davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-05
THE NAVAL VAR COLLEGE.
TO OPEN WITH COURSE OF LECTURES TO
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS AND THEIR SUBJECTS.

TO OPEN WITH A COURSE OF LECTURES TO-
MoRRow-sPEAKERS AND THEIR SUBJECTS.
New-London, Conn.,, Sept 4 specialization two
postponements Of the opening Of the Naval War Col
lege at Newport It is now announced that inc sciie
Of lectures will begin Tuesday. In addition 10 the
officers Of the Chicago, Mlanonomoh. VesuVius anu
Cushing, and those on duty at the torpedo stauoh'
twenty one Others have been detailed TO auehu 'ne
lectures Captain Alfred T. Alalan, the president
and Commander Charles H. stockton, the assistant TO
the president OF the college, have been making prep
arations for several months for this course OF strategic
lectures. The plan OF the course OF lectures ms not
been changed from that decided upon several Weeks
ago. and Captain Mahan will lead with his lecture on
Naval suntegy,r a subject which he has maaered
and which he has before treated In scholarly manner
The other lectures will be "strategc Importance
and Value of Various Locations the Coasts OF the
United States BY Commander G. II. stockton; TOAST
Defences- by Captain f. A. Mahan, United sates
Army "Tactics of the RAM by COMMANDER T. Z.
Harrington; "The Military Application OF Eleeuic''i
science by Lieutenant J. b. Murdoch; Pracucai "uh
Works and Tactics Of the Cum" by Lieutenant John
= Meigs: "The Landing Of Troops In the Presence OF
ON ENEMY rs illustrated by the Franco Prussian war
nv Lieutenant Tasker H. Bliss, Of the Army Inc
Management OF Steel ships and Deviation OF com
passes, by Lieutenant ;. W. b. Diehi lAeu'ehan'
II Sears. who was an officer the cruiser Balti-
more during the Gillian troubles, Will read paper on
tie GILLIAN Revolution as observed by mmseH'
Then. In connection with the turning and speed
manocutres OF the ships during the course at the war
college Passed Assistant Engineer Ira " Hollis VIII
deliver four lectures foows: "Coal Endurance OF
the New Ships and General Effect OF Weather ana
Qualities of Coal Care and Preservation OF boiefS
Engines and Auxiliaies, and Their Repairs ana In
,,,on ond Personnel OF the Engineer Corps
Naval Constructor j. j. Woodward VIII also during
The Meet manoeuvres give lecture upon Inc DC,
v veil Te and General Designs of Modern r
Var ships and The stability. Of ships
nnder Fighting and Other Conditions what Is
III acted in these lectures will constitute marker
pdTance toward the development Of n systematic arr
Of naval warfare on the fine followed by military
u GENERALLY This development Ia metmo1lcal
svstemafc manner, is the chief aim OF the college,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-05
5peeial \ otlees
Post ONCE Notice.

Post Ofice Notice.
(should be read daily by all interested - changes may
0esLs as for countries need not be specially ad
Hfis's desired TO send dupcds OnAPs end commercial
s fs.,es Vessels S'. sTs nSs ,pS' ~ w
Foreign .ni n f Of the y s S s.a oce az ooWs
o s rUs Se az sIa mr. foT aass
~ ner s. newiei from Bosom. -.
sonS,mnoS and & fS EsrG pf mus:
cd INn a" e 'o ea SpG m S.ao e
& Il e s,Es. M ms s F &c . p:
m fer s,t Bss %u. d Re a at Ed per
EEFs.s%%g r. Gs sS p Ds M 70.
Fly E%yoP 81 s''S9t Ss:
s % for mas Ss CITY %
n. TnrE ya sodasoa at f'T Ea'Sen Zen
s,Tada per 70; s. oao'S F. aad ssnssS
from sin $; a 30 FOR mr. for
a"s r. RI" H' e1 Suenea. per cu'.
hss, so 80 4uir.y '"s France
4, q ,e and '' RUSSO psy
deter for Other pprss q E :, 80 VA So 70;
apop nI %Sis d I dsG" neaum and
Nowsy erss umOss VIA nes Tmeri S
D' as,2s %'S 1
cS ssss asss cry pe Of Roma !:
W., u" n, 1o m FOR Norway direct per Island dce-
must b t'' TaSama eT c ma,
At 70 cscrps 6oss E and
Ports per Newport VIA Colon ettsT TOR tnr ra
mus be cs S,s,d S S snG Yrsa,s
nct,es for Cuba ard Tamnico drert nm o,n' ",,a,"
states Vera Cruz must oe aifpe %, Tor,ope Island
ard Jamaica also Jacmel and ux'Cayes Hsyu per
Adirord ack ~. - D.. ros,. pica yin r,non mop
a. Hspania from Ncworleans; at r m; FOR china
and Jaran per from Vanconyer letters must %
,S,G., from q Nosts se svd d. Tor s'
% mncso here dsy Sp (, %es se2nsr
, ~, e. 70 T p AID Samoan IsIand per Moao%
rom San Francisco close here daily up T. Sepember
IT, Oso p NJ tos On arriynl &c Sewrasx q, ~:
irawaian Islands per Australia from San Franescol.
lose here daily 70 Septcmber 30 at 8 80 p. M.
Malls Tor the Society ,slnnds per ship Tropc BRA f'ot.
20 p m Mails ror chra and japan. Via Vancouver
C,pcclav aidrcssed onvl close this Office daily at
D. m. NAL. for Vow oundland. hv rail 10 H,l,fax and
Mss i0r close a. this one daily at D. m Mails
70, Cub by M to Tpa F close iSs At & ~ cs sn
A. . SO A. r. Mall. for Mexico overland unless
specially addressed FOR disretch BY steamer close ct this
Trans rociGc malls forwarded = San Francisco daily
unlnterruped overland transit 70 san Francisco
OF sailing OF steamers are dispatched thence the
same DAY. , -. ann - .,
Extra Supplementary Mails are opened on the piers OF
Tho English French German STEAMERS the hour
closing Of Supplementary Malls at the rostonIcc which
rImain open until within Ten Minutes OF the hour q
'~"'"t u C0RNELIUs VAN COLT Postmaster
Postonuce. New-YorS. N. Y. september g. 1874
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-05
THE POET WHITTIER I'LL.
HIS PHYSICIANS GIVE LITTLE HOPE OF
HIS RECOVERY
STRICKEN DOWN WHILE SOJOURNING AT THE
HOME OF A FRIEND IN HAMPTON
FALLS. n. ii.
(BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuHx.I

| Boston, Sept. A dispatch to "'The Journal"
from Hampton Falls, u. H., says that the Quaker
poet, John G. Whittier, is lying critically i'll at
the home of Miss Cove in Hampton Falls, and
his condition is such that the gravest apprehen.
sions are entertained Of his rallying. Mr.
Whittier has spent the last seven weeks in that
town, and has very often remarked on his i'm
proved health, and told how very much enjoy
ment he had received from the pleasant sur
roundinss amid which he found himself. lie
has been free from all labors and received few
callers that he might derive all the benefits
possible during his stay His last extensive liter
airy effort was the poem for 1.-The Atlantic to
Dr. Holmes and the last verse he wrote was for
THE Journal published on the birthday Of
DR.. Holmes.
On Wednesday last there was trouble Of the
stomach. but while medical assistance i'm
mediately called, no apprehensions were felt.
Yesterday morning about o'clock an alarming
change was manifest in Mr.. Whittiers condi-
ton. and there has not been any improvement
since Dr. Douglas his regular medical adviser,
was summoned at once, but the patient did not
show any favorable symptoms during the day.
In the evening DR.. Douglas again came TO MI
Whittier and remained through the entire night.
This morning Dr. Howe of Newburyport, met
with DR.. Douglas and they both pronounced the
condition of Mr.. Whittier extremely critical and
gave little hope of his recovery This evening
finds him exceedingly weak and he has little use
of his right arm, cannot swallow and artcuiates
only with great difficulty, and is unable to take
any nourishment lie recognizes those around MN
and indicates by movements of his head his recog-
milton of requests. His cousins, Mr.. and
Mrs Cortland, of Newburgport; his nephew and
niece, Mr.. and Mrs; S. 7. Pickard, of Portland, o.
his family Miss Cove and several others with
Drs Doug las and Howe are within call. Mr.
Whittier was intending to return to Newburg-
port the day of his attack with Mr. and Mrs Cort-
land
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-05
NrRDERED HIS WIFE FROM JEALOUSY.

Rlnghamton. N. Y. Sept. A dispatch 10 50 The
Republican" from Lislc says that George Wills. n
farmer living Centre Lisle. In this county, shot
his wife yesterday afternoon. killing her They Were
drawing In hay from the bayfield, Wills, his wife
and Wallace Oliver the load. Mrs. Willis
was driving. Her husband drew revolver, and WIZ
out word OF warning sho; his wife, and put hni'ct
through orc OF divers legs. Both fell from the load
10 the ground Willis followed. and. taking his wife
in his arms placed the revolver against her head,
and firing. killed her instantly. lie quickly disap
pearcd Oliver brought n Isle and his injuries
dressed. lie will recover. Willis was found this
morning at O'Clock. hanging by his neck from
beech tree In q sugar bush, short distance from
,,hero tho shooting occurred. lie undoubtedly com
rntted suicide lmncia els after the shooting Jealousy
was the motive OF hiS crime coroner Grd1cy VIII
hold an Invest gntlon tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-05
DIED..

r. T sssy seSs b; ,AF e Tss oiGs
SDss from IsJ gtos: Monday at O'clock p,k
Church Station on arrival Of train leaving Barclay.st at
eldest Of Jeffrey and EmGne Decker 49,, -. -.
Remains viii be taken to Albany for interment.
.sSenT q hs sSr I g. sDs@s's % &
and E1a Ern S sss ye s s,c
Grace Chapel Bulls Ferry Road on Tuesday September
GIBBENs-At Montcl,r. n. J.. September lst, 1892.
GS %t he hold a. III. e.a0cs Of he,
Frederick II Gibesns ;. - Upper MOuntainave Mont
TorH ., 10 m Mofs and Essex Raiiad.
GRENzEBACH-At New:Rochcle September Cd. James
sS &. e. me on Hs
cs,sa ssps S mee; a The 5 n NJ train from Grand Gen.
srs pot ,Is'i mn NJ train sE T from the
lnterment private.
Charles Jones, Of Brooklyn NJ Y, in the 73d year Of
carriages viii meet ii a. train from NewYork.
kHNSo 81 sassay Sss'mssH
srs at 20 S Eas. Of aF on Monday
n S;,nsem nh.,, g; .; at o'clock D. m.
MITcHELI-suddenly at Saratoga, August ath. Laure
Bell daughter o John Jay end Annie Bel Mitchell H Of
Philadelphia. and niece Of Francis F. Robins OK New
Intermens at Philadelphia.
MOOREOn the Sd inst at her residence III West 10Th
st., Julia F., daughter Of the late John o. ana Hester
Moore. n.
Funeral services at her late residence TUESDAY ~ oV
m.
PAULDING-At North Tarrvtown n. Y, September Sd.
1892. Eliza NJ. Pauldng, age 60 years.
Funeral from her late residence Tuesday 9th inst. at
Rela SS.N and friends are invited to attend.
AnsGn .on o. John sS d Peters ass
9 months. IA days.
Fune raj services Monday evening at o'clock.
Train leaves Chamberst for West Arlington ae
7 O'Clock returning train :32.
Relatives and friends invited attend the services
PRATT-At her home 1,oI7 IDsxnctona ave, on sunday
morning 4th September. 1892. Augusta Lawrence wife
Of T. H. and daughter OF the late Edward A. Law
renee OF Dayside, l.. j. u,
Funeral private to family from RE house on Tuesday,
9th september. at IL o'clock.
Burial at Bayside.
SHEDDAN-on september ith; Margaret Co. daughter OF
the late Rev s. s. She1dan, ID. d. -
Funeral from the residence o. her brothern.law, X b.
Flthsn Bvtheboune. Long Island, on TUESDAY, , pm'
9th iat 3 80 p.
Interment ar railway, y. j.. on "wednesday a.
TITUs-Suddeny Colorado Springs, september I'd.
Edward f. Titus. ,,-,-
al the rcsicencA Mrs 5. r. Belnap corner OF Shelton
ave and Alsopst Jomaica village
WALSH-In ST. Paul. Mimi. Wednesday August $751;
Emily c.. wife Of James Robertson Walsh.
WOOD-suddenly at Greenwich Conn. Sunday, Sep
tonbsr 4th Abel Wood. in his 6lst year.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
WOODLAND CEMETERY.
woodlavn station (2ith Ward. Harlem Railroad.
Once No 20 r.. 2n-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-05
TRIBUNE DAY EXCURSIONS.
CLOSE OF A SUCCESSFUL SEASON.
MORE THAN TWENTY FIVE THOUSAND PERSONS
ENJOYED THESE TPIPs TO Ex-
CELSIOR GROV

CELsIOR GROVE.
The last Tribune excursion took place last wednes-
day, and with ii ended most successful season. Ihe
total number of excursions sent out was twenty
Eve. Eight OF those We're from BROOKLYN one
from Jersey City and the remaining sixteen from
New-York. In all 25,3Gs prcsons CLEANED from all
sectiops of the three cities been taken for a
delightful sail up the Hudson far as Excelsior Grove
From Brooklyn the barge has left south flith-st.,
Dook-st, and Congress-st, thus giving persons
In Williamsburg and south Brooklyn an OPP
portunity Of going. The places OF starting IN this
city have been all along both rivers as far up as
Eighty 81 xhst on the East Sde and Thirty fifth ST.
on the West SIDE On each excursion 36O quarts OF
pure milk given out to the mothers and babies.
brooklyn parties all Of them remarkable for the
large numbers of babies they contained. The class OF
people seen on all the excursions of the poorest
kind and they worthy poor. The entire expense
Of the day to them WAS what 1t cost them in getting
10 the barge In the morning and home at night.
Excelsior Grove never was more fully appreciated
than during the last season. II kept In excellent
condition and used exclusively by the Tribune
parties. The shady walks and secluded hooks were
sources of delight to thousands of guests
The barge Warren, which provided by the
starin Transportation Company, always neat and
clean, and the captain and crew ever kind and
obliGng. The excursOnsts are indebted TO them for
many acts which added 10 their comfort and enjoy
ment.
The Police Department also, by detailing Oficer
Nelson, Of the Third Precinct. did much toward the
success of the season. Many OF the boys on board
thought it a strange sight to copper" dealing
out milk and with it kind words and smiles Officer
Nelson has the thanks OF the management for his
efficient help during the season.
II certainly must be gratifying to the generous
friend OF the poor, who has met the entire expense
of the Day Excursions, TO hear OF their success. II
eli who feel thankful could express their feelings 70
him as they have expressed them to- others he would
sssuredly realize how great good he has done by
providing for the Day Excursions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-05
MISS TOMBSTONE BENNETT EXPECTED.
SHE AND MISS LOTTlE COLLINS ARE DETAINED
PUT MR.. FRoHMAN IS HOPEFUL.

SHE AND MISS LOTTlE COLLINS ARE DETAINED.
PUT MR.. FROHMAN is HOPEFUL.
Rebearssls OF "Janen were conducted YESTERDAY
afternoon and evening at the standard Iheaue' an"
Charles Frohman is confident that Miss TOMBSTONE
p.nnc.t now detained at Quarantine on La Bourgogne
will reach the city In time to-day to appear IN her
original role tonight. Miss tombstone Bennett mas
been in Europe for the last four weeks IN Lonooh
she consulted with Sims and Raleigh with regard u
the new play which is being prepared Tor ohanes
Frohman next season. In Paris she pufchsseu mum
h.r q, nav GOWNS Miss Lottie Collins. Of "Ta ra IA
hoomde.avn fame, will not make her American DEBUT
for several days at the Standard as she Is on the
cholera infected ship Normannia detained at Lower
Quarantine Her manager has made every enor u
tnduce DIR. Jenkins TO permit her TO lano.
al don't care II a man is worth million doiai''
said IN. Health Ofhcer or II woman can KICK over
~. moon they can't get of that ship until say So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-05
FOR GRAND OPERA AT THE NEW MUSIC HALL

Gable advices received from Morris Reno, VINO Is
now I'm scotland consulting with Andrew Carheeio'
intimate that the Carnegie Music Hall, Fifty seventh
a. and Sevcnthavo., will be the home Tor erahu
onera performances in the near future. since last
winter the directors have contemplated making many
editions to the building. and plans have already
h.en formulated for the erection OF additional stories
ana extensions on the Fifty st. SIDE Through
Tho recent purchase OF the northeast corner Of Fifty
saxth.st and seventh-ave., the Music Hall Company
has acquired valuable piece OF property. II gives
!, % feet additional frontage In seventh ave,
a,d 10 feet in Fifty -Sxth-st This allows ample
room for the necessary stage requirements, which,
with the present stage facilities. Will meet all the
possaslitleS demanded by grand operauc productions
wan ,hese changes the Music Hall can be readily
into an opera house equal TO the leading
opera houses abroad.
The auditorium In Its present style has sky Tour
box.s with ante-room connections These. with the
orchestra and balcony chairs, permit seating ca
pacty OF 3O0O II Is estimated that the changes can
be made In less than ninety days
Morris Reno, the president OF the MUSIC Han 'em-
paDy is expected back from Europe by september ID
On his return 1t is said that immediate steps VIII be
taken by the directors toward the tlhlment OF the
foregoing plans The Music Hall Company Is wen
equipped for grand opera. The directors are w'~hy
and promote musical enterprise for the rove OF at
Many OF then are associated with the symphony ana
Oritorlo societies and the New YORK oynpno!ny
Crcest Q, organizations which have Contribute" s'ea'
10 the music culture OF this city,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-05
CLOSE OF THE FOUND LAKE cAMpMEErISG.

Round Lake, n. Y, Sept. tspeciaD.-Thc camp
meeting closed here tonight with bigger crowd than
attended Sam Jones's meetings. Fully 1000
people came in from the surrounding country though
there was a charge for admission at the gates The
Auditorium. which holds 1900 people. was enlareea
by four Of seats outside the upfted canvas Sides
and fringe Of people ten deep stood outside these
seats Services were held at seven different times
during the day. all equally crowded, and there were
innumerable groups Of people all over the grounds
Besides Mr.. Harrison, the services were conducted by
the cOlored woman. Amanda Smith Bishop Newman
spoke In the morning The close to night was amid
songs and handkerchief waving Most OF the cottages
were Illuminated. The march round Jerusalem was
omitted lest IL would dsipate the frvor OF the meet
Ing. The scenes In the meetings were AT times
tumultuOus and the seats for converts the altar
were continually crowded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-05
Tn ANSWER FOR ALLOWING CHILDREN no SING.

A summons has been issued from the Jefferson Mar
ket Police Court To b. d. Stevens the manager Of the
Dewolf Hopper Opera Company now playing at the
Broadway Theatre and also to Henry ana R0sinn Kline,
seabury and Grace Lawrence. and Robert ana Emma
Mansfield the parents Of the little chlloren VINO sing
the baby cong in wang" TO appear on next wednes-
dsy morning to answer TO n charge Of vioatng the
statute prohibiting children under sixteen years old from
singing or dancing the stage.
Tho warrant, which also calls for the appearance Of
the children In court, applied for By the society for
the Prevention Of Cruelty 10 Children, In which the
claim Is made that tho permit issued on the lst OF the
present month by Mayor Grant ~ Mr.. stevens allowing
The children TO appear Is authorized BY the statute
The proceedings at the police court VIII probably re
s,,it IN test case and will doubt settle the much
dixcxssed question.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-05
RURIED UNDER 4 FALLEN P1LACE.
SEVERAL PERSONS CRUSHED IN TIE holN1-
THE PRINCE OF NAPLES DlHEclS
ruF WORK OF RESCUE.

Naples, Sept 4.-The old pniizzo III '"o t'
Tavern. COLLAPSED to-day burying many persons In the
,,s Tho disaster caused the greatest excitement
In the city, and large crowds focked to the scene
Many persons volunteered their services In the worS
q, recovering the bodies OF the Victims and soon
large force was engaged In delving In the mountain
ous and almost inextrcable mass OF deons' IN"
Prince OF Naples himself and all the authores Vi .'
city were early on the spot and personally supenn-
,.rdsd the work Of rescue, and by their encoung-
inc words and actions urged the oilers In the RUNS
N redoubled efforts Many obstacles had to be over
come however, and In spite OF the earnest WORK %
xiiIinp hands the task proved labor1ous anu SUN
ono body terribly crushed and muilated ana me
hndies of three persons still alive but badly hIured'
have already been extrcated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-05

medical attendance. The parents Of the child say
that DR.. TeolO ParOci, Of NewYork, whose directory
address is No. 172 epringst sent for yesterday
afternoon, but when he arrived the child dead
An attempt made to inform the Health Board but
DR.. Yoring, Deputy Health Commissioner could not
be found. After considerable search, Dr.. Moore,
another deputy, was found, but did not reach the
a policeman In front OF the house TO visitors
away. There nine families in the hoase, which Is
of thc fat tenement order. The place will be fum
gated and dlslnfected to- day and DR.. Moore will make
an Investigation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-05
- .
4 RrsSIy HEBREW REfTvGEE FARM

Kalamazoo. Mich, Sept. (Spccal).-rhc Hebrews
Of this city have decided to purchase n farm I'm this
ncghborhood for coonizing refugee families from Rus
sa The plan Is 10 build ZIP large colony similar to
the one Mt woodbnc. ~ j.. and other points In this
country The work under the auspices OF the Baron
Irsch fund. The Hebrews firmly believe TINS schcme
10 be the solution OF the Russian problem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-05
THE coLUMBrs MONUMENT HERE.

The italian transport Gariglano having on oo"Iu
the statue Of Christopher Columbus, winch Is !" w
erected at Eghthave and Fifty -ninthst arrived nu.e
Yesterday afternoon ard anchored OF Quarantine III.
Gariglano sailed from Spezia Italy on August ~ CIV
stopped at Gibraltar on Auguset IT. and at Fayal Oh
August o. She is commanded by Captain Ruggiero'
and has crew OF officers and ffty-seveh HELL
There was fine weather on the whole voyage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-05
THE VICTIMS OF THE WESTERN RESERVE

saulte Ste Marie. Mich. Sept 4-Ths morning the
tug smith arrived from whensh Bay. having on board
the bodies OF Captain Minch. Mrs. Egglesby and one
Of the crew OF the Western Reserve. They had been
pounded almost beyond recognition on the grave'ly
beach. The body brought down last night on tho
Nimick has been Identified rs that OF the Western Re
serves first mate The search for the other bodies by
the life saving crew still continues.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-05
Sgr SJCHrrD A RTRNTyG VESSEL.

The North German Lloyd steamship Darms'adt'
which arrived here Yesterday from Bremen. reported
that on September at O'Clock In the morning
burning sailing vessel was passed. The hull hid Deeh
burned to a level with the and the masts were
gone. She apparently loaded with lumber
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-05
THE WHEAT YIELD OF THE NORTHWEST

Minneapolis Sept. (specIal).-Prcsideiit Greenfield.
Of the Chamber OK Commerce, estimates this years
wheat Yield In Minnesota and the Dakotas at 05-
900 bushels. l.. W. Campbell, Of Croker. Fish
& Co., puts his mark at 00OO0OOO. lie thinks tho
damage is much greater than early estimates put It.
Manager Petit, Of A. s. Sawyer & Co., was be.
lever In 115.OO0,00o weeks ago. He has no
hesitation now in saving 1OO,OO0,OO0 bushels will
suffice. He saws there has been great damage from
shrnkage OF the berry. Ii l. regarded generally
safe to put The crop OF the three states at 100
bushels. That means at least 6O,0O0,0O0 less than
last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-05
LACROSSE RECORD BROKEN.

Will,amstown Ont, Sept. 1.-llugh ADAMS th"
lannon's defence player Of the Cornwall Club. won 'he
lacrosse ball throwing contest here YESTERDAY ana
hrora the worlds record. lie threw the ball 14o
,.rds o feet and inches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-05
, MrTEoR Falls ~ SULLIVAN COUNTY.

Newburg Sept. A.-IAvngston Manor. sullivan
County was startled few evenings ago by loud
report as Of a cannon heavy blast The next day
Investigation showed that meteor had struck and
shattered n rock about twelve feet square. on
mountain near the place. Fragments OF the meteor
s,und fifty feet from the rock IL II Is believed
That the mcteoric stone about twelve inches
diameter