscSO, p,s.y Sa
EaS Sg;se@ ss5 Be Art. ted per
paurnSam Retca% se,y; must s DE- ar'T pf
sssa, S.,: s at - s re- .s sSFI is,na
for scotland drc, per pevcnl, va Gasow H e,Trs
S p,: be Ds s':e'd san nSto' Z, @usTn
directed G poa AMI YSaa% per s. or,a6a
o rSa rompicc and Tuxpa dlrct and other MeISen
sa,c' VIA nv v' ir.sur Hi NJ vcncca sSd
also s,,n n6ae yn T por NUT T b. drrd per
Vcne1ueia'( ct 10 M for Grenada ir"uu "'' o''s''
per . tsr Costa Rca' VIA Lmon per
MsP@i, as r'@ soT S or;Sa nsw,an FIN .na
s s"S ncTc S XqsmOe & q, ESQ %S R S
mai" . Hs tT' iG:s ID AN 5,%s ~
NcyS%bor nor no Ss% ro rrancs
SGvc NIB .a6 5 , 80 d% ss mar ra sS.
elsco close here daily rp to november 80! at 80 p
Mats on Gg csi o.e at a. .s once daily ..
Mails for Sssoaoa,na ~ raj, 20 ii,.S ana S.n1:
rcr MiH@con ~ rail- Eo.cn ane thence by steamer
once daily s 20 .o.Tc. m Sv Ma FOR SlSa
Mondays fhnr.tay close =, ;n one" day r
or M acass s S Ss chose u%'s; tn 9 oe.
da mail. ere forwarded +. san Francisco d.lv
~ ' thc,r Uninterrupted overland transit San Francisco
d." Of sailing Of steamers are dispatched aeacc the
I'd" .Rcc.t.rri mail close. at c p m. previous d,r
EX,r' snpremen'arv m.ilS ar" OPENED or N pers
,.,no - .urrawc,tapv no AZ thn posoaIce which
rc%s OPEN q nnt, Within ton minutes Of the hour Of .an
po,oee x.S GSA. 4 T. V soye%Ss f a. issS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-08
WEDDINGS PAST AND TO CONE.

The wedding Of Miss Leah schlcsnccr. daughter 4
Charles schcslngcr Of 30. 90 East slx;ynih It.. to
Samuel Kublc. Of New-Yori, took place yesterday nf-
ternoon at the Temple at Madlsonnvc. and sxly.nfh
ST. The Rev. Henry s. Jacobs OBLIGATED. Miss
Kettle and Miss Jennie schlcsngcr. sisters OF the
bride and Mss Kulc. sstc- Of tho bridegroom. were
bridesmaids. The best man was :. J. Kubic Tn"
ushcrs g. d. Sch!csingcr J.. {.
schcslngcr. \. G. scLlcsinger and NJ. NJ.
schleyingr. brothers Of the bride, Edward and
isaac Kubic. brother, OF the bridegroom \ reception
and dinner followed AZ the home Of the brides parents
AMONG the gucsts Mr.. and Mrs. VI. l.. Jones. Dr.
ard Mrs NJ HIumcnthal Mr.. and Mrs Adolph
WmpfhcIincr. Mr. and Mr.. jacob Blumcnhai,
SIR and Mr.. Henry Kubc. Mr.. and Mrs. J. famberg.
Of Cnclnnati, and Mr. and Mr.. George Schcsnger, OF
Chicago The young couple started for san Francisco
last night.
The wedding OF Miss Cla?, Pottcr. eldest doughtcr
Of Bishop Potter. to Mason DaviGec, Of New York
VIII take place tomorrow afternoon quietly Ia the
chan'ry OF Grace Church There viii be no reception
Arthur Herbert, OF the British diplomatic service, VIII
lake place at Newport on November %.
natton, 40. 81 West seventy siNjh-St. daughter OF
MIS-. Grace VI. stratton, 20 Robert Moss LOCKWOOD
Baltimore, Nd. .
Lancey Van Rensselaer,. daughter " the late JOIN
cullen Van Rensselaer,, formerly ~ this city, ana
stcrin-law Of Mrs schuyler Van RcnsS ,la"r, me
writer and critic, 10 Alan IiDrtwcll strong OF the New
Jersey bar. son Of eNJudee Woodbridge strong, ol
Sew runsNcd. Mr.. strong l. we'll khoan In New
Jersey member OF Il stanch Republican family.
and IS prominent In prosecuting the fight against ring
corruption and ballot box stuing In Mldlcscx County.
Miss Van Rensselaer, has been Identified with various
phianthropi enterprises. la factory club work. the
m energetic work by her pen ana bv personal repre-
sentasn for Hampton institute. Virginia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-08
SELECTIONS FROM THE MAIL.
WAYNE MACvEAGHs GREAT MISTAKE.

WAYNE MACvEAGHS GREAT MISTAKE.
AN ANALYSIS OF HIS DEFENCE IN THE NOW
NOTORIOUS BOND CASE
To thu Editor Of The Tribune.
sir: When a man goes out OF his way TO ih|u'e
another Il Is commonly said II VII come home to hin,
some day or other. That Wayne cNeagh reefs nc
has got his lust deserts better KNOWS thai nc
himself 1t can hardly be conceived, when you come
to consider the manner In which this sfstyled' I'M
Gcflcd and sanity Pharisec filed the very heavens
with his purity OF hand heart and head, that he Is
now down on bcndei knees begging for that Charity
md mercy he would deny to another NOW, MI
Editor. note how he would try to cover hinsei uhucr
judge Cireshams OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES to scrape the
of himself. lis plea OF innocence Is an aooiiia
ton, and the he prays the more he SINS
In the first place he says: A CHAIRMAN nad Nj
vested the money OF his ward In bonds issued BY the
city In which he (the guarding lived. subsequently
the city refused to redeem such bonds IL heid py
residents, on the ground that sach residents hau
constructive knowledge chat Is that they knew INC
bonds worthless and had been repudlaed Dy INC
state courts of a technical defect In them, thoush
they perfectly valid In the hands OF any stranger
who bought them without knowledge OF such techhi
calltyn Does he not say here that he knew all
about them And who could say whether the stranger
who bought them did or did not know ABOUT the ten
nicalty! There is not court OF justice III tie
civilized world, Mr.. Editor which would adludsc
the party innocent that paICdplteo In the neeou"Vh
OF them. Just right there Is involved fundamental
principle Of law that needs 10 demonstration
Again, rs the ward named above was relative OF
his he was asked, purely n matter OF charity 10
| tIy to protect her from the loss OF her estate Dy
selling tho securities she received from he: gu1uiih
through the first sale a third person, In whoe name
Il was believed suit could successfully be Brought
to collect them. Then he says: "of course ag'ced
to help her In her trouble (thcn ne knew she iau
been swlndlcd) ard sold thc1the proceeds OF an I'm
avfll transactiOnto one OF his clients, WHO'S" iitie
ne believed would be perfectly valid. why Should ne
have believed such II thing Does he not admit above
Thai he knew such bonds be worthless Ana TO clhch
The mntto. docs he say he took the pre-, aitoli'
however to invest the proceeds In Government bohds
40 TINT he could himself b. returning the monty
I'm case he got caught II II were an honest trans
action what need bad he to provide himself win a
proyi,ionf He very melligcnty remarks that 10
| look ihls provision because he was AFRAID that n,s
| knowledge OF the spurious character OF the bohus
| might he treated his clients knowldge:
inc general opinion seems 10 BE- that MacFeagn ms ms
nade the greatest nj take In his HE In so NSlosiy
Attaching the character OF so hlgGy respcSleI iiSh-
| Americnn Is Patrick E-an ALoieI' > W. lCOii'
! Brooklyn, y. Y, oct 3d. lsO2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-08
WHAT STATES COMPOSE THE SOLID SOUTH.
70 ,bo Editor OF The Tribune

str: To settle dispute which we nave left for
YOUR decision. will you please publish nmorrow
naming nm answer to The question j. W"'t virginia
ur"crly par OF the Solid south, pcli icall7 speak
inc AID IS II so considered by either De'aocra's or
RcpublchnJi ma u D -
Ecw-NorR Nov. :. 1902
Yes. West Virginia is always considered a
mart Of the SOLID South" 10th by Democrats
and Republicans The Solid South is made up
Of nn tie States south OF the Potcmac AID Ohio
r,vcr. and includes also Missouri. Maryi1nd,
Arkansas. Louisiana, Teas and Delaware The
Republicans have excellent chances of carrying
West virginn ard perhaps may carry some
other Southern States this year but all the States
mentioned are parts of the Solid SOUTH po-
lltically speaking Ed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-08
Notices Of marriages must BIO Endorsed with full
name and address
DIED..

a. hi 4so rsdeSs n f o,mey Of
ave and lothst., Tuesday the 9Th Inst at 10 ~
Friends are kindly requested not to send nower,
Monday November Iss 5sGe ssS"S
GohP u the late josephine Atwood and Carrie O.
Funeral services o'clock on Wednesday afternoon "
In St %gi' S Mount Auburn, Boston.
DE- RnAMA brs,s M ts.%r o. Rna%
and daSghter Of George b. Warren esq, Of Troy n "
FUNERAL services a, Trinity Chapel 25thst. Thursday
November 10, at II a. m.
rosTER-on Fir;. day. 9Th inst, John B. Foster In
ar from h his ,os s'c at s'iF O'clock
Carriages viii meet trains.
wSi ;a JSio o. rs Sunday November 0'n
Funeral rsde.ce q John G. Tres NaNs is
Tr row \. T.. - papers oio please copy
tho q G Was p after
Illness Lea. wife Of John r Harrison; ,ooc. 9, tina
Fg gas1 services and n'''m'H' AZ INC Convenience ~
his rssaeTess No % M WS, oss:
IN the 6 b y' house no on Wednesday November
Internent at the convenience Of the family
phIa1e pha end pct,4vlo Penn papers please copy
the shcrwoSd 81 ydo% Of On John T.
I iidrn nan, i''E' N'' ''''""'''''''
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT az hi; late resiaence' 80 ,sgs
Homer S. Knowles osed ~ years months ond J., days
Funeral scrv1ce NJ hs ae residence "Wednesday NoVeh
Ia asr Sc" at at + Fast S' liverpool Ohio
Sas Tc Of the N a
Sr re;tce 4 he; SON On w T Isis
afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Interment KnOnah. y. Y.
MICHEL-On saturday. November s. Frederick Michel IN
the nth OF his age. -. ~. ,..,..
Funeral services al his late residence $40 Bumst Union
IIul n j.. on wdnesiay, November 9TH. at 2 D. m
sTORM-M stormville. y. Y, November 0th "iiiiam
Pierre storm. in the Goth year q his age. 49,, . A.,
Relatives and friends Of tie tmiy are lnNitcd 70 DIS
funeral THURSDAY November 10Th, at 80 O'CLOCK 'roh
his late residence. -, ,...,.. Nan.
Carriages at Hopcwc Junction to meet train leaving New
York 80.
TAYIORAt Cle,e 'and Oii,, Mo- day morning NoseHof
Tth 6 pneumonia John Livingston Taylor age o.
TRAIN-on Sunday morning. Noyembr g. 49,? az Wess
Orange NrwJer.ey Pickering Wennc IN MS 4th year.
,doliIei son Of Flsey Mcienry and Eliza yelling Train
wALKER--In this city, on Sunday November o'h ai"r
Funeral her late residence In s,raofo Sonn'
on Wesnesday November 9th, at O'CLOCK
wHITTEN-Henry J. Within. 81 pneumonia aer .
short Illness IN the 9th year OF his age.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-08
NOTES or THE STAGE.

Tho most Of the theatres VIII CIV" 'l"D'i ',''''
ronccs 10 day and at the most Of thfn' also o'''"
r,turns will be- announced In the evening
invitation, have been issued for the evening oil
November i0 for tho opening OF III" Berkeley L'cch'
under IT'S new lessee and manager. Franklin H. Har-
GENT 4 series Of dramatic sketches VIII re pro,
duccd nndcr the direction Of F: ". Pre'hr,y ana
nelson WLcatcroft. The parts Will BE- taken ON ~
dcnts Of tho American Academy Of Dramatic Nts.
Nftrr the dramatic entertainment MI the rooms III
thc toilding viii he thrown open. ana socihl re-
crption viii be held by the students and graduates
Lysandcr Thompson, the wel-known actor WI"
was taken 70 bellevue Hospital last w""k for eNanih"-
ton rs 10 his sanity, has been decided TO be insane
and lie will 10 removed 10 an asylum as soon 40 NJ
rumgcment, can be made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-08
cT0Sr OF THE cHRYSANTHEMUM SHOW.

Chrysnthcmnm's reign Is over and fairyinhu nus
vanished Madison Square Garden. Transformed ior
short week into a pace Of wonderful ana Dreamy
beauty is now Madison Square Garden again. "heh
the place rcopens in another week 10 receive Ns'orS
viii be changed indeed. In the place OF the wool
hnd scene OF the last week. the horse. mighty anu
proud will mako the auditorium thunder win MS
aying hoofs and OF the flowers there VIII remain
only The memory. The chrysanthcmum show ehucu
BEAUTIFULLY as 1t began. All day iohS
Yesterday the tall and queenly hower', win
their wealth Of glowing Oriental colors. mockcd INC
dull gayness and gloom Of the wet aud dreary woria
outside. All evening long the colored lights ruby
and gold, shone from the vaultcd roof and mace inc
Huh world an enchanted one. And then, suddenly
II o'clock, the lights went out and the fairy SHOW
was over
1t is Pleasant 10 chronicle the fact that this SHOW
NE second Of what every hopes. Will commune 70
ee regular feature OF NewYorh's fall entertainments
mas been a great success. since the opening night
stouf $1,000 people have visited the howers' ana
ney have been satisfied. Much Of the success OF inc
exhibition must, In fairness. be credited 10 the hari
sofk and ability OF J. V. Gottschaik who mas Dech
ne assistant business manager of the Mndison sluhs
Sasoen for the last year, and his courtesy anu snaP
~ made friends for hin everywhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-08
Az OLDTIlfE BURGLAR ARRESTED.

The police Of Lego. Belgium, yesterday succeeded
in arrcsting the famous old burglar, Adam Worth
,-ho fourlshcd I'm Ncw.YorlS twenty-five years ago
In connection with he Mnrsh Charles W. Bulnrd
alias Piano Charley aud others, he committed Hrv
crAl BIG robbories In varlou. cities Of this country
mi, gang plund red the Ocean Bank, OF New-> oFE
The Royl -ton Bank. 81 Boston and Oh tie New o'k
Central Railroad robbed an express OF fl0"
oeO 10. til, robbery Worth was arrested In canada
and WIS locked mp in the jail At Whit Plalnr. lie
easily made IT, escape from there, AMI Ned 10 Londoh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-08
nrsryrlNG THE INSULT To Mr.. EGAN

20 tho Editor Of The Tribune
sir: VIII you kindly allow me to record In your
columns my humble protest against the unjust ep'het
criminal or "a fugitive" feeling from justice as
,cd N Mr. Patrick Egan by his political opponent,
Mr. Wayne MacVeagh.
Not alone Mr. Egan, but also every IrShman worthy
y, Ms own or OF his adopted country. has been III
suited thereby, for It cannot be forgotten that ue
pol,cal prisoners who pnNd and died within tie vans
81 the d-cary prisons Kilma!nham and Mount JOY,
v.o-, ono in heart and cause with Mr ran nIa
I,ot M Cunroirlun The theatre OF their struggle
,r frordom was only n land which has o"rn worSuu
ne might against right for centuries hev'Fi.clr,
IL, ~ mn wore heroes animated by the spirit oi a
Washington Their efforts We're not IN VAIN, n"be
d9wns on that land for which they suffered ma a,,u
This magnificent Repgbhc IS az, an 20 ths poyoln.
ion. Freedom cause IS one and the S1me ara
ouch banlod Oft. IS ever won flpf'hi"
New York, Nov 7, 1902.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-08
HirD WORK REACHING PORT.

The British steamship city Of Belfast. Captain Me-
Ap.hn from Eat Indian ports. via the ~u'z 'an1l
and GIBRALTAR arrived here yesterday aftc nOO1 n
signed 10 French. Edge 90. The capinin reports
Tia; owing to the extremely heavy weather encoun-
tered on ;hc WAY across the AZ anlc his a. su ply
ran ont and IN order 10 briag the slip 70 pot he
burned ri the wood work about tho decks, The
dcnic's, b)wsprit and fore and main pmasts. The
steamship nine huura coming en- Fire lsan1 40
l.a..r -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-08
RICHARD L. CORIELL.

Richard Il. Corlcl an old ana prominent resident
~ p1alnicd v j., died there v"sieNiav morning.
lie Wa Oh. ~ the pioneers Of ID" town. having founded
tho IA, manufacturing Industry with several other
hardy Young Icrscym"n. II" was born at Harris,
Y. j.. on December /, l-or, being one Of q family OF
r,ht Ills brother. Ahncr =. Corl'h SIM lives at
Newmarket. whore Dc has ed ilr place ot poi
Corlcns ancestor, founded The town Of Iambcrtvlle'
i1.,,l.,.l-n InuufV y. ].