davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-16
MINISTER LINCOLN BONE AGAIN.
THE ETRURIA COMES IN WITH A HEAVY PAS
SENGER LIST-MRS. wOoDHULL-
MARTIN on IOARD.

Robert T Lincoln, Minister Of the United states 10
Great Britain arrived at this por; late yesterday after
noon the Cunard Line steamship Etrurh. Inc
Etra sailed from Liverpool october 8, and arrived
Quarantine shortly after o'clock yesterday after
noon She had n large number Of cabin passengers
there being G32 altogether. OF these, 400 were MY
and 227 second cahn There were no steeraSc
passengers and Df. Tallmadge. the boarding ofhcer
found that there was no sickness OF any kind on
board the ship. II had been expected tha' spe
would be permitted TO 20 10 her pier without Deins
DELAYED long, but the large number OF lnsseneers'
whose declarations had to De- taken. made so much work
for the health officer that it was dark before the
inspection was formally completed The weather
became thick also and the ship remained at her
anchorage I'm the Upper Bay of Tompkinsvie, S. l.,
overnight. She will be allowed 10 come to her pier
early this morning Mr.. Lincoln is well and IN good
sprtts and enjoyed che trip. lie is looking forward
with pleasure to his visit in the United states.
Another passenger the Etrnria Is Mrs victoria
woodruff Martin, the Presidential candidate OF the
wonan's Rights party 1t is understood mat mrs.
Woodruff has with her letter Of acceptance ana thds
She will have a reception today at No 14o West
Seventieth-st Among the other passengers on tho
Pirlria were Judge and Mrs Choate, Judge "- u
Barrett, A. loiInunc, the Hawaiian Charee dAi-
faires Christopher Firness, member OF the fhoi'h
Parliament Miss Frances T.. Willard. Lady Henry
somerset Judge and Mrs. Sanders. Count Mcternich'
Mrs, C. ;. Livermore, Lady MIssrave. W. H. II.
John Baron II. WaSsanacr. Mr. ard Mrs. "liham
Barr. Mr. and Mrs. :. NJ Eayles, Mrs. Beers, Count
Bentinck W. r. ;. Clymc;, James Coat~. James NJ.
Coats Captain F. Coollson. DR.. \. Daussa, MIS-.
william Dorshcimer, Mr.. aud Mrs. X. W. dc Forest.
Mrs II. Fuller c. Il. lIawcy Mr.. and Mrs. r. T..
IIolb,ook, Dr. W. II. Iiuger, DR.. W. c. lie BouiIher
and thc Misses Boutillinr Mr. and Mrs Thomas de
Irmo, Mr.. and Mrs \. Il. Lorimcr. samuel H. Lyman,
Captain Francis Pavy. Mr. and Mrs. ;. W. P1er W.
NJ Ramsey. Mrs Cooper Robertson DIR. }. V. Shoe
maker j. Augustus Taylor Mrs. Colonel > l.. Taylor,
Mr., C. f. Thorpe. Mr. and Mrs. Henry >. Warner.
Mir, Clara Spauilng ". +. Armbrster f. C. Bowring,
Mrs J. +. Brennan. +. Cassel and ID. q. Gardiner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-16

Influential quarters II is primarily based on the
poverty OF the materials at hand for the selection
! OF a SUCCESSOR Mr. Swinburne is by common
consent first named, but there are circumstances
connected with his life and published works that
make the situation u little embarrassing. III the
| gift were in the hand of tho Premier or con-
| trOlled by the House OF Commons the difficulty
| would be easily settled by making no appointment
Ii is the Queen who nominates 10 the post, when
literally belongs to the Royal Household Unless
she has changed her view since il was last en-
pressed, she will not sanction cutting of this
ancient appanagc Of the Court. There will GER
tainly be another Poet Laureate, not improhably
Sir Theodore Martin. whose claim u succeed the
author of In Memoriam.' The Idylls Of the
King lies in the fact that he wrote the Life
of His Royal IIighness the Prince Consort.'
News comes 20 this country from the United
States announcing the immediate return CT Mr..
Andrew Carnegie. 1t is true that Mr.. Carnegie
has left his Pcrthshire home, where through the
autumn lie has been entertaining succession Of
we'll known Englshmcn. He ia in London today,
and will leave on Tuesday, but not for the United
States. lie Is bound iE the first instance fer
Paris and VIII then pass on to the Northern Lakes
intending to spend the winter i'll Southern Italy
Owing to his absence in Europe he has been per
sonally dissociated fiopi the events which have
fastened public attention the hive Of industry
at Homestead. The direction of affairs has been
in the hands of his partner, and there he unrc-
servedlv leaves it. His yisi: 10 Paris is in con-
nection with licrar work he has IN hand upon
which he is spending much time and labor. IL
is designed 10 illustrate and ests blsh the triumph
Of democracy. The American Minister at Paris
has obtained for Mr. Carnccie access to some val
liable documents and statistics illustrating his
thelnc in connection with France. lie will not
return from the Contipcnt this side Of Christmas
Mr. William Bradbury. whose death Is an
nouncel to-day. WINS che senior partner in the
firm of Bradbury. Evans & Co.. of the oldest
London publishing firms II brought ont
Dickens's earliest works. Mr.. bradbury used 10
tell how he and his brothers, all being practical
printers, set up Mr. DickcnS's copy when coming
ont in serial form The type was jealousy
guarded in order TO prevent surrepiitious publ
cation At the time Miss Evans, under the 81
nature of George Eliot was writing Adam
Rrde" All the 'vcrld guessing at the
identity of the writer Some one askel Dickens,
who oracuarly replied Il believe il Is either
Bradbury or Evans. and don't think it's Brad
bury" William BraiDUry. as representing the
firm owning Punch," for many years occnph"
n chair mt the weekly dinners OF That JOURNAL
where his genial presence will be lonC missed
wv L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-16
Mr. pEpEw SPEAK, Ar NEWPORT.

Newport Il. l., Oct. Is (Spccal).-Never In the hi,
tory Of the State there groncr Republican
demonstration than there tonight. II was the
first Republican meeting o.. the campaign. Hundreds
were unable 10 gain admttance To the Opera House.
whore the meeting was held Ex-Governor George
PEG body Wemorc presided and loudly applaudcd.
The first speech made by Willard llowland, ol
Massachusetts The next ard last speaker WAS
thauncey VI. Depew. who took the large audienc" by
latters speech yesterday at the home OF Whiela"
Reid was the signal for enthusiastic applause. lie
spoke OF the advantage OF the American mechanics
and aborcrs over those in England and personal
illust ratlons OF the points which he made. NIllc
abroad recently h. lad given the matter much attcn-
tion and he startled his audience b. the facts ana
figures which he gave. He paid his respects to me
Mugwumps who feel that they created 10 dictate
10 the universe and who considered that they were
responsible for bringing Grover Cleveland to the
front lie also referred TO CaH Schurz's eighteen
column letter. He dissccted the platform OF the re
cent Democ ac National Convention. pointing out Its
flaw, and inconslstcncic'. and reviewed the history
OF tho party for a decade and showed what the Re
pubcan party had done for The Nation and for tho
welfare OF the Nation In the meantime. Mr.. Depcw
made a big hit by reviewing III" public career OF
General, The did not know how he acquired the tflc
stevenson, and he pointed out what the Nation wOuli
be called upon suffer II he WAS. By reason OF tle
death Of Mr. Cleveland called upon 10 act as President
his invalid wife brought tears TO the eyes OF hundreds
In the audience.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-16
TO DISSOLVE THE COMPACT
ALL THE DIRECTORS EXCErT ONE VOTE TO
BREAK THE RELATIoyS-PROFEs
BRIGGS is THE CAUSE.

BRIGGS Is THE CAUSE.
The differences between Professor Briggs. OF the
Union Theological seminary, and those who are op
posed TO his theological views and teachings have
caused fresh trouble at the seminary. Professor
Bngss. who Is charged with heresy transferred
from ono chair another without the sanction OF
approval Of the General Assembly Of the Pres terlan
Church. and this action Of the seminary taken
in violation Of the Compact OF 1870" by With the
General Assembly and the Union Theological semi
nary signed formal contract or agreement defining
tho relations that should exist between them from that
time on and providing for exchange OF valuable
considerations In the form OF advantages. The
board of directors Of the seminary held meeting on
Thursday. at which It was voted that the relations
which had existed between IL and the General AS
sembly OF the Presbyterian Church for the last twenty
two years should be dissolved. Considerable sp"cua-
tion and lttlc discussion were immediately aroused
in theological circles by this action. The Rev. DR.
r. S. Hastings, OF the directors o. th" scmn iry
declined discuss the outlook or the attitude of the
bosd Of directors In voting to dissolve the conpac,.
The vote TO dissolve the relations and break the com
pact stood 10 for to l against. The Rev. Dr. Robert
Russell Booth pastor Of the Rutgers Riverside Church.
was the one man who voted against the proposition,
and IL was rulnOred that he would hand In his
resignation at To reporter OF The Tribune he
said Yesterday afternoon. AT his home NO. ~ west
End ave. when asked abCut the possibility OF SucA a
The synod will meet ncx' week and prefer to
reserve until after It's meeting expression oi my
intentions. At that time II | have made q decision
| will announce H.. I will say. however, that !
deeply dcpoTe this decision 10 dissolve the Compac'
OF 1870. When the vote was passed the hop" WIS
expressed that amicabe relations would coni'nh" -
eAisi. but | don't see how thi, can be accomplished
In view OF tho controversies which hav" extended
over the ast two years, II would have been inr
wiser. /. my opinio?. 10 defcr this action unH ihe
General Asscmblys Committee had been heard from.
Ibis COMMITTEES established 10 ar1itrate differ
cnces between tie General Assembly and the Thco-
logical seminary"
in regard to the probable action OF MS hth'r inc
Rev William \. Booth. he averrcd that he could say
nothing. ..,
The Rcv. Or. John Hall. pastor OF tho Flth AVenh'
PrcshytcriAn Church Is u member of the Hoard ol ~
rcctors. hut not present ~ m" meeting hHVlhS
tocn called Of the city by other duties Yesterday
he said that he could not dchnc his course, ami be
would not say whether not his resignation would
be offered to the board. There j. nothing but sr'cn
lation at present. he said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-16
JAMAICA DOES HER PART.
ENTHUSIASM ~ TIE LONG ISLAND TOWN.

4 MONSTER MASS MEETING AND No PARADE
HELD AND GOOD SPEECHES MADE.
Jamaica had It's Republican drs- on YESTERDAY
The streets aud many buildings OF the Long Island
town weic decorated with ha-, and colorei heh'H
and from early ln the afternoon uniL II "'f-H VI
night there wer. paradei Of MANY Uniformed l'
publican cluls icprccatns ever town IN the county
In the afternoon hlg meeting Wa hci In th' to"h
hall undc. the auspices OF the W1men'' Republican
Association OF tl. Unt,d satc,. and in the evening
A mon.tc: mas meeting held and there WIS q
pHaIc with 800 uniformed men In In. The even
Ing dcAon tntion va, led uni'r the aup ce> Of tn
Queens County lie que Il lad Leon announced tha
cN spcalc. Reed and ey~cnator j. >lo1t ia'-rii
would - ak AT the meeting, but neither OF them were
present Aea ". Tcnncy. Of Broohyn. was ON hnl
and delivered q ringing speech 10 ia, loo people who
crowded into the ha,.
Their. were more people outside the town hall
than on the inside It was impossible To hnd 'ahe
,,om for the crowd that came 10 hear the speech
making Arrangements. however. were mad" Tor an
overflow meeting, and maHy good Repnblcah dr'u
mcnt, by god spcaler, were listened 10 in the open
air.
Luclca Knapp pr,.ldcri oi the Queens Coaaiy
League wa, in the chair - Tie biz mas--nectinS
nnI before introducing Nr. 1cnncy II" said ic"
wo:d, abou what expected Of QnecnS comfy
lie finished hi, remarks h. saying tha; John Lewis
Clark woud be the nest Congressman rom the ISL
District.
When A>1 W. Tcnucy introduced he began
bv snyng that such a monster demonstration sIoho
well for Republican success. Il am CAD 10 see 80
much married enthusiasm among the younS men,
be said. 1T looks a If the young men w"T" t"hl"S
IN Interest In the protection u American iabr ana INC
rdustrc, ~ til, country. The contest ihi- campaign
% il wa, four years ago. is between American |or.-
men and European workmca; between American
wages and European waS's: a contest between the
men who get - cent, day and those who gct ~ -
"A daV. Tho" who want ! liar 20 DE worth iy'
cont, oday, ami much loss 10 morrow, VIII VOC
for Grover. ThDS, want dollar WHth iV'
cont all the wear round Will vote iuT benjamin
RcnIamiu lIarfi..n. IL means ruin devastation ani
destruction to many ndu,iilr- In th, oonnty II the
Democrats have their way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-16
THE GREAT STORMS At TIE UEST
M.x ASD cNrrLE FROZEN TO DEATH ~ COLO.
EADO.

MN ASD CNTrLE FROZEN TO DEATH ~ COLO
EADO.
Denver Col oct. i5.-Fuithcr reports OF losses
Of III, AMI cattle from tine terrible storm OF Tue 'iay
and Wed c,day being received. Mon; the Rock
Island Railroad between Colorado springs and the
Kansa, line the storm wa, ~ lis worst. Near taIcoh
Ror' Island track walker Wa frozen to death ami
a short d,tanc. from Matt>On 30) sheep were iound
deal and their herde- nearly frozen II death.
Engineer Icnaa running n plough near The
Kan,a, linc when a part OF The plough broke anu
,t!,i- injured him. Three hundred cattle froze
10 death between Colorado spnn-s and Limoh' NJ
l.. OIL, In Eastern Colo;ad", an un"nOwh ahorci
WA, found deal from exposure. In Colorado springs
Charles Bratt.e died from the effect, Of the storm
Near Boulder. In Northern Colorado. j. '. Wolf. q
miner VA, found frozen death. II i expected that
further lOs~., of uf5 Will b" reported When cor
municaton l. restored throughout the state.
Dcui,on TcN. oct. lj.-This city Wa, visited last
rl,lt by a severe crctrica, storm. The Missouri.
K,,,n. and TrNn, icc-housc was badly wrecked by
iirliuins Toe house of Mr. COrdc>. north oi The
,iV ,yr. completely destroyed by "A bolt. y boat on
The Red River was struck ana SUNK. lhls WAS Tue
m st ram that has fallen here since August.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-16
30 CHANGE IN MRS. HiRRTSON'S CONDITION.

Washington. oct. 15.-Dr. Gardner SAID noout noon
tha; the pcrccptlblc weakness noticed In MIS- harrl'
son condition Yesterday WIS absent 10 day, but that
with this exception there scarcely any change III
her condition. Mr. and Mrs Russell Is. Harrison nave
returned TO Washington from short 'isit TO New
York The President Is very much depressed III spirits
to-day at the steady decline OF MIS-. Harrison, ana no
longer attempts to give attention to public ahnirs'
To-day for the first time this week I've asked to be
excused TO all callers and the regular afternoon re-
cep;ion was omitted. The entire family Is now here
with The single exception OF J. r. Mckee, wio Is cX'
pcctcd In II DAY or two.
Mr.. Elaine has communicated through secretary D.
"A Ecsinr to thc President an expression Of his deep
sympathy with him on account OF MIS-. Harrison
"a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-16
SELMA FETTER TO BE MARRIED..

Miss selma Gray Feter. welknown as an act
ress in comedy parts. will be married this afternoon
TO Edwin Milton Royle. who is an actor and play
wright The ceremony will take place in Christ
Church. at seventy -hrst-st. aud the Boulevard. The
rector of the church, the Rev. DR.. shpman, will
oficiatc The bride will be given away by her
mother She will wear gown Of blue cloth,
braided in gold. hat trimmed with gold lace and
pale blue feathers. She will carry bouquet OF
yellow chrysapthemums. Miss Grace Gallatin her
maid of honor. will wear gown Of pearl gray cloth
and "A hat OF black felt trimmed with
pink feathers, and carry a bouquet pink
hrysanthemums There Will be no Lshers. Lucius
Henderson will act as best man. Among the guests
expected are the members Of the Twelfth Night Club,
of which the bride Is president Mr. and Mrs. John
Clafin, Lorimer Stoddard, Miss Janet Lewis, b. :;
Goodhuc. Mrs Herrick, the Misses Domlnica anu
Frank Chaffcc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-16
EEOOELYN CITIZENS STIRRED UP
THEY HOLD AN IHDlGNATloN MfE1lNG AND
DEMAND \ CHANGE ~ THE ROUTE
OF TIL. PARADE.

The citizens Of Williamsburg held an lndiShluon
meeting last evening at No. 40 BcdfordaNc to pro
test against the route selected by Grand MARSHAL isaac
: C..tlin for the Columbus parade ncAt week. Inc
me, ing was presided over by George sin'h anu 'ii
larl snijh rccorucd. connlii'" "ppoln'" "' "
f,r,n.r rccs, to wait on General Catn offered res
chiffon, protesting against the route laid out ana
a,Niug tbnt the procession start from broadway and
ucdf,rd ave "A, usual with al. parade In Brooklyn.
The r,soiron, dee lIrcd that nearly twotirdN ol the
Re- r,idcnts Of the city were Ignored b. the rout" So
IT,, led Thu,, who made addressc, at last night
meeting that 1t wOuii be lmposSDl- or l thJ
north and east of III" rush
ingavc lire Ia BE- Transported IN tme 10 Souih BROOK.
NB. and dccnrcd that inc fi stern pi.'ti,t Whit no
n,rirpac I'm the festivities unless the route announced
should lbc changed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-16
LAKE COMO OVER ITS BANKS.

Rome oct 15.-Thc recent heavy rains have caused
such immense quantities OF water l" no" INTO '''"'
Como that the lake has overfowcd Its tanfS causing
considerable, damage The lower part Of the city Of
Como is inundated and dispatches from the Villages
nIonc the shores Of the lake report that c"n'deni'
damage has been donc by tie overflow The towns o'
Brllacio Cadenabbia Trcmczzo. Nonaggio. N"cnna
and other lakeside towns are All sufferers w u' '''
The weather is now improving.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-16

According to his story MatiaSse native Of Ranarno
province Of Naples has light and playful habit Of
using knives and pistols on the persons Of people
who offend him. This weakness has forced him TO
spend many years in different prisons. His last term
was two years for assault with knife. and Mr.
Quaimos testimony responsible for his being con
victef. Hence his disiastc for the sullivan County
chcosemaler. AMI his reluctance 10 allowing him 10
live any longer In this beautiful world. Ellis Island
Is being fortified 10 repel him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-16
ruE posroy SYMPHONY CONCERNS BEGIN.

Boston. oct. l5.-Becthovcn's immortal Fifth sym
ply was a fitting selection with which To begin the
opening concert Of the twelfth season OF the Boston
symphony Orchestra at Music Hall tonish rs every
seat IN tie house had been sold for the season AT the
auction sale In september there an Immense audi
cncc The conduc tors stand claboraIey decorated
With flowers and Mr. Niksch received An enthusiastic
Well
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-16
HE DECIDES FOR THE ELEVATED RAILRoID.

lily man Israel the owner OF the property where
once stood the Hotel Royal, brought an action
against tho Manhattan Elevated Railroad for 81 o.
past damages for the alleged deprivation OF light AMI
mir and to cnjon the further operation Of the road
The case came up before Judge Tryor or the Court
OF Common Pleas, on Friday, and was dismissed upon
the merits, with costs, upon plaintiffs testimony. The
case IS the first tried after the decisions Of the
Court Of Appeals and Judge Pryor applied the rules
laid down by the Appellate Court,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-16
JAMES &. BLAINE IT oPHIR FlRM.

Mr.. Blaine spent quc: day AT ophir Farm yesUr-
day Ne walked and drove with Mrs. Reid lounged
and read in the library. aud strOlled about tile
grounds 4 number Of persons living near Ophr
Farm and In We,tclcstcr County called. There were
also a few who came from Brooklyn and New-iork
to pay their respects. Everybody who called was
received by Mr.. Blaine. who chatted and talked
pleasantly with each one. To-day will be a quiet
one for him. lie will stay at Ophir Farm until to-
morrow when he probably Will come to this city to
meet Mrs Blaine VINO Is expected to arrive from
AICnSta.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-16
THE OPERATORS sLELPING CAUSED TIE "hEch'

Norwich. Conn, Oct..I5 speciall.-1hc Investigation
Of Coroner Park into the smashup Oh inc Nc" '''oo
Northern Railroad YESTERDAY mo'h'ns ,'io'on
600 mo, and four fine trottcrs killed implicatc'
the night telegraph operator, Thomas j. Carroll o 'he
Norwich Union Railroad station as having been nhe
cause of IT. lie was manifes,ly asleep on duty Inc
engineer aud fireman OF the Boston freight were III
tbc NcwLoncon operators Office when the operator
T. A. Harmon. tried 10 call up Carroll OF the norwich
.,otion. II wu, forty-fve minutes before an answer
,r.. rcce,ved which goes to show that Carroll was
sound asleep. Harmon asked II the southbound
train had passed and the Norwich operator rcpheo III
the negative. lie WAS then ordered to hoid H. Inc
engineer OF the Boston freight then started hor'h
believing that the track was clear. Nlght operator
CARROLL who lives In wllllman,ic. fed half an hour
.fIcr he heard Of the accident, ana ohcers VINO ere
n,rsiny him believe he has taken 10 the woods lie
L twenty-five years old. and had been night operator
here about four months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-16
CROW INDIAN LANDS OPEN.

THE PRESIDENTS PROCLAMATION RELEASES
lsoo0OO ACRES TO SETTLERS.
Washington, oct. 15.-The President has signed
proclamation opening to settlement the surplus iahus
Of the Crow Indian reservation In Montana, aggrcsat
ING oIout I 500 OOo acres The lands udcr the law
are open 10 settlement Immediately III the signing Of
Ian ,atinn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-16
NOMINATED TOR CONGREeS.

Albany, oct 18th" Democrats Of the NNth (N-
hany) Congress District today renomlracf General
Charles Tracey by acclamaiion.
Rufalo oct. 1J.-Thc Democrat Congress Convcn-
tions today made the following nominations:
XXXlld District. Efp County. Daniel y. Lockwood
was renonllnatcd; NXNlIld District, John - llerte
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-16
A PROPOSAL TO TAX BICYCLES.

Paris Oct 1j.-M. Iouvicr. Minister Of Finance
has proposed 10 the Budget Committee OF the ChahoF
OF Deputies partially TO meet the dehci: o' "'oooo"
francs in the budget by placing tax OF ira"oS
on bicyclcs and tricyclcs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-16
.crrrcrEn ARRIyAL OE 4 nAD M4N.

An Italian named vincenzo ouaimo. who owns u
oho.sc factory I'm sullivan County and Is represented
bv Condert Brothers. the lawyers. called III Eli's
island yesterday and asked that when the steamship
InzIava from Italy arrived here. search Be made on
hoard for one Matiasse. who Mr.. Qunimo sad was
coming here to hill him. He naturally obIects 10
having this done and wants his enemy sent oacA'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-16
HEAVY rECIsrRNrIoy Iy YoXKERs.

The second day, registration coed at lonl"r'
la: evening. ON saturday october : l,3ii Wa
,he taI Icei trait of the city. aJd 1G72 reg steel
vcstc.day. giving toal Of BIB. Two moTr day.
,,ctobcr - and - remain fJr registration. and by
pr,c,t indications, the t,tal registration Will b; tc
largest madc in the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-16
rxcI1sll co1roN opERArons To sTRIKE.

London Oct. 15.--At a meeting In Manchester 'o-
day operatives representing the whole cotton
trade II was finally resolved by unanimous vot" 10
resist the reduction of per cent In wages and mat
all members OF the cotton opcrativcT union should
go strike on November >. unless The reduction was
rpcrndcl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-16
SEVERE FLOODS ~ ITALY.

Rome. oct. ij.-Iicavy floods have occurred In
,bc M,.siua district vi -,cIy. The village Of Nhra,
sicily has been inundated and several houses have
been swept away.