davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-10
MAYORS AS ARBITRATORS
EFFORTS TO SETTLE TIE GREAT ENGLISH
COAL STRIKE
4 PROPOSITION SUBMITTED TO MASTERS AND
WORKMEN-IT OVERTuRFS FAIL TIE
GOVERNMENT NAY ACT.

London. Oct s-The Mayors Of the larger towns
In the district affected by the coal strike met IN
Sheffield to-day to consider means OF settling the
dispute between the miners and mine owners ne
Mayor OF Sheffield who presided suggested that
delegates OF the masters and Of the workingfnen
try arrive at settlement before the Mayors
proposition should be announced. The suggestion
adopted. and the Mayors retired 10 allow the
delegates to discuss the matters in dispute After
two hours the Mayors were recalled ana informed
that the delegates had been unable TO reach an
agreement The presiding officer then announced
the terms OF the arrangement proposed BY the
Mayors the chief features being as follows:
First-That the men return 10 work az the Ola
wages. but consent to reduction OF 10 per cent
in December.
Second-That the masters make advances 10 re-
instae men in order to alleviate distress the ad-
vances to be repaid in weekly instruments
Third-That delegates Of the masters and or IN"
men formulate a scheme 10 establish a tribunal or
conciliation whose duty 1t shall be- TO settle wage
disputes.
The meeting then adjourned to allow the mine
owners TO hold a conference and the miners to take
a ballot on the Mayors propositions. 1t IL an
nounced that If the Mayors fail In thei- efforts to
bring about a settlement the Government. acting
through the Board Of Trade will propose council
of rIi Vati
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-10
DEATH or WILLIAM n. GTION.

THE wEIL.KNOWN STEAMSHIP MAN or FORMER
YEARS PASSED AWAY ON SUNDAY
William H. C;uion. who for a number OF wears
well known OF the OF the tuon
Line of steamships died on Sunday. He born
in New-Yor% city February .. 1878 He the
third OF the late Joan Guion. Mr.. Guion
connected with the firm Of Williams 4 Guion. or
Wall Street. and one Of the Of the
GuiOn Line OF steamships with his brother. the
late stephen Il. Guion. Mr. Ciuion. who u
widower. leaves three children. two and
daughter. lie had been suffering from partial pa
ralysis for several years. The funeral will take
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-10
8. After twenty-seven ballots without much
change the convention adjourned till tomorrow.
CAPTAIN PALMER CONGRATULATED
THE REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR SECRETARY
or STATE ADDRESSES HIS FRIENDS

AND NEIGuBORs.

AND NFIGLBORS.
Albany y. Y. Oct s-Democrats and Republicans
alike turned out tonight to congratulate Captain
John Palmer the honor he received at the hands
of the State Republican Convention al Syracuse The
affair was under the combined auspices of the
Unconditional. Capital City and Excelsior clubs,
which have figured In Republican campaigns since
1872 but the ranks swelled by citizens fore
most OF whom many old comrades OF the
nominee for Secretary OF State. Never was a
enthusiastic greeting extended TO Albany candi
date.
Captain Palmer appeared on the portco Of his
house and addressed the vast assemblage. lie Is
self-made and is perfectly familiar with the
adverstes which beset youth struggling to attain
the goal Of his ambition. After referring to these
obstacles in a general way. he said that experience
had taught him that there is nothing In the heavens
above that would. anything In the earth below
that can defeat q combination OF industry and in
tegrity
Captain Palmer did not touch upon any OF the
political issues Of the present campaign Il am
proud" he said, Ito say that | OF that
great army Of American workmen who have made
II possible TO say 10 the world that in the me-
chancal arts and in the Industrial pursuits this
Nation stands second to among the civilized
nations Of the earth. 1t has been my
good fortune TO great deal VI
this country short time tray
elled in year 1900 miles. and the
thought frequently occurred to me: Our people do
not appreciate the grandeur Of their country.
Rich in Intellect prolific in inventive genius. for-
tunate in its great army OF loyal American work
men grand in the valor and heroism OF its people
when called its defence. Il has grand past.
and We believe it will have still srander future,
John L. McDonough. candidate" for deleeite-a
large TO the Constitutional Convention. was also
serenaded Mr.. McDonoush briefly reviewed the
cess for thu. Sate and comfy tickets on Election
Day If the Republicans stood true to Their colors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-10
THE STATE COMMITTEE MEETS TO-DAY.
1T WILL ELECT OFFICERS AND MAKE PLANS FOR
THE RipI ELICAN CAMPAIGN

The corridors of the Fifth Avenue Hotel were
crowded last night with members OF the Kepubli-
State Committee who have come here 10 at
tend the meeting which will De held there TINS
morning There have been several changes IN the
membership OF the committee since II last was
elected. and the result VI the meeting Of the new
committee will b- awaited with interest throughout
the Stste The committe. will select chairman, an
executive committee which in turn viii elect u
chairman. and other officers for the year.
BESIDES this. important work for the campaign
viii L- laid out. Among the members Of the COM
mittee who We're In the city last night were Charles
W. Hackett. the chairman Of the state Executive
Committee: Isaac V Baker ir.. l.. II. Vail. Of
Poughkeepse; h. Il. o. DELL jr., Of Newb burg; VIII
lam BnrneS. jr.. or Albany. ana senator Charles l.
SaxtOn. proxy for Il. II. Davis. Of Palmyra
IL said last night that the old officers Of the
committee would be reelected at the meeting to
day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-10
SAFE At TATIERSALL'S.

.,, ,.,.,,.,. .,,.,.,, .,,,,, ,. ~ ~
- ' ''0"
AND THE i'fEhs
large crowd Of turimen attended sale " the
spendtnrin and sprn2and ycanes at Taur,alrs Fifty
niti.st. and \ ,rntl.Ne last night William E..ton
mad. short .ue-ch about hi. rllu,,.-prut n. .ad h.
va. ruled of for stating IA selling Stakes A. an alien
owing tn mistaken description but that 81 iny..ga
ton showed that he was citizen aud entitled 10 con
nue to sell to the satisfaction Of both BUYERS and sellers.
Mr.. E,som was heartily applaudei. He wa, In excellent
form. aud secured good prices for the lots.
TO-DAY the sale Of the Isn-ocas two.vesr .ods and
Colonel Nou~ horses Will be made in the paddock Al
We-tch.ster. The sal" begins at IL 80 sharp.
are Of the lots sold last night and the pricss
Ch. g.. by SpendthiIft. dam Maid OF Athol J. s.
Mcdonald $1,000
b. T., by Spendthilft, dam Alcin. G. LiulcG-ld it,.
slVVO.
b. T., BY spendthrn dam Constsnilnol,e; II. Mason
500
en- c. by slendthrlft' dam PiecsdIy; q. wslbaum,
si'loo.
Oh. T., BY Sl@ndhrit dem Queen Fan A. Thompson.
800.
b. T., by Sprndhrlft, dam Janet &. LittleGed 81 600.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-10

In consequence of the delay which has I'm.
avoidably occurred in the construction Of the
Columbus and Ninth Avenue extension of the
Broadway Gable Railroad, whereby the West
Side is at present incommoded, it has been
decided to establish a route through Ninth,
Columbus and Amsterdam Avenues tc FIFTY
Ninth Street, and through Fifty Ninth SdSet
to Sixth Avenue, and thence through Sixth Ave
nue. 10 the Terminal of the Sixth Avenue route
Patrons will be permitted to transfer to and
from the Broadway Gable Line at Fifty Ninth
Street and Seventh Avenue and only one fare
will be required over these new routes.
This will give the West Side the benefit OF
the new routes of travel, carrying them to the
shopping and amusement district of the City
for one fare.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-10
first dav
ErrrBLIcAN CONVENTIONS rus WEEK.

EIrI BLICAN CONVENTIONS TuIs WEEK.
All Of the conventions which viii b. held by The Re-
pubcan- Of this city fol the nomination Of ,9nidtc> "
L- voted for This lal viii place thi. wceh The
K-pubcan county convention viii ~ held III the 'Isnd
Opera House Hall tomorrow night. Then candidates Tor
various county offices llrd hl, iaI
will be- nrWd on Thursday night the >"naIr district
con y-.tssn- VIII Dr. held The senate convention. be-.
sides nominating candidates the senate. will name
candidates Tor the Constitutional convention. The -'N.
rral judicial district conventions Will lr held Friday
night and the Assembly district con, cntlon> will ,aLo
Mace Oh saturday night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-10
THE WEATHER. REPORT.
INDICATIONS OF ANOTHER CYCLONE IN THE
SOUTH.

INDICATIONS OF ANOTHER CYCLONE IN THE
SOUTH.
Washington, Oct. 9.Ihe storm Genital north OF Lake
superior sunday night hs, advanced mouth OF the
Lawr E;yer. The which appeared over
The middle plateau region has moved norheastwsrd to the
Western DaKotas. All " nigh barometer has ap-
peaird H.. lake aud the barometer hieh
the cult VI NeMco. marked fail IN the TEN.
psulo has occurred over the middle plateau region and
Tho temperature has fallen the Great Lakes else
wh-re lie generally higher showers have 0ecurIei In
Northern New H gland. the Florida peninsula and from
the northeastern slope VI u- Rocky Mountains 10 The
Pacific Coast the 33:h parallel. Generally fair
we.ther Indicated except over the Florida peninsula
whelr showers viii occur. and in Montana aAd North
Dakota. where the weather Will be cloudy with rain
report from Santiago Dc Cuba. dated midnight Of Tue
Sh, reports brisk nOrth.northeast wind, attending
cyrlon dsuf south. southeast Of that place
The this will probably be felt over the
Florida peninsula TUESDAY. This morning heavy east
swell il reported Highland Light. Mass. and swell
Long Branch y. j. with light southwest TO west winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-10
MR. UERRESHOFF CONFIDENT.
sHE BLIND DESIGNER DOES NOT THINK THE
yALKYEIE C,N BEAT TUE vIGILANr EN-
CEPT BY \ FLAX

.Hr BLIND DESIGNER DOES NOT THINK THE
yALKYEIE CiN BEAT TUE vIGILANr FIX
CEPT BY FItKE.
John p. Herreshof. the blind designer OF 'he
cfr1Iant sat In the paror Of the Cambridge iio''i
Ast evening Mrs. HerieshOf sat by his SIDE VIII
ing letters. lamp with crimson shade cast
soft glow around. but there wan no light in the
old mans eyes except that OF joy and satisfaction
a his snendd achievement. which the whole ma
son was applauding-the building Of the champion
rhich had maintained The supremacy OF the stars
md stripes upon the seas
Mr.. HerreshofT rose and helA out his hand when
l tribune reporter entered the apartment 10y invi-
alton Did YOU wish to see me-" he said
Eyes 10 ask YOU if the Ngilant will win again
ind will surely defend the Americas cup success
fully
II cannot prophesy" he replied
rIIave her performances fully met your en-
tectations?
rbat she could do You have seen her time to-day.
Che won on every leg OF the course. She was built
OR that. There Is no Nigilant sailing. The boat
= equally good in all positions on the wind or
against II. There is no Niglant weather She can
,a,l her best in all weather. and there is no wind
,nder heaven. that blows steadily and strongly
enough to send the yachts over the course in six
hours in which the Nigilant cannot beat the Val
tyr!e.
II hope that the Vakyre will win at Least one
lace" said Mrs. BerfeShON. 'lDid l'hihd'"n -
.uch q thorough sportsman. and his boat is so fine
and fast 1t is pity that he should meet nothing
BUT defeat"
"No" said Mr.. Herreshoh cit is boat against
Soat Lord Dunraven's attempt 10 win the Cup Is
slucJxy and praseworthy. but the best boat should
win and il is not In the Vakyre to beat the Vigil
liant except by a fuke.'
DO you consider the race to-day fair test or
.he two boats?' was asked.
"r have sailed In 800 yacht races in my life under
al conditions and never knew Of a fairer test
NJ the merits of two boats. The conditions were
bsrfect-the wind and the sea. The harder ii
blew the more the Nigilant gained Saturday
race was sailed in "A light wind. The Nigsnt won
To-day's race was sailed in fresh breeze. The
Vigilant won ! hope that the next race Will be
sailed in a gale. If so. the Nigilant VIII give a
good account OF herself"
do you want all this printed asked Mrs Her.
reshon Doesn't it sound boastful?"
No" said Mr. Herreshof. Is not BOAST
fll. II is the truth. -
No one could have been In the presence of that
blind old man and doubted his sincerity. The CON
fderce expressed In the Nigilant was the Ger.
tainy of the mathC tician III the correctness Oh
the problem he has worked out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-10
LONDON PRESS COMMENT On The RACE
FAIR AND SQUARE CONTEST WHICH THE
VIGILANT WON ON HER MERITS.


VIGILANT WON ON HER MERITS.
London Oct. lO.-"The Daily News" referring to
4he second race for the Americas cup. says: III
seerns TO be all with the Nakyre she mas
been beaten again under conditions that furnished
"a good a test of speed and seamanship as could
have been desired. 1t is Impossible any longer 10
believe that she Is as well built and as well handled
as IS the Vigiant our yachtsmen ana yacht
builders must again 30 to school In AyAflcd some
secret of the American mind in this brdhch Oh
snort we have yet master The fact that ,he
Vakyrie had to make more tacks than te WEI
liant seems to point to the handling rather IMAM
the building as the reason for the superiority VI
the American boat.
1.-The Times says Of yesterdays race: IL 'e"'.'
little room for doubt that the Nigiiah' - HUI
than a match for the Valkyrie 1t would DE 'u'e
10 pretend that the yachts have not been put ~
good all-round hard-weather test.
."rhe Standard says: There can be no q"es
t,on that the Valkyrie has been fairly ana squattH
beaten under conditions az favorable as couiu pc
desired IL will surprise Englishmen 10 ma tne
Wtgiant superior In beating to windward Inc re-
suit 10 certain TO revive the old discussion OF me
relative merits of the keel and the cehtrepoaru'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-10
nrrrgLrc,N coN,ri>,MIN oE.ANIIr.

Washington. Oct. 9-rhr Hrpubii,au Congressional
anna eu Committee ois.n1ed this morning by rrlr.ng
follow ina ON John \ Caldwell. OF Cincinnati.
,haman j. ". i,ab orh. vi Wisconsin. vice. hartman
= OGa o. VI. 'igsn --clciart. and \. II Mckee. VI
Indians. a--i-tsf SECRETARY. The selection Of
Inatt,i~ 81 nnoi iulpg'9ur" rrfi'd - IN
ccuiNr Coininc. COMPOSED 81 TIA" following William r.
Dlsp.r Massachusetts ". h. iiVop'r N"wNOtk HOOrfi
x mt Illinois; Charles /. MshGci>O. NrLrs ,e Wills
sweet Idaho: ,,-olgr {. Perkins california Tholua.
settle CsiOlms aud The chstaan aud
onicio mi, committee viii open h-ndquatt,r- ws-h.
ingion at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-10
upS mr. NOODLE BECOMES MRS WOOLSEY.

Cincinnati Oct (SpeciaD.-Ihe marriage d, ''o
-, .,.,. .,,anin. in Covington, OF Mrs. Kate
IL, poode IN Edward J. Woolsey OF New-fork.
was a brilliant affair. The Rev DR. Grafton
holland OF Covington. oiIicated assisted oy ,ne
Rev. Frank Woods Baker. of this city me nriue
was radiant with jewels. wearing diamond nara
the Gift of the bridegroom. and DIAMOND nee
lace, the gift Of her mother A,"',s rs. ne ~
-. 90 aower girl was little MISS Lang OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-10

New-York. The brides gown was made by Worth
OF Paris. and consists Of cream white satin en-
trane, low corsage. embroidered in pink and pearls.
Her ornaments damon Is Mrs. Woolsey Is
Kentucky woman OF beauty and culture She
in social circles both in this country and abroad.
LAWYER who at his death left her $4,000. This. Mrs.
de Roode has trebled by judcious investments and
shrewd speculation. When sixteen years old she
WAS married to Mr.. de Roode. well-known music
teacher OF Covington from whom she obtained a
divorce. Mr. and Mrs. Woosey left here tonight
for New-York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-10
THE VIGILANT WINS AGAIN
Continued from Sec ond PAGE.

Nas the victory OF the Vgant the Stars and Stripes
1t generally accepted that the contest for the cup
was practically over and that the representative OF
American interests and defender OF American Yacht
ing supremacy had ALREADY triunphed. Each arrival
Nsked the clerks for particulars Everybody happy.
and those few and far between who did not
demonstrate their jov bv outward sign.
1t 10 probable that this city to re.
main during the will before next con.
Sest, feeling that the result 4. already settled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-10
SENATOR coGGEsmALL RENoMINATEp.

tica y. Y. oct. tsp-caD.-The Republican
Convention % thu NNNIIfl Senatorial District.
comprising the counties OF Oneida. OtSsgo and
Lewis. va held here to-day Andrew Davidson.
Of Ot-rgO. was chairman The convention was com
posed OF eighteen Delegates The Oneida Delegates
pI-."rtrd the name ~ Henry cosgeshbll FOR the
nomination. and Burr Mattice. chairman OF the
OiscgO Delegation. moved the nomination OF Mr..
'oggrshal los reclamation. This carried
unanimously. senator 'Ogg'shu male speech. In
which hr paid high tribute to the Republican State
ticket The following d"l-sstrs to tie Cons,iu-
tonal con, rntOn wef" elected. Henry j. tookin-
ham. lucai John {. Davies. Camden: Charles :.
M-rrness to"yill". James ". Barnum. Cherry
VALLEY. snd Abraham l.. Kellogg OneOnfa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-10
TIE PANIC OVER AT RIO JANEIRO.

BANKS OPEN AGAIN AND BUSINESS GOING on
FREELY.
London. Oct. "a dispatch from Rio Janeiro to
the Exchange Telegraph Company
The panic has subsidized completely. Business IL
transacted freely and all the banks ar. open"
Buenos Ayres, oct "a telegram received here
to-day from Rio Janelro says that President Peixoto
has purchased several torpedo boats I'm England.
Vienna. oct 9-The Austrian corvette Zrinyi
has been ordered to Rio Janeiro TO protect Austrian
subjects.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-10
BISNARCK'S ENDURANCE SURPRISING

DR.. SCHWENINGER THINKS THAT HIS PATIENT
MAY LIVE TEN YEARS MORE.
Hamburg. oct 9-Dr Schweninger told friend
Yesterday that Prince Bismarck had shown
prising endurance during his journey.
'He has recovered from the fatigue com
plctey." said DR.. Schw-nnger. that have more
confidence than when took oy'S his trestmrnt
this that h. will live ten years mOrr His
last illness has proved the excellence Of his con-
stitutOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-10

la this diagram a continuous white line shows the
changes Indicated by The TiiDunes seir
The broken line represents the TEN.
peiai,gi- observed at Pruy's Pharmacy
Tribune once. OCT. 10 a. W.rLr weather Yesterday
clear aud much Tin temperature RANGED
between - aud - d-slr- the tJoS being 5t,
higher than sunday. aud IL. higher than the
responding day last yrAI
The weather to-day Will PROBABLY continue fst but
la. .nl-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-10
TO SUPPORT THE REPUBLICAN NOMINEE
DECISION or = CONFERENCE or THE HROOKI.N \
SUBCOMMITTEE or TEN AND THE REP.
RES ENTATfNES or OTHER INDIILND-

RES ENTATiNES or OTHER INDIILND-
ENT ORnANfIATION>.
The regular meeting OF the Kings County Repub-
lican Committee Is to take place this evening In
brooklyn. but the dates for primaries and con-
ventlons having been fixed last week there Is no
business OF especial Importance 10 b" done. Pfima
RES Will he held In all the Republican election
distric, associations this evening from to =
o'clock Delegates to ward conventions Will br
chosen to Thursday evening
The subcommittee OF ten Of thu committee Of
On-Hundred held a meeting last evening and con
ferred with the representatives. OF other indie
cusson, In which Mr.. GaynOrs name men-
toned for the nomination for Mayor. and the
assurance was given that eX-AlayOr Schroeder
would not accept nomination. the following
resolution adopted by the conference on the
motion Of H. ". Maxwell.
Resolved That II f., the Of th, conference th.
Of ia. Republican party assuming that hr j. man
worthy the support Of intelligent aud independent No'rf~
The representatives. of the Citizens Mon then
withdrew to the meeting Of their general COM
Inittee. 1t was there decided To- call = mass-ncct-
Ing Of independent voters for Thursday evening In
the Academy OF Music. The meeting viii consider
the ACCESSIBILITY Of nominating AN independent can
didate FOR Mayor. and viii probably name W. j..
CaynOr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-10

that there is a suspicious Of sickness there.
Waycross. Ca. Oct. 9-Surgeon Carter arrived
here early this morning from Currency, where he
went to investigate suspicious case. which he
pronounced chills and fever. He has inspected
Odum. near Jesup. and says there IL nothing sus-
picous there Ii will be at least three days before
he completes his tour OF inspection Dr.. Carter
has placed seven inspectors on the trains between
Waycross and Savannah, with instructions to pre-
vent any person getting on train without having
clean bill OF health
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-10
NAMED by THE REPT' HIICANS.

Buffalo. oct g-The Genesee County Republicans
to-day nominated Thomas H. Tuttle. OF Leroy. for
M, mbcr Of Assembly the sixty eighth ballot.
Poughk-rpsic. ~ Y. oct. 9.-Thr Republicans OF
the lsi District of Dutchrss to-day renOminated
Edgar H. Thompson tor the Assembly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-10

CHANGES TO BIZ MADE N THE CAMPANfA.
London. Oct. 9The cunard Steamship Company
will lay up the Campania for month next winter.
and have alterations made in her in harmony
with the plans Of the l.ucania
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-10
4 CAR COnpANY'S coon SHOWING.

The statement Of the Michigan Prninsnar Car Com
for ended August 81 1893 show. net -sril-
1856. $50 which attsf paving fined charges. III
Guiding dividend Of cent the preferred stock
leaves something tam Is per cent profit Eght pr
bald the stock and little over ~
per cent carried to nlrlus fund. The cash asses
company 53,0oo00V aud the hNra
y>s-,s u OVER g. 900 700.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-10
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For New. gland and ta-tctn NewYork. fair cooler
west winds be, onng variable aud shifting 10 east.
F.r Eastern PENNSYLVANIA New.Jersey. Maryland. the
District u Columbia and Delaware. fair slightly cooler
west winds becoming variable and shifting 10 eset.
For West Virginia. Western Pennsyiysnia Western
\.n.Ynrk and Ohio fair warmer in Wet Virginia. West
I'm Nrw.lOfK and Northern Onto; winds snrung "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-10

The hrfn .Nu+ficsu Demo, la,lr Cub ~ the INtb
A,."nbly District lad meeting ~. 100 Christopher.
st. at n.ht 10 general business connected with
tue lAilui. On motnn Ol crtgot Berg the
chairman. ir.Olf.on adop "a indOi- Assembly
man B,h.n. ~ the lNth District The iLdor,.us "
A,.rhGl,uIJn Bahan unsnimOu.. Th-fr 81,
G'rman> p"-ent. ,d -sOf Be-. made strong ,lrrch.
J~nopucns Jame, BD,ir. The Tsinn.,uy lrasei.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-10

MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
SUMS. ~ Moon r>', +3 Moo age 30
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
NJ Stndy Hook u toy. leland Is Hell cate 10 IL
rA->andy lvoG 'lonOS Island Az Hell cate ~ 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-10
11nblir Notice.
New Routes forhe West Side
EXTENSION
ou
OF TIE
BROADWAY CABLE
SIXTH AVENUE RAILROADS
SIXTH AVENUE RAILROADS

through Ninth, Columbus and Amsterdam
Avenue; directly through Fifty Ninth Street
with permission to transfer to the Broadway
Cable Line at Fifty Ninth Street and Seventh
Avenue) to Sixth Avenue, thence through
Sixth Avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-10
LATE STEAMSHIP ARRIVAL.

>t~amrr lIi..,id ~ gl. MIR Is Antwerp September
% ind-, and pi--rns"i t. International Nay i2atOn
60. Arrived II the Bar T. 20 NJ. ioth.