davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-20
rnE 4 NIGHT MILITARY PARADE.

Chicago oct 19.-Gcncral Nelson y. Miic' l. hh'ins
hard time with ChcngOans in reference l" inc nlu'h
wanted military parade. lie has iDt upon a Sceme,
however. which he thinks VIII quiet All i'',N"s' :"
resentment because Of his decision preventing 'he
military from taking part the parade next Friday
General Miles proposes to have "A grand spclAcu ar
display Of military tactics at night "If the people
have not tired Of piIadcs civic and military by Sar
day, then we might have biz military parduc Saunr
day night IL could be arranged as follows Inc
cavalry and ARTILLERY could march from Washington
Park down TO Michlgan-avc and SiXt"enthst., there
10 be Joined by the infantry, brougl; rom camp by
traIn The line would ten form and march do"h
NichiganaVc noio,s the Kusrst. bridge, ana out 10
the Grant Monument thence around the lAnco VI Dhu-
ment south on DcarbJm-ave., and Dearborn ST. 10
Vanburen across to the lake front, and from there
hack TO the camp. This would lie long march, but
would give all TIE people chance ana satisfy every
body The streets are all decorated and with street
Illumination and the store windows all lighted up, the
parade would be truly BRILLIANT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-20
THE NELL MURDER TRIAL.

London. oct 19.-This was the third day OF the
famous Neill murder trial, and there dimnu-
llon In tile crowd I'm the courtroom. The case was
resumed by the prosecution calling John Patrick
Haynes, who testified that he had seen Ncill take
morpha, strychnine and opium on many occasions.
On REORGANIZATION, Mr.. Geeghcgan, counsel for
NELL, brought out the fact that Haynes had been
employed BY firm OF engineers in America I'm 1890.
He had also been employed by the Government I'm
making secret inquiries in connection with the
of lie Caren, who gained such nooriety rs spy nj
the time of the stings of the Parnell Commission.
Sergeant Patrick Mcintyre, of tile Criminal lives
tigation Department. scotland Yard testified that
Neil told him he a doctor OF medicine and had
studied at ST. Thomas's Hospital. lie stated that he
had been to Dublin, and had aftcrward gone to
America. At that time. he explained, he repre-
scented u. ii. Harvey drug manufacturer, OF Sara
toga, n. Y.
The next witness was Miss Laura Sabbatna. who
was engaged to marry Nei She described how she
introduced by a friend OF Neill's TO Ne how he
courted her, proposed marriage and accepted.
Then he went TO America 10 settle up his affairs,
making will before he went. describing himself
therein Thomas Ncill Cream. physician, late OF
Quebec That will. which dated January :,
1902. was in her favor and was in Ncill's hand
writing lie returned to England in April. ON
May lie asked her TO write some letters for him.
One was addressed 70 the foreman OF the jury In
the inquest on the Marsh and >hrivell girls. This
letter WAS signed ". II. Murray Another letter
10 private detective named George Clark. In
both these letters Nell said nc had positive proof that
W. H. Harper poisoned the girls with strychnnc.
Inspector George Harvey. Inspector Tonbridgc,
Louisa Harris and Charles Harvey also testified in
gard 10 Ncill's appearance and actions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-20
PERsONATING TIE DUKE OF TECK.

London. oct. 10.-Frcderch Evans, Twenty-Five
years old. sail to be an American was aIralsncd III
the old Bailey to-day the charge OF obtaining ten
bankers check forms from Charles Suckan, deputy
manager Of the Anglo Austrian Bank, L"mbard-st''
with intent TO defraud. Evans pleaded guilty to the
charge Evans wrote to the bank asking If II could
collect for him sum of money not exceeding $1,000.
lie then gave bills drawn to the order Of the bank ana
was given a checkbook TO draw against the money
when II was collected. The bills were not good.
When Evans was arrested purse WAS found on nm
with crest OH 1t, two ivcpolnd Bank OF England
notes one stamped " Frederick Evans Duke OIL Iech'
with the royal arms upon it one p0hd nine shhES
In silver and an umbrella with royal crest upon II.
Ills visiting cards bore the inscription: "fFcdcncR
Evans Duke of Tcck."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-20
THE CARMAUX LABOR TROUBLES.

Paris oct 1O.-The papers generally express shtl'-
faction with the action Of the Chamber OF Deputies
In appointing arbitrators TO settle the Oar"auA hoo
troubles which threatened to have grave pohncai
CONSEQUENCES The papers believe that the trouble
will easily be adjusted through arbitration Alter Baron
po,I,e the chairman Of the CarmauX Mining Com
pany. had agreed to submit the questions at Issue TO
arbitration, VI. Dupoy du Temps. the Socialist deputy
who interpcllatsd the Government regarding lis po
ston in the matter, photographed TO the stikerS au
vising them TO agree to the arbitra'lOh prOPoN'i'
several other socialist deputies however, while they
do NOT oppose arbitration, strongly object to the ap
nontment of VI. Loubct the Prime Minister as an
arbitration The Carmanx Mining Company has APP
proved the proposal made by Baron Rele ,rn III 1e
Chamber OF Deputies yesterday % siDtluv , 1d, u
between the company and its striking employees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-20
Posi- Office Notice.

tshopd be read daily by all interested changes may
Ltter Tor foreign countries need no; be specially adj
dispatch by any fnrti,at stae eNept when
Gotument, Litter, not ~ ialiy dddrcssed being cut by
rofen mails for ~ %eg} s ens s ostoGcr 20 will close
p%9TR in al A. ~ O a1 f HaTo a per- Augusta
victoiis Via southampton at 10 a. m Complementary II
a M Tor Central America eYeept Costa Rga and south
rac1c Port per- s. Toon 9a via Egl2n get'er
D. m for La Plat, coqntre, direct per : = pharos at
r CO. at 80 pa M fr per Steamer
jason sStcr. or Bette i and Puerto GorSI mus;
'sNTrRD lY-At a. M Tor pernamouco. rio Jane.ro
and Ia Plaza countros VIA no Ianclo per s CopgS
I tsy San rortasa and urEcy pei $ la B'urscs e.
"a I IL o for sos SI9 p q hg Eafop s
p, ' lfay Span rottaea ant Iprley mus be
Circas,a. yo Ga,sow dctters mus b. dl,ectd per
y5saasn e; G a al o 9 SSsee'ln%s dS
s''''f ns'. y. 4s,p.s$ e: ani
C G c> AH'S Sae y ya Vera cal must be directed
CITY Of A. To4tans so a and {" aaa ao JaeG
and A@Scaye ar " Whitfield Yer and uco, so
ie cracoa per y s. rhiadcphia eters for other
Colombian ports must be directed per phiisdclphia1
ANA ttcr or other parts o, McSco wt b. dIIG %t
pep Pr PoSna r. from HcurSan at At ~ fer
Perc Mioucon per ,eamcr from North SNny from San
r @e.S Tor o @' h S GaS Up octoSe' 10
d. U. -
from san Fraa'-ro rlo-r bore daily Ia october o. ~
Il no D. m Mail. for Society Islands. per srp cry or
Paprlt from san Francisco. core here dan, up TO
land Hawaiian FIJI and Samoan Islands, Wr : >
MariDo,a from san Francisco close h're doiY up 70
Yoycrber G. At 4 30 D. m for on arrival n New. York
u $ Auiania with nr.h mails for Australia Mails for
china ard japan Via Vancouver spec ally addressed only
close NJ this ofi'c daily at -. N. Ma :, or NH",
oundand by rail 10 Halifax and thence b. ean,r close
n this once daily at 30 p H. Mall for MiGucon.
hv rail Boston and thence by st.anrr co'r az chis
office daily AT 30 p. ~. Mails for cuba 10y, rail- 10
Tampa. Fia and thence by steamer sailing Monday, ana
Thur.lav close at this ohcc daily ut 80 Mails
for Mco. Overland unless specially addressed Tor d'atch
by steamer. close at this o'lcr daily ~ a.; NJ - ,,,
Trans. Pacific mails forwarded san Francisco dlly
and tho schedule n closing l. arranged on the presumption
Of their uninterrupted overland transit 10 san Francisco
Mails Fast arriving time AZ san frih'l>lo on
the day sailing OF steamers are dispatched uehoe ue
day. , ,
Registered mail closes at y. m. previous Day
Extra supplementary mails are oroicd On me PIERS OF
the English French and German 81 3m"rS az tc hour OF
ro.ln, OF suppcmcntary mails At the pO>tonlcc which
remain omen until within minutes Of the hour OF sailing
OF steamer. COtNIi.l'S va ~ Sob "s'"''s'c''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-20
LIE CIMPiIGN ~ JERSEY CITY.

The Harrison and Reid Republican CLUB OF me ul'cn
VILE d. trlct Of Jersey CRY paradrd last night ho
along the route were Illuminated ana decorated anu
the club was chccrcd Justify by delighted crowds ta'
fined the sidewalks. \ Republican mass meeting ""9
held in Library Hail. in the old Bergen district Of
Jersey City. last night to rtliy the nomihatohs'
speeches were made by J. Herbert Potts FRANK w.
cole, Max sanger and others. The Wanser liiue-
pendents OF Jersey City, will hold n mass-mecuhe
at Bergen Hail tonight. Mayor Wanser. j. H. Pous'
F. o. Cole and Max salinger will speak. The fed'
eral Guard and the Lincoln Pioneer Corps paradeI
through the old Bergen district Of Jersey CITY last
night. Houses along the route were brilliant WIN
lanterns and bunting The streets were crowded.
and the clubs were loudly cheered. The coiored
Republicans OF Jersey City have unfured handsome
Harrison and Reid banner at Montgomery ana Gregory
sts. They had a parade, and elected general ap-
prevail by their excellent marching and appearance.
The clubs paraded again last night, and marched 10
the Library Hall meeting. regiment OF hepuon-
cavalry Is being organized In Jersey Ciy 10 TAKE
part in parades. The Lafayette Republican Battery
paraded through the Lafayette District OF jersey
City last night. 1. .
Candidates for election In Hudson county must
file their certificates Of nomination with the county
Clerk before October -. Thus far not one cerlncate
ha, been presented either side. The Mn Assem-
biz District Republican Club, Of llobokcn, heiu u
meeting at No 800 Garden 81. last night n NUMBER
OF local leaders made speeches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-20
SERIOUS RIOTING IN CRETE
FOUR CHRISTIANS AND FOURTEEN TURKISH
SOLDIERS KILLED

FOCR CHRISTIANS AND FOURTEEN TURKISH
SOLDIERS KILLED.
Gambia, Crete oct l9.-Since the revolt on OCTOBER
A. OF the Inhabitants of the village OF Askiio, In the
Province OF Sphahla against the Turkish troops
stationed there serious riots have occurred I'm other
parts OF this province and elsewhere the Island
The whole trouble grew out OF the cXactions OF the
Turkish troops and Turkish officials and the feeling
against the oppreSsors intense that the natives
look advantage OF every occasion to harass them
Sklrmishes were OF frequent occurrence. and IL l.
alleged here that during these fights many Of which
took place in the eastern provinces, four Christians
were Killed. The Turkish loss is said to have been
much heavier fourteen soldiers having been killed and
twenty wounded. Finally the Bishop Of Sphaka in
tcrvened 10 settle the troubles. lie secured from
CheVket Pasha Governor OF Crete. promise that the
Creans who took part in the disturbances would not
be mocstcd IL they created further disorders This
promise resulted In hOses being suspended for
tlme, but now the outlook is more serious than be
fore. report is in circulation. and generally he
heved by the natives. that eight OF the Crcans who
took prominent part In the roting had been seized
rs conSpiators by the authorities and transported
lnpol. The Cretan' are indignant At this breach Of
faith. and II band composed Of 900 armed men, l.
preparing TO demand the release of their fellow
countrymcn.
Unless some arrangement is arrived at by the
authorities and the natives serious lighting T. bound
TO occur.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-20
NdRR[ED.
BRIGHAM

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES the 18th inst at Trim
l1 Church. Pottsvil g. Penn. by the Rev. Louis c.
WIshburn. Mr.. Lucen Fay Brigham and Miss Laura
Shcsbrooke, daughter VI Dr. John L. Carpenter, botn OF
Pottsvile.
DURHAM-GOOD-On wednesday October 10Th. 1892
Lowry. D. d.. Mary, daughter OF the late Thomas
Good, to Lemul Durhlm.
FERRISS-kELLOGG-In the Church Of the Good Shep
herd at Elizabcth0wn. n. y saturday afternoon Octo
Is, 1892 by the Rev. John W. Cid OF keeseyille
Charles a. Fcrriss and Helen A. Kellogg. both OF Eliza
bethtown.
GIBSON-BrRBAN K-In Duluth. Mimi, october 18th.
1892 the residence OF the ides parents b. the Rev
c. G. Saltor. Frances Caroline Burbank 10 Edmund l..
II. Gibson, o. NcwYork
LEGGAT-EDDY-on Wednesday. october 10th. at the
residence Of the brides parents BaneaI n. y. by
Rev Samuel Wckcrt Emma sutherland, daughter OF
Robert IL. Eddy Joseph Cunningham Lc2gaI. of New
York.
sAwYER-TYNG-On "Wednesday. October 10Th. az the
Park Avenue Hotel, by the Rev George Dudley Widcs,
D. D.. rector Christ Church. Riyerdale Caroline
Decatur Ala, 10 Walter Earle sawyer, OF this city.
No cards.
STARBUCK-MOGER-On Tuesday, october 18th. at the
residence u the BRIDES parents, Mount htsco n Y,
ny the Rev. w. II. Chadwick. assisted by tho Rev
George A. Hall Maria Bennett Moger to G Fred Star
buck. OF this city.
TRFMBLEY- wALTON-On "Wednesday, October 49,
II. Sottone Kate. daughter Of Alfred l.. Walton. 10
Charles warren Trenblcy
VERM ILYF~-SIIERwOOD- the Presbyterian Church.
Enclcwood " j., Tuesday, October Is BY the Rev.
Henry VI. Booth. D. D., assisted by the Rev james
Eells Flora Emmcinc. daughter OF Mrs John ID. Sher-
wood, to william Gerard Veruilye, Ir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-20
Notices OF marriages must be Endorsed with full
name and address.
III T. ID.

HAwKESwORT1r-On October 1s: 1892, Priscilla widow
Robert Gay IIawkcswortn OF Barbados, west lnucs,
I'm the 10Th year o. her age
Funeral services will be held Thursday afternoon, at
O'Clock at her late residence No 80 West J.d-st
ISrORN-At her residence. Go LormcI-st Brooklyn.
M< aret in the 9th year Of her age. wife Of Edward
NJ. I,b.n
Notice of funeral hereafter.
FELER-Wilam A. kcclcr at his late residence, No.
G6 West 22i.st IN his 10Th year.
Funeral services 10 Thursdav. October 2Oth. at
the Church Of Heavenly Rest, Ffthayc. and 5hst.
MARKEY-On October 10. 1892. AZ 203 CarltoD-1yc..
Brooklyn Margaret. widow of Francis Markcy. aged 10
years native Of County Monahan, Ireland.
Friends and relatives invited to attend the funeral
from her residence saturday October 22, AZ . 80
a. ~. solemn mass 81 requiem al ~. Johns Chapel
corner Clernont and Greene ayes, at 10 a. m.
OLSON-On October 18th 1892. At the residence ~ his
son:inlaw william C. Bett'. Hllsid ave. Glen Ridge
y. Y. james w. Olson. IN hi, 1iih year
Funeral THURSDAY. 20h inst, at 80 p. M; from Second
Unitarian Church, corner Clinton and Congress St>
Brooklyn
wATERs-On Tuesday. october - 1892, At his residence
322 IcnON-ayc James Talman Waters. a2ef ~ wears.
Funeral ,cry at the ousc at 1880 a. ~ Friday Octo
Der Il, 1S9%.
Kenslco Cemetery. the Harlem Railroad iS minutes
from GrlId Central Depot New Depot at entrance
Office 10 Eat i,dst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-20
CORRECTING 1 vrsLElDMG STATEMENT


To the Editor Of The Trlbuh ne.
Sir: The wording Of part of your announcement III
The issue 81 18TH. concerning the dissolution "i
The compact between Onion Theological seminary ana
the PRESBYTERIAN General Assembly Is doubtless uh
Intentionally misleading and unfair. The transfer
NJ Dr. Rrgg, l. said to have been In Violation oi the
.comuac Of i17O.'r Tie truth Is that there are TWO
conflicting construction, Of that compact That OF the
General Assembly and that of the directors OF the
seminary You have expressed IA the news Item
referred 10 the con tructon II the General Assembly
o, though It was the only one. II Is To be miericu
from the action OF the directors that the reason Tor the
dissolution OF that compact Is that TIER own con
.truction j. entirely opposite TO the General Assem-
nv and that the transfer Of Dr. Briggi Is held by
tbcm not to be a violation Of the compact" II Is
douttIcs, in consequence OF the irgcroncihbhy oi
these two constructions, Of the h'I'tcncr upon inc
rorrcctnc.s Of It's own construct ~ by TIE "enci'l
t-.,mUlv and Of the fact that there Is no msHlr
nround between these two positions, rs well rs 10 emu
The present suspense that have the ALTON OF the
directors. which You reported in sundays lHbuhc'
Th. fairness witch should mark Tn" lrbnnr6 presrh
t,tiou Of ~ important matter makes II IMPERATIVE
IN uo tiat IL Is question at least 'rbatabe whether
,hc transfer which i, at the basis OF tie trouble Is
/. IN violation OF the compact OF 1870 ,
" GEORGE ". GILMORE.
No. 20 = ave, Brooklyn oct. H. ls02'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-20
WILL CITIZENS GUARD THEIR OWN INTERESTS
GooD THINGS 10 EAT At THE FOOD SHOW.

ClfD THINGS 10 LAT 1t NE run 'HN''
Increased popularity IS marking the third week OF
the Food show AT Madison Square Garden. ana the
.rcnt Mac. WA, crowded last night 10y multitude
which ~brow.cd'' impartiay on the varied exhibits.
To u,r philosophical mind 4, suggests that the show
:, training the public taste in dangerous direction.
II peopl, once get accustomed TO shows where they
NAV eat the exhibits what terrible fate is in store for
succeeding ,howsl II one has industry enough to
,.ulk around he can get good dinner there Of a.
many courses q, may bc desired. lie can begin with
oyster, and eat hi, way through the show 10 tn"
dessert each dish served daniily and appeHngly by
handsomely dressed young women. most Of them In
odd and attractive costumes, And he can get his
button hole bouquet too. For Mt the entrance To the
garden Is the II. q. Giornby', OATS stand. beautifully
decorated md i'm two ,aiinincd chairs sit two
nu robbed maids with baskets Of red clover blossoms,
which they pin on the lapcls Of tho Visitors coats.
While one is there. It is * well 70 sample the
different preparations II II. .. and sweet Glover
nour brclwhcat ln this BOOTH and then stroll across
the aisle viii bring him 10 place where the fragrant
odor OF breakfast invites him TO refresh him
elf. II Is beautifully arranged booth, and be
lld,s fo Walter Baker ~ co. The attendants are
young women co,tumcd In the fashion of revolution
ary times. like the firms trademark. Then II a
f.y tid-bts are desired. few steps further on the
visitor can get almost anything that can be- pre-
paved with hoiV al the Cleveland Bakirg Powder
e mpnny's start. which /, oddly and picture'pdely
cinbcIlIsh.d sdncthlng more staying can be OBJ
tained at the beautiful booth OF the Licbig Meat
rxt~,cf Company and them by going f. the raised
p~,m,nadc q refreshing drink ot the very poetry Of
inner ul. can be- had al the booth OF the Nuriiou
Tncfal Water Company. where the celchrat"d ginger
.t.tnt,tru. I, exhibited with tn rfrc- hing Nani;Ou
mineral watcr>. booth which attracts the h9usc-
i,.,.r T.. tho booth ~ y. T.. Ear.ank A TO-. "hclr
t. NOW prcp.rition c0tolouc, which l. Intended 10
take the place ol lard and butter Is exhibited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-20
TUE FRENCH ADVANCE ON ABoMEY.

Paris. Oct ia dispatch has been received at tne
Ministry OF Marine that removes Whatever a"A'e'S
was felt regarding the safety OF the FRENCH 'o'e ~
Dahomev. Colonel Dodds. the commander Oh the eA'
an,,,on ,cccraphs that the progress Of the troops
=, Tho direction of Abomey. the capital oil Dano"'s'
has becn delayed by heavy rains Inc rainy S'"som
hos now begun and the operations OF me frSo" cd
therefore necessarily be more diihcuil 'i"h ""' o'
,ro.,h,- favored them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-20
ACCIDENT TO ARCrDUKE KARL LUDWIG.

Vienna, Oct. I0.-COnsiderablc excitement WAS
caused to-day BY the announcement That the heir pre-
sumptive to the throne. Archduke Karl Ludwig ana
his wife had met with an accident that might nave
proved fatal They. returning last hisht III II
Carriage frcm Wiener Neustadt. Inc night was oa,h
and the coachman missed the road. suddenly the
carriage fell into a ditch and turned completely
over The Archduke was stunned and the lower limbs
h the Archduchess were severely injured. Inc coach
mans bead was badly hurt The carriage was wrecked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-20
TO MEET IN TRAFALGAR SQUARE.

London, oct. ia deputntion from tn" Radical
Association waited today upon Herbert Aqu'th, The
Home Secretary relative TO the pr0pOs labor demon
stratiOn In Trafalgar square on November Is. Mr..
isquith sad the Government had decided that Ifaial
gar square ought not To nc closed TO meetings held
for legitimate purpose. The square. he added,
would hcnccfoth be opened for meetings on saturday
fcrnOOns sundays aud holidays, provided the police
were previously informed in whiting This decision
will allow of the hoGing OF Tie proposed labor
d. nstIatiOu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-20
CINCINNATI scHooLBoYs PARADE.

Cincinnati, oct. 19.-Thc parade OF the boys OF inc
public schools late this afternoon was one oil the
most inspiring spectnclcs Cincinnati has witnessed III
many day. The numbers were almost startling
The discipline was most satisfactory and the oruer
observed In the parade better than that In 0rd'-
nary professions Of men. The boys wore Uniform
caps, and carried small American flag. Cheer after
cheer greeted the little patriots aud their answering
was hearty and strong. The streets we're lined with
spectators, and the 10000 boys gave OF the most
successful paradcs ever seen In Cincinnati.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-20
ACCIDENT TO SCHOOL CHILDREN.

West Winsted. Conn. oct. 1o.-slx hundred school
children were seated temporary seats fifteen
feet high at the rink this afternoon rehearsn6
choruses and national airs for the Columbus day cele'
b.ation Friday, when the benches collapsed
and 300 children fell 70 the floor. Many received
broken limbs, bit none were killed. MI the doc
tors in town in attendance. There IS great ex-
citement and much Indignation at the shiftess car
renters TO whose faulty work Tie accident Is at
tribued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-20
TIE PRINCE OF WALES'S MARROW ESCAPE.

London, oct. 10.-Under Inc meaning vi Nd'rp"
Escape Of the Prince OF "aea Inc i." '' ~
z.,,e- IN aav saws that while Lady Brooks al whose
house Eas,on Lodge DunmOic, Essex, the Prince had
been STAYING for several days, was driving him to the
station on Monday, the horse reared and for Il ume
# looked as though the carriage would be overturned
A policeman seeing the trouble seized the horse Dy
the head and Quieted him, thus a'eruhg "nae might
have proved serious conse Iuchces'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-20
4 GREET NEW JERSEY PAPER

"The Newark Advertiser has just changed rom
the folio 10 the qlarto form, ana mas hiiu' o'l''
improvements that IL many readers VIII hPPf''"''
The Advertiser has for nearly one hundred years
TAI, nm, of the best newspaper, In the neighborhooi
az Ncw YORK. II i the leading Rrphbhthh Jourla'
~ New jersey and lis news service, ai""SS soo"'
keep, pace with the times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-20
rrw DEATHS FROM CHOLERA REPORTED

uomburg oct. 19-The official cho'era s'"'''',
mace the number Of new cases In inns '.'' '
day at eleven. Only one death occu''su sos y,
ia, nth Oct 19-Twenty-fvc new cases Oh
-, and nine deaths were reported In TINS Guy
to-day. <... 50 Thirteen new cases OF
~. d Sve Deaths were reported here yeS'eFa''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-20
A LARGE ENLIGHTENMENT REPORTED.

City OF Mexico, oct. 10" FL UNIVERSAL oday say,
the general manager of Il New-lork life III
surance company has been accused OF embeZzine
$4,000 Of the cOmpany's funds and has fed. The
paper says further that the police are prosecuting
an active search for the deiaurter.
Ii has been asccrtained that the cmbczzcr Is ;
T.. IInlbersadt. and that he was formerly general
manager Of the NewYork Life Insurance Company. OF
New York City. 1t is generally believed here that
Iaibcrstadt has fed - the United States. The flie
tive was Interested in several mining and land schemes
in This country, and all his property has been con
hscated by the authorities.