davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-12
Gpecial Notices.
Postomce Notice.

FOREIGN mails for tn week ending September 10, VIII
'0 siT4y in al fet. s%i s;f
Europe per, spree VIA Southampton and Bremen
'iSr for r05 cu iSISa ard
3 p. IN. for Truxllo per s. s Trankiin hom New'
for be Eu s4esl gf' Be-,
& Ct 80 30 for E"fS Sp PEI s Mse ss
Friesland0 at II a. for Fortune Island, Hayti Tex
SeO1 Sr cub ana psr Ya& Per via
b m. for Puerto Cortel per $ City Of Dallas. from
,n% f., E%rSpe Nor %;
%sinePan H@ ds"' p@r da% via
Csa yT % l0 80 ' p M, or XaaS r. r sant
ss15ass Sas 81 RIO s e; H'1 .a Dss
for Para and La Plata Countries mus, be drected
G Perr d mS.rs Island Il Jamaica
ers for Costa Rea via L%Sn %n. o ecr
agnes Sr A fTS% Scworcane for SeWfound
'1 S%ATrRDHY@At for France s~It.sIs"s.
d" i.Es i :ea M @us tor le e%
s a r., 'cE c TrSpe Fa r sx,eaad fay SPAIN
Portugal and TurS mn" aI be directed sr peT "a
hsxtp eSr. dTST sl gsr bere9 Ssm -
c,9ida% let NUS directed pr obdaT a
scotland S S,ss per- er r. oss; =, Is a:
10 80 % for ssa Es Sssn per # R.s 70.
hall
NORWAY direct Aer s s s%cn, %@.t 70 es d.'ssa
for windwad I-land per Carblee tetsrs for crsn.
10 TrnIded ana To- ago must be directed per Cdrfb.
sce,, at II A. m. for Campecbe chlapas Taoasco and
Wnc,,,n nor 9 Seneca ctters for other Mexican states
and Cuia must he directed ,rer Seneca, at II A. m:
sayana Via Curacao. per :. venezuela detters for
fos Ia of %";s s
S !eSa Fl e a'T % frdso per f.ss
ron MaiS for cSna and Japan BELIZE from ssa
Fl me- Malls Tor australia New ze,and Hawaiian FIJI
snS close here daily 70 septembe, .is q
tor an arrival nc NewYork ~ Etrrria with British
mails 81 for australia Mails for the Hawaiian IsaDds.
per sspscmber "a at G:so D. m Mails for the Society
Islands per ship Tropc Bird (rom San Francsco close
for Chine japan Hawaii and Australia Via vancouver
isnecoy addressed only close at this Office daily at
30 D. M Mails for Newfoundland. by rail 70 Hall.
fan and thence bv steamer close at this Office daily
$50 p. m. Mails for Mquelon, by rail 70 Boston.
D. M. Mails for cuh,. by ral 10 TAMPA, Fla. and
close st This ONCE daily at 80 2. m. Mails for Mex
leo overland unless specially addressed for despatch By
steamer close at this office daily at 90 3. m.
sregistered men closes at D. nrnvtous day.
CHARLES w DAYTON. Postmaster
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-12

loved associate Hamilton Elsa, passed through
death unto lie on the 7th day Of September lpsani
For more than thirty years member. a yestryman a11
warden Of this church. he leaves him record Of
great banelcrace and zcaous ntc.t IN all Iaiocha con
rc-s Called In she providence ~ God f. hga and r'-
s,,ons.bc dutiei IN the ecclesiastical councils n the
church he ever retained his chief love and devoted it,
forest fsr his Husband parish home. \ mcrbor of Che
Committee o. Revision Of Prayer
~ many YEAR, deputy from the Diocese u %"T-N OK
p, the General Iton. All the oldest DELEGATE Of COLI
t.nuo, ser,rr IL" Doce-lu Convention Of Vow Nof
te bought wide and iareachin- kno. ledge 10 every
question po-hial Import, and ma,urcd jrd-mnn' uio1
all ecclesiastical concerns. Firm IA hi religious con-
D., ton- Tree in TIE di,pen-ron NJ hi. chalte, ali Of
his philanthropy. ne WALKED model Of purity. 81
in,eattv and II generosity. beloved ald ,cnetat"d
Long retired from the active duties n" world h.
dvotcd his Later year ~ hi. duties g. hi, family his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-12

the pillows nor was there less enthusiasm wheh
the Colonia crossed the line few seconds later
TN. performances Of the jubilee and Pilgrim AT
the start were discourapng. and for time 'he'e
was much doubt in the minds OF the spec'd'oiS vi
the Taurus whether not they intended 10 iaAe
,.r, in tho race The jubilee seemed to have
tr.uble with her sails Coming up TO the Scotlahu
rrhtshp the Jubilee crossed the line and followed
ny the Pilgrim began the contes' The Nigiian' ana
colonia were a considerable distance ahead ana
II certainly appeared as II the Boston boats were
not in the race.
,-, rlru,k Of the Jubilee and Pilgrim affected
ia, s,irits Of The Bostomans on board OF the
Taurus. They were unhappy. All sorts OF eA-
plantations were in order as TO the cause OF '',e
l.l,v ON the Jubilee and Pilgrim Some time al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-12
\ STATEMENT FROM THE FEISEEN.
HER CAPTAIN AND PILOT SAY THAT SHE SAILED
AROUND THE vAMOOsE TWICE. AND HAS

HER CAPTAIN AND PILOT SAY THAI SfiI+ SAILED
AROUND THE vAMOOsE TWICE. AND HAS
THE COCK .OFTuE.wALK" PENNANT
The following statement Is made In regard to the
fast steam-yacht Feiseen by Captain Peter Crow
Low MASTER and Henry Stanwood, pilot, OF that
vessel:
After tae Yachts were well under way, the Namoosc
some three miles ahead the neet the feiseen gave
short exhibition speed and then started 10 chase the
vamooe out 10 sea overlook her and then made COM
lce circle around her che had gained quarter Of
a mile The felseen then quickly overlook ana passed
tho Vamoosc q second time. again making complete
circle around her. When the felseen had passed the
vmoo the yamoose changed her until almost
right angles t. that OF the yachts After the Feiseen had
secured long turaed toward the sailing yachts
running slow so as keep along with them. Mean
while tho Vamoose around and made directly for the
lghtship going an entirely different course
The race between Feseen and Vamoose. as can be
seen was not over any course but merely chase, the
yamoose turning back and forth
The yamoose has openly acknowledged her defeat and
presented the Feiseen her pennant The Cock Oh ue
walk On the way home the pressure in the Feiseens
boiler WAS allowed 10 drop a slight leak developed
due TO q defective tube. and the fire wa haued OUT
Meantime the steam yacht Vamoose came alongside ana
kindly offered TO tow the yacht which oer was aceepea
In passing close 10 Old Dominion steamer GuJahaoe
the Ylmoosc sheer caused by the DOW wave VI 'e
Guvandote This laid the Feiseen nearly on her beam
ends, and carried away the bow cbock ana capstah me
yeeen struck the Cuyandottc head the port bow
The collision threw the fireman against ue Done' anu W
the no, Goals and he received slight scalp wound ana
some painul burns No other person board the boat
WAS injured The collision splntered the bow OF the
Feseen for about The bulkheads kept the boat
anoot for nearly two hours In bad seaway The waves
breaking over the matches finally 1ed the ohAs H9s"r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-12
zIMMERMAY's rEATs ON THE WHEEL.

Springfield. Mass sept. 1i.-Zimmcrman gave an q.
hibton OF his skill in Hampden para yesterday by maxi
Ing Unofficial nile in tie morning la 2 :c2 35 with .
Gyng start, equal windles worlds record made here
October : last year In TIE afternoon he made half.
me In 81 A. equal wihdlcs words record for that
distance. Zimmerman paced by the linden at the
beginning of both trials but left 1t b. hind some time
teforc reaching tn wire Nearly all TIE wheelmen
here ready for tie opening Of the tournament.
Zimmerman attempted this morning 10 lower his record
OF :O2 3j for mile made yestc day. Ills pscemakePs
were Paul Gcssch ard George A.. Banker on tandem
fr Ire first quartz j. S. johnson u the half Il. s.
M,ntjes the thlec- quarters and W. A. Rhodes took
him the Quartz. Time Quarter, s0 half 90 -;
throe-luarters. 80; nile O3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-12
THEY PLOTTED FOR HIS mr..
ITALIANS coNSrIRE AGAINST \ roLlctM\N
IN clrIzIN'S DRESS HE HAD CONE ANON" I"hN
rxMoLEsrED AND DETECTED cEiNE-w"EN
THE EVIL mNDED MFX LTARHED HIS
UrXTrrY THEY RESOLVED o.
EtVEXGE-TmE ATTEMPT At
SHOOTING TAILED.

NUpOllNf H'''''''
TN. police Of the Tenth Precinct are JUST 10"
Lusl. engaged I'm unearihng an Italian c"hsp'r"'S
,,., cnr IL apparrni object the cold-blood"i
murder Of u patrolman Thomas \ h"''r' '''''
s,r,t,,ing dark-cyod young policeman. wen KNOW"
. nearly every householder in the precinct Is inc
man ~ whom the Italians have aimed their hatred
and only his quickness. coolnese ana co"''E' u"
NIGHT saved him from death at IN" hahdS ol '"'
man Who II T. said chosen assassin LOT "''
gang , - tho
Tenth Precinct Butler. who. under 'ap'aI'S
tl,uchev and Meakim. had patrolled lious'oh-s'.
,.,,,.r the Howery and Broadway. was dsseheu
IA 1,,tv in citizens dress among the Italians iiS
knowledge Of the people made him p"c"ihiIN VIZ
uable In this department. ana ht Su'c''n'' j" -
curing evidence on which many arrests We're ln"ue
CAPTAIN Creeden after a time put Butter PACK 10
the ranks assigning him to Il post at Elizabeth
,,l prince sfs Some Of the Italians who
had unconsciously given information on va
rious cases TO Butler when he moved
among them I'm social way diseulSen
in citizen's dress recognized him In his uniform
and marked him traitor small select parry
gathered together and after several secret meet
ngs decided to PIT Butler 10 death Lots were
drawn. and according to the police, Charles Galio
forty wears old q barber living at No. d7 Third
ave was chosen 10 accomplish the assassination
However this may be, II Is certain That 6allo
nourishng a revolver. STROBE along Eiizabeth-st
i'm the direction Of Prince-st AT II o'clock last
night by some instinct, or by some mysterious IN
fuence 1t became known that Gallo was on his
way 10 murder a policeman. and he was presently
at the head Of a crowd of several hundreds.
Butler stood at the junction Of the two streets
waiting. He had suspected that the Italians meant
TO kill him. and was ready TO meet the emergency
Cato saw him, and sprang forward with yen oil
rage. His arm Strengthened out: there re-
and he h,,1ia - tI.
head. In the same moment Buffers billy came
down with frightful force on Gatio's head. Again
the report Of the revolver rams out. and again the
bullet missed les mark. Then Butler got his grip
on Gato's throat and dragged him. fighting every
step OF the way. 10 the station. There his wounds
were dressed by ambulance surgeon and ne
was locked up To-day he will be arraigned in the
Tombs Police Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-12
NiTE.BURGLIRS START 4 FIRE..
THEY TRIED TO BLOW OPEN THE HEAVY IRON
DOOR WHEN THEY FLED FLAMES
CAUGHT FROM THE GUNPOWDEH.

ruEY TRIED TO BLOW OPEN THE HEAVY IRON
DOOR - WHEN THEY FLED FLAMES
CAUGHT FROM THE GUNPOWDEE
fir. was started in the Office of Frederick Brod-
sky A. CO. brokers, on the first floor OF the fat
house 40 1881 Second-ave, early yesterday morn
ing bv burglars who tried to blow open the saie
In the office Soon afterward Policeman Mcl.augh-
lin was told by "A man who WAS passing the once
that smoke was escaping from the windows lie
blew his whistle and sent an alarm for the hre-
men Then he and Policeman Groskey went INTO
the Ga,bouse to arouse the tenants. The tiremen
found the door Of the Office IN SeVentelh-s''
wide open The Office was full OF smoke, but a
blanket and some waste paper only were burning
The flames were extingushed before there was
any damage.
When the police began an investigation they as
covered that burglars had broken the fasenihgs OF
one OF the office windows. and later had bored a
hole in the door of the safe and had tried TO dow
II off its hinges with gunpowder Inc e"-
plosion had cracked the safe door, but hdu "o'
blown il open and the burglars had fled through
the rear door The blanket on which they had
knelt while at work on the safe had caught FIRE at
the time of the explosion The burglars had got
nothing for their pains, Out they hau ua'i"e' '
safe. - g.
Vincent Petrik member of the brokerage nrm,
told the police that he was III the ohlct oli 'oy
and noticed that one OF the windows was open ana
that a bl,nkef was on the floor near the safe lie
thought his PARTNER who had been out OF the CITY
pad returned and had slept IN the q,cy i nd be-
fore he left the office He probably lnterrupteu ,ie
burglars on Sunday when they We're inakIns reauy
to open the safe. and they wai'eu i'' ' WI
on September Is. 1890 two professional thieves
went 10 the office, and while o stoie 800 from
the cash drawer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-12

lack" Odde was aboard with her daughter. Mrs.
j. Fisher Banks. and Mr. Oddies niece, Miss
Winthrop. So were Mrs Horace Bnney whose
ability to reel off nautical terms seems to be de-
veloped to the highest point; Mrs. Won Hemct, ac-
companied by her foreign looking husband, TO whom
she was married in Paris early in the summer; the
Misses yelling, who with their big, good
natured brother Richard ". G. yelling: Mrs. Ed
ward Lautcrbach Miss Ellsworth and Miss Hannah
and Mrs. Walter Mann
The day was an ideal one for race, and not a
bad one for "a marine excursion. splendid view
Of The start was had from the deck Of the Taurus.
and there was much enthusiasm when the vigil
liant crossed the line first and fairly leaped over
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-12
( VIEW COgiC OPERA PRDDrcCD IN BOSTON

Boston SET II f>ircal). Edward p Rice, pl,
Of t' comic opera Venus, ~ tho Park Tl,1'i'
tonight gardrd o: u.r les, films e,r
tempted by him. The music 4, by ru-.av Ilcrncr. Mi-
D'Arvc formerly u the ostonians assumed the part Of
boy. S7 had an admirable part. aud wa. equal IT.
requirements. Mr. Erc costumed and staged the -
in sumptuous manner and IL received with evidences
OF apr Ihe delays nodentsl To pr-t IA sht
not lacking ard II prolonged "a unr,r, onaDic
h.ur but VIII be trimmed down after tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-12
LANTGY At TEL-ELcKEBIG.

IANTEY At TEL El~kEBlR.
London. Sept lin the House OF Commons
tonight James Henry Dazie Q-iberah. Member
for Kirkcaldy. moved a reduction of the vote for
the salary Of the Duke Of Cambridge as Com
mander-in- Chief Of the Army. The motion was
made for the purpose Of attacking the appoint
ment OF the Duke Of Connaught to the Aldershot
command Mr.. Dalziel said that the appointment
was an injustice to Lord Frederick Roberts. COM
mander Of tine Indian Army as well az an injury
TO the general interests OF the service. He had
been Informed that the Duke of Connaught did
not live in camp and tina; he delegated many OF
his active duties his chief OF staT.
Lieutenant y Colonies Warde and Lockwood both
retired Army officers defended the appointment.
Henry Campbell Zimmerman. Secretary of State
for War said that the Duke Of Connaught had
been selected By the Duke Of Cambridge, subject
his approval. As War Secretary. he accepted
the fun responsibility for the appointment It
nowhere denied that the Duke of connadght
was competent to hl the place, and members
ought To be proud that q son of the Queen had
proved his fitness and Willingness to serve his
country rather than live 4 life OF luxury. rms
the Duke had shown at Tei-e-kebir, whore he
remained under fire after his buRler hah ptei,
voundnd L., his side The War secretary entered
INTO details 10 show that the Duke OF 'onnaught
WAS tn. only senior O:.cer available for the APP
pointment Thos" above the Duke. he SAID, were
either the verge ol experimentation pr P'loI ih''
their present duties we'll that it was ineNpedi-
Edward Stanhopc Conservdtive). formerly Secre-
tary ~ Sfatr FOR War supported the appointment.
Sir. t'har,e. Dixie GiadcaD said he did not ques-
ton the fitness OF the Duke for the plact but ne
opposed the appointment necausg Il" oos 9aIy f.
command the army in time OF war ne Iil n 40,
believe that any Government Wou,u app'oNr nm III
Der Of the royal family IN case OF EnroPelh "ai'
Major Frederick .. Rasch tonscrFatTc, con on
tended that the Duke Of connaughts seniority Oh
rank was due to unmerted promotion, ..... -,
After further debate. Air DalZiels motion was re-
of In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-12
MARRIED..

saturday. September 9th 1898.
10 the residence Of the BRIDE North salem, y. w., by
the Rev Charles Russell Harriet ID. toDklin, daughter
OF the lat. William Conkin. TO Frederic Ftthin, OF
fringe Isrts County, En- gland
MILLER DUNN--On September 9th b. the Rev George
r. Nelson. Church chantTy, Bethcnia daugn;
ter fl the Rev. Ballard - Dunn o! virginia, 10 De
Blocker Miller. Of New-Y0rk
RYDER-DDNALD>ON-O saturday, september otn'
1893 az the Church Of John the Evangelist Ding
mans Ferry Penn. ~ the Rev. Horace T. ruler, a.
sisted by the Rev. Robert Mackel1r MARGARET ~ anor
dauehter ~ George w. Donaldson esq, 20 frastus
Dean ryder Il Pianaeld. y. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-12
wHEELIEN GATHER AT wALLINGFOID.

Walngord Conn. Sept. li-rhIs place i filled With
visitors to-day witness grandest bicycle touIna-
mcnt ever given here Al the bicycle clubs keeping
open house and whcclncn all the STATE
cnt The uack f. In fine condition. The entries in.
clude Windle Tyler Springfield Ball OF Buffalo.
Rank OF Pttsburg Oyand Smith OF New Bedford, Arnold
New Britain ard other flyers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-12
posToFF1cE CLERKS IN CONVENTION.

Chicago Sept. 1.-THE convention OF the Natohal
Association of Postofice Clerks held its first ses-
lion In the Federal Building to-day. -Four hundred
delegates from every large city in the Union hsard
the welcoming address by Colonel John A. Mont
gomery. superintendent of mails at the Chicago
Postofcc. Benjamin Psrkhurst OF Washington
president OF the National organization mace the
response The purpose of the convention is 10 secure
legislation for the betterment OF the clerks con-
don and 10 obtain the passage of bill
which will give the same advantages TO them as
the carriers enjoy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-12
>TrFNGTUlNlNG TIE PEACE or EUROPE.
TWO MEMBER, or THE TRIPLE ALLIANCE FULLY
OCCUPIED WITH THEIR OWE tFFNRS.

MO NI.NHT.NN OF TITI I'M III VII w y Witt
OCCUPIED WITH THEIR Own NFNRN.
Berlin Sept 1l.-Twenty-three delegates from the
Polish Socialists Of Germany have met here to or
ganiZe "A Polish Social Democratic party rms
party Will be- independent Of the old orSali%'uon
managed by Lcbkaccht Bebel and SINGER ana VIII
alitatc ass earnestly for the Advancement o. Polish
interests as for the cause of Socialism
Prague Sept 1.-THE Young Czechs have become
utterly reckless in their anti-Gernan agitation FOR
three days they have threatened riot Their leaders
Fave made 50 many Incorporate ana Hlehaclhs
euceches that yesterday further Young tZcch meet
/ - Ncr. prohibited. last night the garrison was
forced the streets were patrollei Nv tho
military ccnf,cs are stationed every street cor
per TO-DAY czech has been arrested Tor dsliEGr-
ing the ..acl. in thu Imperial cOdt-Oi-aim ms on
uunlic building Many German signs were torn
down on Saturday night and others were smeared
with mud OF paint.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-12

TO ATTEND THE RELIGIOUS CONGRESS.
The Rev. William j.. Ring. Superior General OF the
Order OF the Oblate Fathers arrived here yesterday
from Liverpool on the Guion Line steamer Arizona
The order which he represents has many branches
IN Ireland and Canada He has made several phi
srimages TO Lourdes France. and was commenced
oy Pope Leo XIII for his devotion. lie mas come
mere TO attend the Congress of Religions al the
worlds Fair. He started for Chicago early yester-
DAY morning. as the Arizona's passengers
were landed and was accompanied by canon
Doravan. of Dublin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-12
DEFENDER
con,inuea from First Page.

had a miserable time and found some diifcuity III
maintaining their equilibrium. 1t was all very
amusing to those who had brought along theT SCI
legs and were at peace internally. Inere were
many of this kind aboard, but the crowd was Tess
numerous than on either Of the two previous u"s >
and there fewer women among the sue''1'
Mrs eddie the wife of the popular yachtsman'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-12
THE vALKyRIE's SAILS ARRIVE HERE.

The sails Il Lord Durraven's yacht Vakyic were
brought here YESTERDAY on American Line
berlin The Valkyrle has now been out for nineteen
DAYS. yet been reported by any cscL Yachts
have crossed the Atlantic In days under favorable
circumstances yet twenty-five thirty days Is often the
time Of passage. II Is probable that the Vakyrie en-.
tie rorgh weather met by other We sels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-12
CHOLERA RACINE At NANTES
THE STU ,TIoN THERE SAID TO BI; \. NENING
REPORTS or ~ OUTBREAK At



Washington. sept. 1.-THE report 81 the United
States Consul at Nantes. Franc. which reached
the Marine Hospital S,ryic" this ornins shows
that cholera b. Increasing there 10 an alarming
extent For the week ending August - 'h'r"
vr.. seventy ihr.r cases and thirysiN deaths nor
including those treated ~ the various hospitals.
The pre,ious we"l. showed f"w NOR" than hity
cases and eighteen deaths
This moruinG also. vague reports ~ 'h'l'ia
IRON, Elo Jan.iro reached the bureau. bat s." i"u
there has been no continuation Of the ui"or. IT'D"
Marin. Hospital Service has competent agent
af that port ard b"l.-Nrs It would be- advised 90
ih- first outbreak.
surrcon-,; GENERAL Wyman to-day received as
match from United States Consul kos"nthal M
-gh,rn Italy. stating that thore was cholera NJ
th.f ulipr Without specifying the p"rl"' % nm,
M. s'ts that there were twenty seven cases nv
~ y. Inch resulted fatally.
1 ndou sent IA death from As1tc cholera was
reported to-day at Rctford on tn" ldr' III '"e
county of Notts. . 81. rt,,.
uerlin sept 1.-The bulletin posted az the 'lty
nm fo-,v SAYS that the city b. frr" from cholrIt
~. r.iort sent abroad last evening thIt IHur NV
rt..s 81 cholera were found her" yesterday Vas
. r,,u.nu- On Saturday and SUNDAY d'S9t'ii,iN
d, M. returns 81 the Imperial Hoari OF le'lul
l fotr fresh cases developed IN all ''riihailE' anu
none OF th,-.. in Berlin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-12
HAMILTON FISH BURIED.
HIS BODY RESTS IN THE CHrRCHyARD OF
ST PHILIPS IN THE HIGHLANDS.
YORK PEOPLE PRESENT.

GENERAL GRANTS WIDOW ATTENDS TIE
FUNFRAL-MANY wELLKNOWN NEW
YORK PEOPLE PRESENT
Garisons. Sept. II (SpecaD.-The funeral Of
Hamilton Fish took place to-day AT the little bury
ing-ground connected with 81. Philips Church in
the Highlands. on the east bank Of the Hudson
River near Garrisons
Throughout the mature period OF his eighty-fve
years OF life Mr.. Fish applied with splendid
suits for the good of his immediate constituency
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-12

ments which made IL necessary to beach the boat -
Nortons Point. The Feiscen raised Sunday BY the
wreckng tug John Fuller, Of the Baxter wreekns Com.
pany, and put the dry dock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-12
ONLY SIS TO CHICAGO AND RETURN. VIA
PICTURESQUE ERIE LINES

special excursion trains leave New-York. Cnan-
nersst lO:5 a. m. Sept. 20 and 30; arrive Chicae1
~, ,.n p m next day. Tickets good ten days WI"
privilege OF returning via Niagara Falls. :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-12

PRINCE BISMARCK RAPIDLY RECOVERING.
LONDON. Sept 1.-THE Daily News to-day pun
u.h.i a dispatch from Kissngen TO the elect th''
Prime. Hismarck's condition Is most alarming Later
dispatches however, indicate that the rrlncr y
much better than he was week ago anu '''"' ~
Is IAIllIng Npdly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-12
DIED.

Notices of marriages must he Endorsed Win
full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-12
LATE STEAMSHIP ARRIVAL.

o'esmer Colombia, Baker. Colon september D. VIII"
merchandise and passengers stamford Parry Heron
Co. arrived at the Ear at 10 "a D. M nth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-12
Religions Notices.

METROPOLITAN MEETINGS every night go oo'
SUNDAYS IN Academy Of Music, ct 4 and 40 p n
Mr.. YATMAN leader
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-12
MOUNT HOPE CEMETERY.

KENSICO CEMETERY, Harlem Railroad; IS minuscs
from Grand Central Depnt new private ,taoh at eh'ses
Office 10 East 42dst Telephone call $50 IS.