davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1893-07-12

a certain and lasting cure, for the worst
Catarrh in the Head, is guaranteed by the
makers of DIR. Sage's Catarrh Remedy.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1893-07-12
Be Your Own Doctor.

March I. 1889.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-28
NOTES OF INTEREST TO CYCLISTS.

Zimmerman will not rid. Of the scheduled meets
AZ Scrant ~ Pit;sburg and aiding this week. but WIZ
save himself for the big races st Eastern f'rS OIL e"'
urdav
A w HAMS the English "nyer Il reported to nave
fdl n = nile in OF -.
Henry Whceer ths champion Of che Cash Prize league
w start for France October II " race the champions
OF that county.
the font He aud Hcuman will make it "hot' Tor inc
pi sent stars newt year. .
It. will be- hard for Draper after being in the
gam. 20 long. be declared professional! ior such
lining OFFENCE ~ pacing A. Z. PEGS VI the cash FnIe
League. A.,
Bicycle races have proved such drawing cara ~ o"e
country fairs this year that professional races are bo"u
IN h- r-rm,nent features Of such ala r. next year
Meintles records will not stand, because poiss'ohs'
trainer acted ~ lerrree, but Iuinrlmahs sha Isle'
will be drclared correct, although professional ume'
timed the trials
Henry Wheeler will ride against the PAGER ss'suh NJ
Trenton again this week. He Is 50 sure that he can
heat the horse that he has bet thousand dollars OF his
own the result
A. T. Rich has challenged Charles Kluge to = mile
race for 800 side.
Johnsou the Western "whirwnd" rode quarter OF
mile in Canada Saturday, in 80 Is seconds This Is
now the Canadian record for that distance
CossignaId French champoa has chaNe"se'
yhesl-r to nee for - 900 side. Tue distance VIII
probably be two miles.
w Burger, ard F.. Cole last week broke the Ehsilsh
tandem recold Tor 100 miles doing it III five aud hs''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-28
CHOLERA INCREASING IN LEGHORN.

TWO DEATHS FROM THE DISEASE AT HULL
An OUTBREAK IN sTETTiN.
London Sept. 27-Ther- were two deaths from
cholera IN HUI yesterday.
Washington. Sept. 27-Surgeon-General "Yman'
NJ the Marine Hospital Serice. to-day received
q cable dispatch from Consul Rosentha' al Leg
horn Jtaly stating thai cholera was increasing a.
an alarming rate there During the last twenty
. ,o,,rs ,yentv-six new cases developed. making
a total OF hfty-sx cases now under treatment III
consequence OF this report the Surgeon-GeheraI To-
dav ordered Dr. Irwin c. Ross from Matseh'es I"
Leghorn. - ,,,.,
I,s,a,cb WAS received at the Marine Hospital
puraau to-day from the Consul at Stettin Ter
many announcing the presence OF cholera there'
Hamburg Sept 27.--The authorities mere nave
been advised OF six new cases or choIera '''a'
occurred during the twenty-four hours ehued al
noon today In Altoona one new case was reported
to-day.
- Petersburg Sept. 27-SlxN new cases OF
o,o,or. ard tventv-three deaths from the disease
were reported in this city yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-28
COAL STILL HIGHER IN LONDON
SERIOUS EFFECT ON RAILWAY TRAFFIC Or
THE MINERS STRIKE.
sUFFERINGS or THE GOLFERS AND FACTION
wORKERs-TwENTY THOUs ND WOMEN AND
CHILDREN NEAR THE sTARvA-
TON POINT

London Sept. 27.-The scarcity OF coal due to me
miners strike has led further rise o. "i''
shilling a ton on the London Coal ENchahse
Virtually no stocks offering. Holders OF ihld"
coal refuse TO sell, preferring 10 wait I"'"'
advance. which many believe is certain 10 com"
by Friday. Merchants to-day readily bought 'h'
poorest quality of Scotch coal at one guinea io'''
and doubtless they will retail il NJ thirty shiiihs
ton. Only seaborne coal is available i-i'te u
the Welsh output is expected TO reach i-ohuo" io
many days O block OF empty Trucks OH
the Northeastern Railway temporarily seals up "'
Durham supply The trade in Scotland coal Ia
lately received great impetus. Much OF the proD-
uct brought from Scotland TO the Thames i oei's
sent by rail to the Midlands. where coal iaihhT
prevails.
The decline In the traffic receipts or me val ~
RAILWAYS owing TO the strike, is suggestive nv
Midland RAILWAYS receipts for the last "c-H
showed a decrease Of fd.7s9. az compareu WI"
the receipts for the corresponding "reh j." '
Other declines last week were London ana \or'"'
western Railway Fash: Great Northern f'a'"aH'
fls 7e7. ,
The sufferngs OF the golfers and factory woihe'S
are becoming intense. II is computed tha' 'ne''
are 1000 women and children on the verge u
starvation In the Castleford district r eurI col,
mittae is yainly trying TO feed 2VVV laI.ii r ,
dered destitute by the stopping OF the stilk, pay
Meetings of Fedora ton miners Wrrr nciu , -, .rd
eral OF the strike districts to-day 10 apPoI"t az" Nv.
Instruct delegates TO the strikers conference ~ "
held in Derby Friday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-28
PATRIOTISM RECALLED AT MORRisTO"" "

Nlorristown ~ j.. Sept. 27-The meinoe's t.
Washington Association OF New-JerseS - racan
Etc. a, the "Ueadouarters' this afternoon BE
tween 100 and 800 guests and members were pre-,
ent. The lawns and grounds about the ou '"" 800
never appeared to better advantage na,,ons
and Japanese umbrellas comprised the ~. go y,
A fine collation. served in tent IL Wv and
the HEADQUARTERS" There was a'so behalf
os1e S ". bv ,ba following executive commI.,
tee Of the ASSOCIATION: Hampton O. Mars rrrumbuli,
w. Miller George G. Kip. KopeTT.. ~ Edmund
~ Haisey and Jonathan w Roberts, a ~ the State
prominent persons from various par" "
we're present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-28
HE LOVED 4 HUNGARI4N SiNbhh
THE son OF WEALTHY STATEN ISLANDER
SUED FOR BREACH, OF PROMISE.

THE son OF WEALTHY STATEN ISLANDER
SUED FOR BREACH> OF PROMISE.
posa Joulous Hungarian singer applied through
b-r counsel to Judge Pryor, In the Court u 'om-
mon Pleas Yesterday. 10 have him appoint Auo'p"
Ioulous her father, her guardian al htefn III her
sniff AGAINST Louis &. Iverson for 32OV" uathases
for breach OF promise.
In The summer OF 1891 two Hungarian srls'
known as The Hungarian Nightingaies' sang at
various concert halls in this city ana az south
Beach While at the latter place Louis I. Ner-
son the son OF a prominent and wealthy iahu-
owner Of Stapleton. S. l.. fell In love win the
fascinating Hungarian, and at his urgent desire
she became engaged TO him. He learned the nun
garian Language 80 that he could more easily pleau
his -,
The. vouns man. father Threatened 10 uisowh HiiH
and he fearing the loss Of his rather ) propeiV
which il said 10 lie worth $4,000, consented 10 give
the girl up He met her claudestinely. however anu
asked her parents consent 10 their marriage lhis
was given and the marriage was set Tor CHRISTMAS
week Of last year At the desire OF young IFersoi
q contract was broken and the two sisters retired
from the variety stage The young man, up 10 yes
t.r,ay had not called at the Joulous nome 20 ~
Cnurnbus-aye and William y. Loew OF 40. -:
Broadway, was instructed to bring SUIT Hsai"st
INrrSD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-28
rrPEPINTENDENT PRESIONH 1NHo I'm
he DENIES THE CHARGES MADE BY DEPosiIoh>
OF THE COMMERCIAL BANK.

~ nrx,rs THE CHARGES MADE BY DEPoslIOF>
OF THE COMMERCIAL BANK
Albany n Y. Sept. H-Superintrnneh' frrs'o''
~ tho State Banking Department. mas Su"''i''
W Governor Flower sworn statement II, iePS ~
=, ahoraas Nlea with the Governor by depositors
a, the Commercial Bank, of Brooklyn Inc s'"''
-, sives the results in detail Of the various
examinations made by Mr.. Preston from me UNI
\. became superintendent, in DeceinDe'' 1907 an
feclares that at time prior 70 AuEuSt - TO-
vas the bank unable 10 pay all OF lts u'o'a an
sohuities as shown by the various EXAMINATIONS
AND reports The first examination OF the pam ~,
H. % 1890 showed a clear surplus OF sotoo' IL
svor and above all its Liabilities, includms ~
ssnital stock. The next examination Hp'
,ne on December 3. 1890 at the time OF tie pam.
n that year, showed an impairment OF H9 NAP''"'
40 the amount OF sl4 $50 81. which, on the ofuer
n The SUPERINTENDENT, was made good wItmh '"'ee
lays ,
The next regular examination was on sep'eihp-'
10 1891 In this examination it appeared tha' 'he
bank had an impairment Of *311l0 0s Ih'S WIS
made good BY increasing the velus non VI "
banking house and lot from $4,000 TO s'''V'o an"
nv the payment into the bank OF 677S 80 10 tahe up
naner which had been disaowed by me eNa'i'in
- &C douhtful or worthless The examination
on October T. 1892 showed available assets suhcle"'
10 nav all liabilities and surplus OF >t'oo7 w. "''
throwing out a liberal amount Of doubtfur paper
Mr. Preston denies that he ever stated 10 any
nerson In an interview August 90 1919 VI d. "''
other time that he had been criticising 'he SUI
vency of the bank for three years out H'"'.'
that he did say. in interview WIN nv
paper reporter that NJ had been ciltIc's"'e
methods Of the bank for three years. ne ~" ~"
denies that the OF $4,000 reported Il" Nv ~
statement ~ the bank as liabilities. was maze up
of eight notes of $4,000 each which were CIV, -
by the directors more than three years ago 90 20
make good an impairment at the BANK anu
that the $4,000 item reported as hablli''S 81.
of two items. follows: Bank ol ~" ~
COO. Peoples Trust Company S@'" IT, Oh.
The SUPERINTENDENT denies. on Information o"-
tanned from the offices OF the bank: wv" 81 the
notes for $4,000 made by the dlr ec,o of the
capital OF the bank but that the, "ne Hassel
as collateral security TO the notes %, and that
which had been discounted by the DaIin, moi mt
the reason why the directors notes Wei thaf they
through the books OF the BANK only
Were there as collateral security o"'s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-28
MANY STUDENTS At UNION SEMINARY.

Union Theological Seminary does not appear 10 nave
suffered from bitter attacks which have been aue vi
II bv the ultra conservative element In the Presbyterian
.hu,,h The retention OF Dr. Briggs a member OF the
faculty after lie had convicted Of heresy aud Tue
storm Of protests act brought down upon those
r.s,on,lbe for the policy OF the seminary 1t was eaeu
might effect the institution But IL was opened Ior ns
,,i,n -, students Yesterday and last night the pro
.sors in charge had satisfaction OF knowing tlat te
seminary would have fully many Students a. usual
Aut nfty new ones came aud these with the od ones
make between $50 and 100 few more are eN."''e' "
d,v aad then the HINT viii be reached
T ou-pino exercise, will be held in the chapel at
o.rlo,k TIL, afternoon Professor Briggs viii not Or
h. - he has not returned from his le'ufhs toui
in the West The inaugural adde's VIII Oe made Oy
Professor A. C. McGlrod. and the charge w 'hr rev
Dr Ludlow OF N-w.er>ey The professors VIII not Zee
their Wink until next Monday. when IT. !, rAperru tua'
prof, .or Riigg, will be Lack TO aar charge vi his e',e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-28

drs closed tn services by pronouncing IN" bene-
dictiOn. In the chancrl besides those mentioned
were the Rev. DIS. +. r. Van KleeciI. Archdelcon
OF Westchester; George -. Johnson. Archdeacon OF
Richmond. ana f.. Walpolr Warren. rector Of Holy
Trinity. Their" WAS larg, attendance OF clergy
men and laymen OF thu diocese. Among the for
BarthOlomrw's. j. w. RylI1r", OF 81. Marks. w. :.
Rainsford. Of =. Georges. g. 4. Smith. OF 81
JamesS: II. Y. Satterlrr. Of Calvary, j. MulchdheY.
Of ST. Paurs: W. II. Nbb~rt. OF Trinity Chapel;
Arthur Brooks OF the Incarnation. -. Parker
Morgan. Of the Heavenly Pest. ". j. SeIbury. OF
the Annunciation' !. :. Shipman. Of Christ; George
II. Houghton. Of the TRANSPORTATION. and the Rev.
Messrs. ". ). Con-y. Of S. PJul's. East Chester,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-28
NEARLY go JAPANESE DROWNED.
A DESTRUCTIVE FLOOD At G1Rr-LoNS OF LIFE IN
MARINE DISASTERS

A DESTRUCTIVE FLOOD AT G1Rv-IO>S OF LIFE IN
MARINE DISASTERS.
Vancouver. p c.. Sept. 27.-The Canadian pacihc
steamship Empress Of India. from Hong Kong anu
Yokohama arrived here yesterday a1'erhooh' CIV
brings the following Oriental news;
Reports Of the damage done by hood AT 'f''
Japan. state that $50 houses were swept away.
!. o2j houses flooded 29s persons killed and "'2V'
persons rendered homeless.
The boiler OF a steamer plying on the japanese
coast exploded on August "a. and more than thirty
persons killed.
The Japanese sailing vessel Sinyo Maree was
wrecked In a gale on September T. on return NoN-
age from Kokkardo to Yokohama. twenty-five
out of the twenty-eieht persons on board were
drowned.
The great temple OF Toxic commonly known AZ
the Tsu Xii Mencaski was destroyed by hre on
September l. II was founded in los was destroyed
by fire in 1872 and was rebuilt in 1850. II belonged
TO the Monte sect OF Buddhiss.
The Rev Mr.. Tamura, q native ChrlStah mis-
sionarv published book recently. styled Inc
Iapanese Bride" 1t describes the marriage Gus
toms and domestic life In Japan. The author j.
The object OF universal criticism and II - eSpec'fd
that he, viii be asked 10 resign his place AZ HIS
SiOnarN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-28
REAL, ESTATE.
BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGES.

ont OF nine parcels offered under foreclosure yes
terday in the Trinity Saesroom, eight were pur-
chased by the plaintiff. William Kennedy onereo
Nos 4 and Peck Slip, two three-story brick stores
on plot s2xi6: the plaintiff in the proceedings
was the buyer, for $500. Nos. $40 and 3l3 Pearl
st. fve-story brick building on land 4+xaZ soia 20
The plaintiff In the proceedings FOR *zoSW. lne
plaintif i'm each case was William g. HOPPE.
Smyth & Ryan offered No. 3sl to Ssy West fIhu-ave'
four-story brick houses. land OONs6 irreg mar no.
Isl sold 10 the plaintiff. the Bradley x Currier
Company limited. for SJ,S15 No. 2s3 for sl9 49, 20
the same plaintiff. and No. 3O for 49, 49, also 70
the same plaintiff, and No. 3s9 sold for E1,WW 10
Helen A. Howson. No. 3O7 West Eighty-thirds
sold to the plaintif. the Bradley x Curries
Company, limited. for $3.50.
At the Liberty Street Exchange, X. V. Harnett =
Co. offered No. II Manhat tan-ave:, three-story
brick house. on lot l6sx7J. The bidding ran from
$1,000 up 10 $1,000. at which price the auctioneer
withdrew the property.
The following sales at private contract are re-
ported:
Mrs L. H. Allen has sold her four-story brown
stone dwelling, No. los East Thirty -hfth-st loS
lIxlO0 private terms.
Bernard Havanagh has sold No. p West Seven
tiethst.. ~ foot dwelling near Central Park West
for $4,000.
Henry d. winsns May have sold No. 300 West
Seventy-second-st the Toner House, built by DIR.
Franklin +. Robinson, for s62 800; size 22x6Sxl022
Alderman Frank Rogers has purchased from B. =.
Thirty-fourth-st., three-story brownstone dwelling.
2lxs1, for Sll. 80.
In the sale private contract reported in The
Tribune few days ago, by ). A. HorOwitz, OF
Nos. 80 and 3l2 East Twenty -ffth-st. the price
should have been S62,VO instead VI $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-28

Tri.e Iarte. Ind. sept - tspr ri Inc '"' IL
TIM. h.r, wa ,on,.drtah, higher TO-DAY AL" the 'o
uac,, arr that Nancy lIanHs viii have i"''''' "'""' W.
I.. ,,,.,t effort TOMORROW. u her uaH N''' " -
,1 t,t,u a. Size is the clsnrrs woud ~ W h"' i"'"
pon f.. much better today. INT fir from b;t u ''pr
to a. fnl Justice 70 the p,crl"'s mare !" ''r' ''
,,. mad. hi. Afternoon and mu' onY"f ara WIS us
,o-.d ol The 2.f1 Not puis' -iooo io"' "'"'N "
which were d., .ded Yesterday. Wa Won D' hAu p''" 1"
,,. i, fl, is IN tire II class pa, ing FOR pui-r
NJ - 900 the rlrtnut ceiling Pau won tNr h''' h'I "
,.oai. The L,y -tllpn Ial DilIatd took IN sr'o" j."
.Osi IA, new record fof him. thu 'hhd n --oa A"u 'e
n,,,f. i'm 10 Mark >uIu-. chestnut >l'Ii.o" t"'N
,, , 49,. i,. b.,f, in the ~ not FOR purse o.
. o,o. tr.t tinc = Ia ln the --7 'io'. Pu'S1
- osp IA, black stallion Cartridge Won III straight Leafs
i.., tine e.I4-. Ia the ,l.,,a not ioi records The
only Incident worth nctnv Wa that t"r NV p"'"'"
..,,,.d Mace In he ill., Nv lrilc in : d IN the
, ;,s ,,,ir,, lime Amy Lrr IN Old pupil o. D'urs fe
dri her r,rod IA. aud Ida ID, BY mile III -'i'''
,i,tD I'll Two .r,out- nom b'i mark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-28
rucIxprRogApcArE RULE Ar YALE.

Nr, Haven sept. - Special. The actual f"'"t o'
fine ballot taken June at ial" on the irpe'i of 'h-
undo, %, ,iuate iur ard the substitution 0f uhr'ir'i'
d~nc rule ha, just been learned IL has Just o'th a''e
Timed that th. tl> not even opened III jun =, al
,.,,id and furthermore that the athletic manager, ala
tt .,. make Arrangement, q have the polls open MOI
,,f Az. cat Ter axsn-i III" repeal 81 thr rae bN
any student of Yale An opportunity Wa given Tor The
student, 10 mail votes TO Walter amp al Nr"'H'Nr"'
and ,hr, ton diJ send votes him. 10 wa, noticeable"
t,,,t H., ,. all in favor Of repeal. This express Oh OF
the sentiment n The university - not thought sufficient ana
another vol. viii taken ,oon. IL II thought that th
rule canno b. rry'i,d until January l. 1884 though
there Il no doubt that th" inercoifea" fo"'pal Nss"
citation win RON, nj II al the ting called fIr october :
in N.wyo,k cty Though only the football team Will
be affected by this action the Football Association mas de-
eided that IL would be costly an experiment To keep
twenty men at the training table. a. contemplated, and TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-28
THE RECORDS.
GAMES u OTHER CITIES.

Put burg. ~-id. The "PhIi~>' lot the tmd
straight ~ TO-DAY. Ilmri smiths hoinr-
run IN the nnh inning with The buses hled Wa the
b., feature. TAYLOR relieved Carey in the sNh inning
u,rry Wright " the "Ph.lllc-." has protested the
SECOND zane PLAYED yesterday aud Won by tue houe team
claiming that cs-d later thah two hours brfoit
sunset. Weather ,Oo attendance liO1o s'oIr'
ro1 .SaI,si. -. . Q o 8
Hs..h-- Pitt,buIg ~, Philadelphia l.: Eifors Pitt>
l,urg 4 pbilsdelIhls Bat-li,s-I-HV aud Msck
carey Tayor shd Ho,e. Cmylr-Hur.t
Louisville S-pt THE Ious.ill-s lost g'tne to
Boston today through poor batting The scoi-'
I rc.l,, ..........'-..d -
Ea.ehits- Louisville s. Boston IL. Errofs-IousNiiie
> Boston 4. Bstteries-Mirtfock and GUN. 'S-tight
aud CANCEL. mptr Lynch.
Cis,elsnd sept, 27.-By defeating the Senator'S To-
d.y tie spiders DROPPED into hrd place The 'coIe :
Wellington ..-..-------I U y
Els.hIts-C lcN Gland ~. Washington H. fiiS Of
cleveland u Washington 4. E1ttfe--CuppV anu Hih
Incl stephen, aud O'kouEe. rmplie-horhIHg'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-28
MINISTER XFBA1.LOS ON THE SIrIAI'''

Washington. Sept. 27.-Dr. Zebalos. the Aiseh
tine Minister in Washington said to-day th'' ''i'
trouble i'm the Argentine was purely local anu re-
suited from the conflicting claims TO once oI TWO
candidates in an election for Governor % iu."-
man. Believing that the matter hau so' %
epourh the general Government dispatched ~"
nh az. ci,lined soldiers TO TucnnBn to mdint"lh
order EXPRESSION, Pellegrini, continued "''
Minister. was not d soldier but lawyer ana wa
cont with the troops in civil capacity. me us
turning element number about Oo ana III ~
ballos il certain that they VIII MOI H'f-e Any
attempt to impede the progress u '"' -,
49,, ,,r hand unofficial Information received al
,h c,o,e DEPARTMENT indicates that the Tekoiu-
~ movement is more serious than mas Derh
reported.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-28
DISCUSSING CHURCH WORK
EpISCOPALIANS MEET IN CONVENTION AT
HOLY TRINITY CHURCH.
BISHOP POTTER PRESIDTS AID PAYS WARN
TRIBUTE TO PHILLIPS BROOKS
TRUSTEES ELECTED.
rne one.hundr-a.nn.l.1.n1h convention " the Prot

The one-hundr~'l-and-tenth convention OF the Prot
-stant Episcopal Dioces. Of New-York assembled
yesterday morning in Holy Trinity Church Madi-
son-ave. ana F0rty-second-st. The opening OF the
convention was preceded by religious services at
which Bishop Potter led i'm ih- communion service
assisted by IN" -tcv. Dr. Morgan Din. OF Trinity
Church who reli the Gospel. and FairbIn. Dean
II -. Stephens COLLEGE. Annanlale. who read the
Epistlcs. and ihe archleacons of Orange and
Dutch"s4 william x. Thomas ard H. l.. Iiegen-
fuss. respectively The Right Rev. Dyonisius Iatas
Archbishop Of /ante Greece, walked 10y Bishop Pot
trls side in thu procession. and. after brief ad-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-28
ISCrrFD TO REVOLT BY COLONEL EsPINA

STATEMENT OF THE OFFICERS AND 'Hf'"s ~
THE CAPTURED ARGENTINE TORPEDO BOATS.
Puenos Ayres Sept. Eft has been learned tha'
the officers and crews OF the TWO 'orp'uo ooH' >
which attacked the Government naval squadron on
49, ooas. ,eeterdav and which captured
v.nre melted TO revolt by Colonel Espina Inc
prisoners gave Information which led 10 orue's
being issued AT once for Colonel Espna's arrest
lie was taken into custody and VIII piohdDN De
shot a traitor.
The Government has asked Congress 10 a"'"o''N
the prosecution Of General Alem on 'hr '""'h' VI
orning the army TO rebeiloh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-28
THE SITUATION AT BANGKOK A"AiN
STRAINED.

,,o, Gent "A dispatch 10 THE Times
o., p.nokok Saws that the situation growing on
-, the Franco-Siamese dispute is again sti"meu'
oving to the dictatoria attitude OF NJ lie NFf' "'
vuars the French special envoy. me "ispa'c"
adds that in reply TO a request rom Prince N''
wongse Siamese Minister oil foreis" t'"'' ,',
, T., writing whatever notifications he had
Nv -, a., the draf Of the convention submitted
~ him bv Siam. NJ. de Vilers sent curt ana
,,r, note that greatly offended the SiaiicSr
.,u,.n, n de Nilers is evidently Determined
To- force further CONCESSIONS ilo'' wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-28
Tn!grxE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

T., mi. diagram a continuous white line shows the
ns.s n, nrs,urr rs indicated by The IIbune's selfre
sii,y ba dlnrer The I'M rep e,ents the ten
n.ta,i,1. A. observed AT PefGy's Pharmacy
Tribune once. sept -. | a. m.-Cold AMI generally
cloudy weather. prevailed Yesterday The temperature
ranged between 81 and ~ degrees the 5j- be-
Ing D. LOVE than Tuesday and lower than ou the
corr, bonding day last year.
IN, weather today viii probably be fair aud cool
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-28

Chicago H.. Sept - tSpeciil-Thc New-York and
CHR ago teams wound NJ their to-day ond the Giants
.et here tonight for Pitt,buig. where they End the
claupion.hip .,s.On on saturday. BROOKLYN win
81 and the Giant, all remaining lot Brooklyn
To beat ont NcwYors the The Giants afou
another lcithlndcd pitcher odcy with the usual result
German was cratic AMI h. ietiIei in favor Petty in
III. sixth inning D,N>> hOme-fun dive in the sixth
Inning cleared the field. Three base. balls snl
-cratrh thre-ba>- the first inning Chic ago
three run. end about >rftl"l the game camp. irwin
Ward and Trinan nod- brilliant plays. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-28
WAVED sY MARYLAND DEMOCRATS.

baltimore Sept 27.-The Democratic state Com
ventiou was held at the Harris Academy OF MUSIC
IN this city to-day Marion de halo sinful .he
present State Controller. was r"noInhdlru lHIs
was the only office to De filled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-28
.,. ,.<,,,- ,,.nV ~ M RI 1T BAR IRRDR

- ,r.o Ne Sept 27.-Mrs. Robert Wood
p" - york was driving a pair OF horses
,h,s afternoon when the animals ran away and
M, ,'rs woodworth was thrown from the carriage
w., ,a, and collarbone were broken and her face
Her les an siss Woodwork was slightly injured