davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-14
SHIPPING NEWS
PORT OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. OCT 49, 1892.
ARRIVED.

PORT OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OCT I3 1892.
ARRIVED.
steamer Michigan (Br) Layand. London september 80,
at Mt H. " Bar at Is p m f$t ''' ''
e,Ts[ o d9o S Mr. m Roaf 10 s.nde a Sp sU a.
rived at thu Bar AZ 30 q m; D.. o..-,
southampton g. with mdsc and passengers to oelrich:
s Co. Arrived at the Bar at Is p. m. n....-
september % in ballast to Gu-tave Heye Arrived At
tn. p vita sp sssi DaY'Ra w Ss;GHs Co. g.
steamer Kansas City,, Fisher, Savannah with mdss
0d pS%%on SGSc0 Eish% 2, nd SeTpS
steamer II + DimOck, Coleman, Boston, with mdss
10 steamar CITY of Ftchburs Bibber Fall River, "a
''0 st NsEr~wad at Sandy Hook light, sw; thick
''' A. city Island. light, sw clesr.
CLEARED
sicamer Amur (Br. Rouse. Montega Bay Kerr 4
steamer Kansas City, Fisher, saysnnah1R L Walker.
steamer Tallahassee AsSins sasan9ah-k L Walker
Siea%GF p HoanGS tensSp Co. NO0N and NEWPORT
Sr>@tr Herman Winter NcAerson, Boston--H r
@ SifhOs y nS"doaIj n.m, Th'psy c.
B,fk Marie gen. wltn, Brcmcn-rheodorc Iuger 4
steamer fgert Bismarck ,0 ESSsrgis;
Gy q hsn IVES: S" 0'nSH a"d asenSo
Also sailed via Long Island sound:
S ~" bo,ra a. Civ I,'ond. 6ouLd out
Ship Joseph, for Lon or
THE MOVEMENTS or sTEAMERS-FoREGGv POTTS.
steamer Richmond mn OBJ. Perry. from NewYork.
arrived London October l3.
steamer ST. ElOch or, Ogilyie, from Ncw-York
rived al Liverpool october IL.
ltiIndnic rl Cameron from Liverpool. sailed
from Queenstown for NewYork october 10.
,s Sm t ~sT' o 6c iSS% ivepo0'
steamer HaNel GER. Jungst from Bremen, sailed from
Soutlan pton FOR NcwYork october 10.
II amer Brooklyn City obj, sied from Swansea for
New-No.k october 10.
hr.tiania. etc. passed Dunnet Head October IS.
Steamer rite tllr, Davies, from NewYork for Leith,
passed Dunnet Head October 49,
steamer Anslh Ger. Kncit, from Nsw-York for
steamer Nonadic ID Clark; from Ne~-fork for Liver
steiner Ienulsad l'egl; Bpsohmann, from New.York
20, \utwerp p,. ,ed the Lizard october IL.
Sean er Co umh.a Ger, N0eel2e sang, from NewYork
for southampton Ia, d Sicily October H.
sleamsr ilty OF Berlin (BD Land from New.York foo
Liverpool passed nrcw Head at II 2o October -.
St.om.r a (IIr tgeusoa from New-York Tor Liv.
Steamer SueNa % ~ Bauer, from Newly York, arrlyed
at Hamburg october 10.
steamer Lain ('iep, lIomcrs from New-York, via
southampton arrived II Brcmcrhayen October 49,
steamer Dl1m (Dutch). Potter, sailed from Amsterdam
Ncw.lorN october IL.
steamer SPA 'rian tDuth from New.York for Rotter1
dam. arrived at Boulogne October 10.
ports for New.YOrk, passed Gibraltar October H.
Steamer Narsnja orr. from Mediterranean ports To-
New York, passed Gibraltar october 10.
Steamer Werru GER P0hle, from New York, VA O.
altar. arrived e. Genoa October II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-14
POLITICAL ODDS And ENDS.
ACTIVITY AT NATIONAL HEADQUARTERS
INTEREST Is MIR. BLAINE'S NIsIT-BRINGING
EpQD REpOpTe

GOOD REPORTS.
There was much activity at the headquarters Of the
Republican National Committee yesterday. and not a
little Of it Wa, due 10 the arrival Of Mr. Blaine in the
city. There Wa, 4 constant stream OF callers at the
building to scc If he could De and to learn how
long he l. to be here The question asked on all
Sizes If he wouG make speech before he went to
washington, but upon this point no one In The buld-
lhs c"ud speak with authority. Among the callers
III tic building senator Warner Miller. Con
gresham Bcutee, OF Maine: secretary OF the Treasury
Charles Foster stephen l.. Elhins. Secretary OF War.
secretary Foster had just returned from trip through
the northern par; OF the state where he made poi
zeal speech or two lie spoke nj Gouvcrncnr. 81 Law
renee County. Oh Monday night and be ,ad yesterday
That il was one Of tho best meetings AZ which he ever
syDhc.
was tod he aid. that a largo number of PEG
pie were turned because they could not get into
The hall where the meeting h"h.7 The secretary
said that h, talked the tariff mainly. and he was
pleased with the manner in which hi, speech was re-
ccvcd. 60 explained further that II Cleveland WAS
elected there would be- in all probability Democratic
senate and House of Representatives. which would
mean the passage OF a Frcc-Tradc bill" he said.
The secretary returned to Washington in the after
noon secretary Elkns had n long talk with James
GARRISON in regard 10 The situation in West Virginia.
The secretary said
We have been dong a good deal OF hard work I'm
West virginia, and shows a very satisfac
tory condition. This siat" ha, been 20 crossing
The line from the Democratic party into the Republican
party han any other southern State, and II 1, now
about 20 do The great benefit, that the tarn has
brought 10 II, have swung many Democrat into line
for The Republican party and the Wildcat money plank
In The Democratic platform Is winning the Republicans
Votes
secretary Eush. who was at the Fifth Avenue Hotel
yesterday. said 10 reporter that he thought that
General Harrison would bc elected. The Democrats
ola. tiu ffN bo
ocpt the earth, but thcy will carry this erection
John W. Dwight who is one Of the best known Re
pubcanS in the state visited the headquarters build
irG late in the afternoon and had long talk with
Joseph IL. Maney. Mr.. Dwight said to a Tribune
porter that he had just returned from trip through
the Northwest. where he owns considerable property.
" have been In Wisconsin, Minnesota and North Dn-
kOta and the Democrats Will hot carry of those
states hc said. tn" lrOPl" of the Northwest have
forgotten the trratm ut which they received dur
ing Mr CcNclHudS Ndmlnistrat Ion al the hands Of his
Land Commissioner Andrew Jackson spark. through
whom thousands and thousands Of people lot their
homes. The Northwest l. ~ safely Republican Is
Il. Lawrence County In TIL, Statc7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-14
CONMBVS IN THE THIRTEEN CLlB
nONOHS FOR THE NAN WHO SAILED on FRIDAY
AND LANDED on THE TiIiHTLENIH'
..poo,n Colur1lus' Room dav

nONoES FOR THE MAN WHO SAILED oN FRIDAY
AND LANDED on THE TiIiETlEN4"'
"Roorn Columbus, Room the day
The o,enoese found Amerlkay
He boughia dc banan and he sailed away
Wild dc moak an de- box u Italia
was the anthem with which the Thirteen CInb a>' "-"
honorcd the memory If the gentleman who haN como
into some prominence In the last Few days ~ ""S
emincntlv nttng. the club, Columbus dinner was
eaten AT the Columbia Restaurant. Hy Nrtn" oi IN
fact that the dlscOvercr first saw land on FrHAV Au
went ashore first on the 18Th dav of the MONTH IL"
was voted worthy Of membership IN the cinp AT"
much after-dinncr oratorv was devoted - the SUD
ject Of his life and doinss
Marvin r. Clark presided. Clarh Bell told what NJ
knew about the Superstiicns Of Columbus General
Horatio King described the Landing OF COhhlbu@'
from a strategic point OF view. Charles l.. uiImaiin
,poke on Colunbjis's American career. Ernett Jirou
snnc the song the refrain OF which Is quoted. and
ACCOMPANIED II bc life like Imitation OF Lottic
Collins a. n man give after eating big dinner.
(rorge Francis Tram anay1rd IN" ciankS 81 '"lunl
bus's time with Illustrations from more modern hoO
M the art. j. X ArarbnDril reviewed IN literature
~ the Columbian period and J. +. Allemus discussed
me views Of the GenoeSe navigator on the thirteen
question There were songs and rccitiiions Letters
of regret were read from many well-khowh men,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-14
DIR MGLYNN SPEAKS FOR THE PEOPLES HAhif'

Roston oct 13.--The People, party la'iloa""n
meeting In fremont Temple tonight brpnsn ou' a.
audience that nll,d the hall Geors" !. NaNhphr"'
,,r,,, -, the Eastern Division OF the Peoples parry.
,r,.,d.d and made the Introductory speech. lie u""
introduced Major Henry Winn OF Maldrh' the party
candidate for Governor who devoted his time 10 ue'o
suntng why new party was needed Dr. M
~ Now York was enthusiastically greeted lie S''u
in mart. " would say, with all earnestl'NS' 'na' II
IA. couscs OF the people OF good government anu VI
Justice are not essentially religious '"u'''' "'V' "
mr.. not worthy the attention OF worthy men. s''lu
=, o...,.r,t In s,v that | accept I'm principle the
,l,tform of IN. Peope's party, and ,bail V"" ior us
'o,dtd,tes next November Other speaker, were W;
I shield. of Boston George k"mptoi, "i 'h,ro"' 'i'
n. rh.rt Mcintosh Of Worcester. lctu'r "da I"."
,rom Edward Benmy, who was unable 10 pe pI'S'"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-14
NAMED FOR THE yEw,JER-EY ASSEMBLY.

The Republican, Of the 1T Assembly DISTRICT VI
Pu-.aic County met yesterday at BlOomimsdaie ana
nominated John !. Holt Mr.. IIo II one oil the
school Of Paterson, and j. an able ana
earnest mall who l., served with credit In the hNlId
nf Aldermen from the First Ward. Iicir
were tlhrty-sevcn delegates In tn" convention
that nominated Mr.. Holt unanimously bui
u Lo!iing convection was held by twenty u''
,tc, who nominated Thomas MoCrsn. They act'd on
I'm. technical plea that III" majority convention lid
been mnd, Illegal BY meeting In another hall rom
TIA named In the call. The Republicans Of the ~
District at Pas ale Tuesday night rcnomliaicl AS
,cmIlvman Frank Olcdhill. IN the Id made uP "f
tie seventh aid part of the second Ward Of Paterson
md the town Of Little Falls. he Republicans have
a good hrninS chance. and have nominated AIdcr
man William IL. Harding. ,,,-.
The nrnlocfnts of the X1th District 81 HUDSON
tuufy LS, rcnomnatcd John Iclcl Tor the Assembly
ll, i one 0i the who voted for the coal com
binat!oI. NH,
Thomas J. Murphy was nominated for Assembly
ly the Republicans Of the Nth District d E>arA
County las night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-14
VARIOUS GERMAN MEETINGS
srE>KFEs EXPLAIN THE BrNEFITS or PRO
lection.


Al Ruppncr Hall. No. 20 East Fourth t.. last even.
ing the German Harrison and Reid club Of the Win
Assembly District hell its regular weekly meeting.
which was largely attended. President Henry Field
man presided dl~po,iug Of the Accumulated cuisines
and enrolling now member 1hoN" present were
treated to some eloquent speeches. Among the
prominent member present were Henry Hrcnnich.
l.. Baumwohl. Martin D,ut-ch. Nalonn" Fischer. y
Fcise. William +. Grcinrhcr. ERNEST Kucler. Dr.
W. g. Michacli-. Dr. H. J. Wachcrlarth. Joseph
Rupprcchr. August Euh Edward Erie,- and fwd'r,N
j. SENT
The German IIlIrson and Reid Ciub " the NXNlth
ard XNNIIh Assembly district, hch IFS WccdF
meeting "a Bcuznrcr> Hall. so. l.o97 Third ave,
la,t evening \, The election approaches. The activity
Of the club i, asserting Itself. Loui- Noclh" and
other, addressed the meeting aud drew frm their
listeners we'll deserved applause. Among those present
were Jacob D.chi. William Cretzscr y. llop.!. H. Ii'b
man. Il. IT.. Adam. Henry The. Max Arnold. =. Il.
Kraft George >irau,- Dr. l.. Weylaud. Charlie >tahl
and Dietrich T"ticu.
Last evening. Union Halt. no Lon second ave.
the XXIVth Assembly Di~trc' German Harrison and
Reid Tub held it, weekly meeting. The hall Was
flied with member, and their friend, when President
John Vo.lcr called The meeting To order. Dr Bl"rrins.
speaker the state hradquartcrs, made glowing
address on the issue, Of the present campaign. aud
was heartily applandcd some Of those present were
J. j. Dorm. \. II. Krau-,. Henry Lotich. L. May.
g. Metz. Charles Ph'n sr, Henry fh'i1, Mr' hc
man. Gcorsc WAR; and r. sieii"ns.
The German Harrison and Reid Climb Of the lid
Assembly District held II regular meeting at odd Eel
lows Hail. 80 81 Forsyth ST., hst evening. President
David Gross opened the meeting and disposed of the
routine work In short Orirr. lie then Introduced
Adam Frey and Philip Zaun. who explained Ia the
as,cmhlagc the benefits derived from Republican
Administration and mpIc,-c ed upon their lear"t' that
II wa every wOrNngman'a du;S - work heart an
soul for the cause. Other ~isahcio Wei" Dr. l@niri
&. II. DaVi, amd Henry bergman. among the proinl
rent member, present II. " Iauchfu@. X. y.
Braun. Max Aruhclm. Julius Bender Max Dolngrr.
David CLOS. Theodore Won /nun"r. Henry schmidt
and +. Ilagcmaun. The next meeting viii be- held
an Thur dty ui-lf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-14
CARPENTERS AND LABORERs WANT THEIR PAY

Tho sixty carpenters and laborcrs who en-
nIovod on the stands ncaT The Columbus monument,
and who struck las, week because they had not re-
cc,vcd their fun wages aired their grievances ycst'
doy. They were employed by Joseph Johnston
contractor The trouble between Johnston ana the
corpenters seems 10 nave been caused by mlsnHd'g
standing between Mr.. Barsotti, chairman oil inc Nonu
mn, f,omut,cc and Johnston. The carpenters
rot their pay IN instruments y few men were as
charged last week without being paid. II j. Sli.
Thcu The other, struck. Johnston referred them 10
Mr.. Barsott who paid them - per cent of the amount
duo Them Mr. BarsOtt hired some Italian carpenters
IN finish the work the stands. Johnston ana
Wr parsotti accuse each other of violating h" terms
n the contract which they signed providing '"r t,
erection Of the stands. pay mcnt. etc. IhcN VIII
n,cet AZ No . CentrcSt. at 10 O'Clock this morning
10 settle their differences The carpenters pu' H'h
ON The lumber I'm the stands yesterday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-14
vrcIrc-r,yG CLARENCE W. BOWEN.

Tie idea OF the celebration Of the four hnhd''o'i
anniversary Of the discovery Of America wa' hF-'
publicy proposed in Ncw.York on May b. 1H-3' III
a letter written by Clarence Winthrop Ho"cn' rom
Madrid spain. The origin Of this ifea was az
knowedgcd by the Committee on Legislation III H'
address TO the senate and House Of Representatives,
r.re therc Was movement on foot in January, 1850,
4, Get the Worlds Columbian Exposition in New Or'
put the Committee one Hundred who bad the ban
ouet in charge evidently did not believe that Mr.
iowcn entitled to any consideration ior ,hc risN
and earnest efforts which he hid made To bring
ohnut The anniversary celebration. Through lntrn
fional or unintcntiOnal neglect Mr.. BOWEN was nor
inyi,ed hv ,he committee 10 tend the banquet lat
MO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-14
VOTERS MUST NOT MOVE THIS MONTH.
DAYS IN THE DISTRICT PREVIOUS 10 The
ELECTlONS-NO TRANSFER OF REGIS.
TRArION POSSIBLE.


some confusion has ailsen this year. in former
years. the clause, In the New York City election
law providing for IA transfer Of registration when A
remove, from one election district to another
between the day Of registration and election dav.
These provision, remained On the statute book. al
though entirely imperative at tn" general elections
~" law. far a. it refers 10 such elections i, an
iagou-tic H. the con -tifuiiOnal amendment of l77f
which GNcd the qualification Of voters. The p,O
vision 81 tho Com iiiuton that every NAL" citizen
81 tie N" Of twenty on" years who -ha have been q
citizen ioi ten days aud an nlabllant Of This state
year next preceding an election, and the Last
four month, a resident Of the county. and for the
lu,f thirty dsNs resident Of IA" clec ion district I'm
which hc my Offer h, vote. shall BE- cnt Tied to VOt"
at such election in the election III trc of which he
-hnl At the time be- a r., dent, AMI not elsewhere.
\, tn" interval between the first day Of registry
and election day j. les, than thirty days. there can
Dee no chang, aft registry The law relating to
transfers or removal ~ IA" voter another dis
trict might have s@ne bearing I'm a special election
n % new registration wcrr not required but II can
hav. no bearing on q general election. The conflipn
ampng rlcciion officer, aud oth".S usually familiar
with the Law has cau,od one Published MI tate
mcnts. and The Tribune wa, led into error q few
days ago. The change ~ r,-ldencc within cleo
lion district may De- made after c.i.try, but cit
zen who move, from his election district within
Unity day, before the election loss lis vote
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-14

THEY WILL HAVE THrIE COUNTY CONVENTION
THIS LVFNING y COOPER rNIoN.
The workugmcn Of mi, city are looking forward
with Interest to the County Convention o. Oh" Industrial
Alliance OF New York. 10 De- held In the large hall oil
Cooper Union ihi, evening. Their" VIII be present
delegate, from every Assembly district. ~ Vel ~
luudr.d. of anti rec Trad. worhinsm,n. Joseph
Wilkinson chairman Of tAc comnitc" ~ on" hundred.
which /, iu,d The call FOR the c0nvcrion viii preside
Tie speakers have been well chosen; they are mon
VII known by all members Of labor organizations
from th. Atlantic TO the Pacific.
Thomas Fitch Of California. will De- the first speaker
fife /, "A avotr orator OF the Pacific coast tn" other
speaker will be- John T. I,brtard Of Plttsbnrg. pc
dent of The Glass workers National A-,orl1iOn Charles
j. Dumar, ex president OF Typographical lnlon W: o.
Alfred Thomas, well known booLiihder. Oh Washing
Ton. ID. {.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-14
SENATOR DANIEL MAY DELIVER THE GRAFTON.

Chicago. Get. i3.--A local paper says that 'hor'
Is a probability that senator John ". Dahcl o. VIZ
cina will be asked TO deliver the Columbian "r"uoh
IN October 81 After receiving Colonel Brcchinrldgc 5
final decllnaton the Council Of Administrations ana Inc
executive committee discussed the situation ana II
seemed TO Dc the opinion that the gap ought 10 De
flied although The advantages Of shorter programme
we're conceded. scveral members Of the Coun1a en-
,1oecd tho ouinon that senator Daniel would nc
BON, ,L. honor and IL is probable that hc VIII De ii
yiicd TO deliver the main grafton Of The day. .,,.o
" ouIsvillr Oc' l3.-" Tie Louisville Tines ahVsc'
di,n,i,iiv ms afternoon that kentucky abandon
an ,Gra Of nm exhibit at the Worlds Fair. This I'D
tngcther with the indigniics that have been offered
70 Congr, ssman breckenridge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-14
NEW CAMPAIGN CLUB IL rEEKSKILL.

Young Men, Republican Campaign tlnp was Or
canil.d It Republican ilcadGuitI7 III f''ANNi' 0"
-,u,.d,v evening. The was crOAdrdi uhr voters
,.,,.i,s,ir aud the fu.ioWng Officers were. elected;
l,,.ldent Thona, secretary. George l.. bfl-A>'
,,.,,cr Bnarin IIassct; NiccIlc>id'nt-, L. IS 'II>'
,,lt And rw Clements. Charles y Wells NhNfe" t.
u,,,,. Gcorge II. Dcnikr. Edward Dcnlhe anu Is H.
-. S,...hes were made by the president. by
,.o.,,u,st.r smith and by Mcssr-. IuN"old, Holmes
Briggs and othcrs. ~
ON Monday evening there Will be si'nu 'a.y III
n.n,vy onc,o House EN'rown Clcrk tdw'ld T.. halsey
80, iii, ludg, Nhcc.rr If NoW-Jcr-cy, Will be The
main speaker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-14
Pr NsE FOR THE MCKINLEY LAW.

The Harlem Republican Campaign club net i>t night
at it, headquarters, Nos. los ana lou VIZ O'''"
"a ,,,.utv nfth.,t Julu, NJ Mayer presided and Isaac
~ col. WAS secretary \ numhef Of new members were
,,.n in Henry c. Robinson made telling argument Oh
h tariff question and showed by hi PERSONAL business
o>p rlcnce how the Mckinley bill ial heneh'' ue -'
Garner in III, country. J. Leslie ""~-H ave SUM-
t,t ,.itotions in the manner that has made hun
,onular among the peope oil Harlem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-14

Tie Italian Republican Club Of the NNih Assembly
Ditct held IL, weekly lat evening at NO 80
West 'Thrt, .thrd-~ About 20 Italian Americans ne
re.,nt TO sound why they ana their country
ncn should vote for Harrison ard Reid. am aH up
Tod th,ir op,.oyal o. the reasons. Edmund G. Lee
.,o.. I'm English and Colonel Acli..c De Nacch Joseph
T. Vnalo: g and Professor \. Palmcr spoke IN I'il'h
Ei,htynve ncw names paced upon the mehorrsmp
list making total membership about 300 feature
the meeting was the music OF the Neapolitan Nanuo'in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-14
NAMED FOR TIE ASSEMBLY.

t,ckport. y. y. Get. l3-M the Republican County
Convention held in this city tOday r.. VI. Ashley was
nominated for member of Assembly.
t.I.n, Falls, " " Oct. - lspcclall.-The Warren
Comfy Democratic Assembly, Convention was held in
warren .lrg today. For two or three hours the dele
,rf,.s wcrr In a Gunndry. EX-ASsemblyman William
4 t'onl. ron desired the nomination, but the Fincht1
,nn,.1 nj, candidacy Then the delegates desired
~ ,hr,t fh, empty honor william ID. Adrch, hut
bs had no wish to De- slaughtered As a last resort
The choice fell upon William ii. FaAon Of Chestertown
who will lead the forlorD hope.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-14

The Latin American Club. 80. II Fourlh-av'..
held It's lr,t meeting last night and great enhi>i
a,m for the ticket WAS shown. The Pc silent. +
Tlujillo and other member addressed the meeting.
and poke ut length with much spirit on Ia" lie
pnblican principles II protection. reciprocity ana
honest money. \ Telegram was received fr IN Floyd
l.. Wilson, who regretted that he could not tar"
pai1 In the meeting. lie promised 10 be- pr .rn'
next Thursday. wh'n he Will add. c,s TIE MEETING.
MANY new names were added to the roll OF the club'
membership.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-14
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
| HODRS: Morning. NKat.
a I23I56T oY 10 ~ | 2 34661 Sc 20 III .
Il = TIE T-r.
> y e :; -, !. = ~
- h,sS "a ~ r-I ne ~ 11Dis,talsl at'fEY

In this diagram Q continuous white line shows the
changes in pressure indicated by The Trbunes self.
recording The b. oxen line represents the tenn
lelatI:e observed at Perry's Pharmacy.
Tribune Ohice IA, I a.. m.-There little
harmless the yesterday; otherwise the day
southwestcrly brcezes prevailed. Humid.
lty registered 80 in the morning and 81 at evening.
The temperature ranged between % and 80 degrees the
average tj7 being lOJ higher than the spending
day last year. and = higher than Wednesday.
In and this city to-day thee viii probably be
fair weather with slight thermal changes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-14
sEcRrrAnY NnELE srEAKs IN NEWmAvEN.

New Haven Conn. Oct. 1I.-ticncral j. W. Nphl,
socctar, Of the Interior, adore -cd Republican rally
I'm the Hyperion Theatre here Tonight. There were
,i,,ut = ODO lu the hall The S"crrary's address was
an .loottcu; and scholarly He devoted his a.
t"ntinn particularly 10 The work accomplished IN the
Interior Department during the present and previous
Ernullican Idminls trIllOns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-14
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise O6Set, is Moon rises so am Moons age ~
HIGH WAFER TODAY
A.M.->andy Hook 0e Island 2;il He'll Gate 81
P.M-sandy Hook 2l COY. l. aud 2:i9 Hell Gate AZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-14
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.
For New-Ensland fair souhwesterly winds warmer
the interior
For Eastern York, Eastern Pennsylvania, New.
jersey and Delaware, fair southely winds; warmer II
Central Pennsylvania.
For Virginia and Maryland, fair slightly warner.
For Western New-Yok and Western Penns ylvanA,
fair
For Ono. Indiana aud Illinois, generally fair.
For Michigan and Wisconsin, fair slightly cooler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-14

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Esposto yIce.n,o dcnt: Charles Swarris. secretary;
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arms.