davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-22

CoCK-on wednesday September goth. Jeusha Schuyler.
wife OF the late samuel Cock, OF Locust valley, n, T.
Funeral services her late residence l,3 nehwOod.a'e'
Oh saturday. upon the arrival OF the Il ~ uah' O -
4 W. K. r.. at Brick Church " j.
DOWNER-On September 20 Alfred sayr. Downfr an
lntement at westlcd. N j., saturday september 10 -
Carriages meet arrival OF train leaving New-York at 10
A. m
DREssER-On Tuesday, September 10Th, at the resi-
dence II her son, Horace T.. Dresser MrS. Lucy W.
Dresser widow q Horace Dre.r IN he , oS ys Greene.
ave. Brooklyn. Friday, september - a. :3o D. m.
GRAY-on WEDNESDAY Septemoer 2oth ls'S' Amens
Fuaera services at late residence 33i Jefferson ave.
n no %sSt a, OS Fsg Of family '' ''
uIJI-On September 2lst 1893 at Newton's Cornerst
New.York Grace A.. eldest daughter OF Addic l.. ana
John l.. Hlll. OF Brooklyn, New-fork
Funeral at Waterford saratoga County New-fork.
LAMBERr-George Gilman. az Chappaqua n T., on
SUNDAY September 17th the 18th year OF his age.
spROvIIAt Kingsbridge. September 2lst, 1898. Isaac
Frcnds are Invited TO his funeral Friday evening
az o'clock his late residcnce kingsbridge, ~ T.
Townseni wife OF Henry c. Stayner and daughter OF the
late VIM II. Townsend, in the DIST year OF her age
sTEAENs-Acedentaily drowned at Murray, Bay ON
son OF Seargeat T. and Margaret H. Steafns OF Montreal
and grand Of the late Rev. Dr. Stearns OF newark.
Funeral at ST. Paus PRESBYTERIAN Church. Montreal. %
THURSDAY September 2lst, at O'clock D. m
TIMAGE-At Newark, n j., September 18th, 1893
Dayd Raw con OF John ). and Marietta Crane Talmage
Funeral services the residence OF his grandparents
No 800 North Sxth-st. Thursday, 21st inst at y. N
Relatives and friends are invited.
Intement I,osedae Cemetery.
TAYLOR-OL September 20. 1898 John W. Taylor, In the
Funeral services at his home oc4 Fairmount Neyak
" j., Saturday morning. september go ~ IL eo0A'
Interment at Caldwell. y. J.
YNLpEN-On Tuesday. 18th inst, Louis Walden, IN hs
Funeral services at his late residence No. IA We6
94th.st.. Friday, September ODD, at l 80 D. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-22

they were met by the vested choir the wardens
and vestrymen of st. Peters and visiting laymen,
Bishop Potter following in the rear of the process
sion.
The lesson was read by the Rev. DR.. Frank NJ
Clendenn, rector of the parish. The FESTIVAL
lie Deum' Qn c. Major by Jordan was given by
the gallery organ, chancel organ, orchestra and
chorus DR.. Clendenn then made brief address.
and the Rev. DR.. Coffey of st. Pauls, Eastchester.
read interesting historical paper on the estab-
lshment of the Protestant Episcopal Church in
America. Jerusalem the Golden" was sung and
then the Rev DR.. Carver, of Yonkers, whose parish
was included in the original parish of st. Peter s.,
spoke of the work of the Church in the United
States.
Bishop Potter delivered short address from the
text, For we are strangers before thee, and So
journers. were all our fathers; our days on the
earth are as a shadow and there is abiding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-22
DELEGATES TO THE SYRACUSE CONVENTION.

Rochester. y. Y. Sept. q GpeciaD.-Phe Re
nublicans OF the TIA Assembly District or Mon
roe County held their convention at Spenc"rpor'
tbis afternoon and elected the following dele
oa,es N the State convention: Lewis u. Rosa.
,rwantioth Ward; r. T. Root. Sweden. stephen
q. HOLSTER. Eleventh ward; John NJ Allen Greece
p p Dickinson. Tenth Ward; Earl II. Slocum
wheatiand: Henry j. Snyder. Ris2' Edward =
Patten. Gates
Troy ~ y. Sept. 1.-THE Republicans OF me
TIA Assembly District OF Rensselaer, 'ou"'y "'''
- ,,,,.,,ion ,ol,v AZ Sand Lake. and elected
the following delegates TO the state conNeh.pn !,
Thomas Dickson. Troy; Charles holser Sihn
lake. DIR A T., Sands. Berlin. Dr. ;. {. CUR m
GTernbush; Jeremiah W. Van iioosen, SchodacH'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-22
COURT, COUNSEL IND JURY I'LL.
ACCIDENTAL POISONING CAUSES THE POSTPONE
MENT OF MURDER TRIAL IN BOSTON.

ACCIDENTAL POISONING CAUSES THE PosTPoN&
MENT OF MURDER TRIAL IN BOSTON.
Boston, Sept. 21.-When the court opened Tor the
fourth days trial of James A. Trefethen for the
murder Of Tena Davis, several OF the jurymen
were unable to be present, and doctor who hao
been summoned to attend them said they were
suffering from arsenical poisoning. The trouble 10
supposed to have been caused by French peas
which were eaten for supper last evening. Inc
lst Of afflicted persons Includes counsel court
officials and stenographers, as well as Iuro ,h:
others and teephoned to the court this moT 5ss
that ne could not attend. Acknowledgment fis-
hurry and Ex-Governor Long had unpleasant ex-
periences during the night, and %
Weir was afflicted at his home in Loweil; wnne
Messrs schofed and Coggan. Of the der renee
also fell victims to the disorder. The peas whicn
are supposed to have caused this condition OF
things formed part of the dinner served yester.
day by a Lowell caterer, who has the contract
for furnishing meals to the interested persons
The Jury finally appeared in court some two
hours late. At 215 p. m, on account or the Illness
of one of the Jurymen, the court ADJOURNED untu
tomorrow morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-22
DELEGATES PLEDGED TO SENATOR sAXToN

Lyons y. Y. Sept. q (SpeciaD-The Repibio'h
1istrict convention to elect delegates from Wayne
Countv 10 the Senatorial convention TO b" held
At Geneva on Thursday next was held at Lyons
This afternoon. At the outset motion was MADE
and carried unanimously that the delegates elected
b. instructed to support Charles 7. Saxton, OF
CLYDE first last and always. At the mention
Of Senator SaStOn's name there was wiz APP
plause Senator SaNton present, ana was
,r..,ed warmly by all OF the delegates. lie was
accorded the privilege Of naming his delegates
and they were elected senator Saxton goes INTO
the battle with the firm support OF wayne county
ciehf votes strong and Ontario County, seven
vntes fifteen i'm ali or three less than IL necessary
FOR :. choice There is little doubt that he VIII
secure. the nomination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-22
MARRIED..

BELI.-PRENTICE-wednes September 90, at resi-
dence OF the brides mother, by Rev. X. D. storrs'
d. D., Lucy Candsce, daughter Of the late James H.
Prentice, and Elmer Bell, all OF Brooklyn.
1sARLAND-TUDOR-On "Wednesday september .otn
ls3 az ST Pauls Church BrO0kine, Massachusetts py
the Rev Dr. Storrs, Marie Louise, daughter OF frec'
eric Tudor esq. 10 James a. Garland, T., OF New
York -
LIPPENCoTr-LEwIs-on wednesday, septemocrr ~
Iso3 at the residence OF the brides brother, r. ~
Rigeiow esq. Fairfield, Conn., by the Rev Or. Pni,lps
Of New Haven Conn. Julia Antolnctte Lewis Oh New"
Haven to Irving Lane LippcDcott, OF New-fofk.
MENU = 80 "Wednesday, Sep.emoet
90 1893 at the residence ~ the brides parents Ahs'
ton New-Jersey, by the Rev CHS A. stoddarc beS
sic c.. daughter Of James 4. and kate Y. Doooe' "
Alfred Post MeMurtrie. - .
>TEBBINS-MILES-O Thursday, september 2lss, ~
~ Darthoomew's Church. Brooklyn, by the Rev. Tur'
ner b. Oliver NJ. A. Frances Brooks daughter Oh sne
J. Stebbins, OF Brooklyn
rRCWPKI DGE-FUL1ON-O Wednesday, SeptemDeS
th OF the Calvary Baptist Church. New York, BY the
Rev d. Mac and the Roy. Dr. Justin ID: Fulton.
father OF the BRIDE Sarah Esther Fulton 10 Augustus
Trowbridge.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 10, 1893, by the Rev. D. U
Nlyen Fannie NJ Arnold 10 George E Ward
Notices of marriages must be Endorsed with
fnI name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-22
THE POLO MATCHES WILL NOT BE PLAfED'

The interesting series OF polo matches VIM" =, the
ranged bv the polo Committee the ruling power Oh Wv
Polo Association, TO take place IN the "s' IL are
month two or three OF the nearby couh"' 800
not TO be played this autumn This uee, 4, o,ld he
impossible 10 gather a sufficient numoer " 80 IN
players form the different team. Inc ~ Gov In
be for handsome gold and silver club trophies -, .,.
divdusl cups. offered by Eugene hRs r..aanco team
to be played without handicap by the lhuep' , I'm
Of the Morris County Country Club against 's ~ polo
IN the country At meeting some Tune az xoeoc
Committee selected the opposing team fon'' ,a,s.
and John f. Cowdn, OF the Iockaway Cuo ia =, tho
sIz Of the Myopia Polo Club, and o. W. "''" con
Mesdowbsbox Club The Independence team was 70 sVa
sist Of Thomas Hitchcock. IT, Il. c. fot'er $50
NIcol and @. L. Day. The first game was 70 " 'a,,s
the grounds recently completed on MI
pscs, Morristowu, N. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-22
EXCELLENT TENNIS At STATEN ISLAND.
EXCITING CONTESTS IN THE LADIES' Clue
CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES.

Play in the tennis tournament OF the Ststen
Island Ladies' Club continued yesterday afternoon
before a large crowd. There were some excellent
contests in the mixed doubles. the most interesting
one being between the rival teams from the Kings
County Club Miss Atkinson and Dr. Frazer ana
Miss Hellwig and Miss MCGOWAN The former team
won the first set with the score Al against
them and after losing the second set captured inc
third in splendid style.
In the ladies' doubles the hard driving OF tne
Misses Erving proved too much for Miss brusn
and Miss Hewig though they made the tniro
and deciding set doubtful until the last stroke
Miss Moore and Miss Atkinson disposed OF MISS
Terry, the champion, and her partner MISS COL
lard, the champion seemingly trying TO 40 TOO
much OF the playing In the singles, however,
Miss Terry showed her real form. All the finals
will be played to-day.
The results follow: - No. 49,.
ladies' singles nrst round-Miss Aline NJ Terry bees
Miss X c. Mlllctt, 90, 60: 49, , x u,..
ladies' doubles first round-Miss Atkinson ana Mss
Moore beat Terry and Miss CollaId, o. g. Inc
Misses Erying beat Miss Brush and Miss Hellwig o-
Mixed doubles first round-Miss Stone and Mr.. Millee
heat Miss Schultz Mr.. Post, O. 81 Miss Atktns
son and Dr. beat Miss Hellwig and Mr. MCGOWAN
Second roundiss Collard and Mr.. Emerson beat Miss
Austin and Mr. Carroll CO, 6-3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-22
iDRI4y ISELINS PROPOSED EXCHANGE.
he OFFERS THE CHERRY DIAMOND HOUSE For
THE TWO PROPERTIES OF THE NEW
YORK ATHLETIC CLEE.

Al the next meeting of the Board OF Governors
Of the New York Athletic club an important
proposition will be discussed which may settle
the question OF the new home for the club Some
time ago IL was decided to erect a new clubhouse.
The vacant properly at SXth-ave. and Fifty-ninth-
IT. was bought. but owing TO the financial
strngency work the construction OF the build
ing has not been begun
Now Adrian lsclin offers to exchange the Man
haitian Athletic club building. which he bid in at
I'm. foreclosure sale. for the present New-lork
Athletic club building in SlSth-ave. and for the
lot at Sixth-ave. and Fifty-ninth-st The Manhat-
tan Athletic club building H. among the finest and
best-appointed athletic clubhouscS in the world
The amount Of the mortgage which Mr. lselin held
on IL was about SOoOCD. The vacant lot at sixth
ave and Ffty-ninth-st. cost the New ork Attn
etic club 4 few thousand dollars less than $hoUo
Some Of the governors Of the New-Iork Athletic
club are i'm favor OF making some Such bargain
as Mr. Iselin proposes. while others oppose II on
one ground or another. II the bargain should be
made il would give the Newlork club we'll
appointed building into which II could move WIN
out delay. ~ VI,
August Belmont, the president Of the New YORK
Athletic club. IL not now in the city and neither
is MIR Iselln the owner Of the Manhattan CLUB
propertv They viii be- back. however, before me
next meeting of the governors is held.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-22
ST. PETERS BI-CENTENNIAL.
CELEBRATION AT THE HISTORIC CHURCH
AT WESTCHESTER

LARGE ATTENDANCE OF CLERGY AND IAIrY
ADDRESSES BY THE REV. DIR. FRANK NJ.
CLENDENIN AND BISHOP POTTER
ToAsTs AT THE LUNCHEON
Services commemorative OF the 2OOth anniversary
Of the parish Of st. Peters Church. Westchester
were held yesterday. At a. m. the Holy Com
nunion was celebrated At this service the chan
eel windows in memory of Lady Charlotte di Zerega
Frangland unveiled the benediction being pro-
nounced by Bishop Potter. The festival services
took place at IL o'clock Bishop Potter and about
seventy-ive other cergymen took part in them
The attendance exceeded the capacity of the church
The decorations consisted of palms and ferns and
autumn flowers arranged about the chancel and
reredos.
After robing in the Sunday-school building located
about 200 feet from the church. the clergy pro-
->rded in pairs along the path winding among the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-22
uj %
r.o cono,ying additional subscriptions to the re-
GENERAL ALGER MAKES A SHORT STAY.

General Russell \. Alger, OF Mlch's"h' p'o,"
,hrourh this city yesterday on his way 10 MASH
,,,,,o, ~ attend a meeting Of the Logan Mohn-
,nent Fund Committee to-day General Anger
reuresents the Grand Army of the Republic upon
,ba committee lie said that Franklin simmons
was the sculptor selected to execute the equestrian
statue which will be erected in Iowa Circle WASH
ington. - u, -, ,.t.
ca,eral Aleer said that John Q. A. Ward OF TINS
CITY, had the contract for the statue OF Sheidah'
The General IS treasurer of the fund Tor 'hiS
monument He has also ordered a bronze equcs-
trian statuette Of General sheridan from MI
Ear,l which he will present TO Mrs Sherldah
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-22
EXCITING SCENE IN COURT.
A WOMAN BE,LABORS A PRISONER AND HIS
LAWYER WITH AN UMBRELLA.
BRICKS THROWN AT AN ALLEGED ABDUCIoh-
POLICE RESERVES CALLED TO RE


POLICE RESERVES CALLED TO RE
STORE ORDER.
There was an exciting scene in Justice Noble
Court in Long Island City. yesterday afterhooh.
The trouble grew out OF the alleged aoducton oi
Miss Maggie Ducey, eighteen years oio' u D'
Vile bv James Euchre OF Driggs-ave, Brookiyh'
The hearing was set down for yesterday. Hirs.
Ducey. the girls mother her brothers. Michaei anu
James and her married sister, Mrs. Mangeh' were
present in court.
When Maggie took the stand and gave her 'es"-
mony Mrs. Ducey, her mother sprang from heI
seat and Selling an umbrella with a nickel-piateu
handle aimed several blows at Euchre Inc pio"s'
however fell short, and hit Thomas c. kaden' the
lawyer who was defending Euchre kaden APP
pealed for protection to Detective Owen j. kaVa-
nagh who was standing near the angry wonai''
but the detective refused to interfere. Finally the
lawyer escaped into the judges private room. Mrs'
Mangen then rushed for Euchre with her umbrella,
and raned blow after blow on the prisoners head.
II told you, Maggie" she shouted that wouid
give YOU so to get revolver and shoot the vii
lain"
Euchre appealed in vain to Detective kavanash
for assistance. He about TO collapse from the
terrible beating when Court officer Kelly rushed
in from the hallway and dragged the bruised prls-
ener out into the hallway Mrs. Ducey Mrs Man
gen and the two Ducey boys followed the prisoner
throwing bricks and other missiles at him. AFTER
desperate struggle Kelly succeeded In getting
his prisoner upstairs into Mayor Sanfords office. he
then telephoned to the Second Precinct ponce sIa-
ton for the reserves. Two policemen promptly re-
sponded and turned Mrs. Ducey and her FAMILY
oilt of court Euchre was subsequently taken over
to the Queens County JAIL pending an eXamiha-
When quiet was restored Mr. Kadien moved that
Mrs Ducey and her family be held for contempt
Of court Justice Noble refused to entertain the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-22
coRyELJrs vAyDERBILT'S son UNINJURED.

Newport r. L. Sept. q (SpeciaD.-The eldest son
of Cornelius Vanderbilt, named after his father
,,biIe hunting with the hounds yesterday had Il
bad fan while taking wall. lie sus'al"eu "o ~,
49,, , u,as able TO De out driving and TO call
- IT.. rr,euds this afternoon. DR.. Beverly Robin
ca, NJ New York who called ill., said tonight
that the young man was all right; that no bones
vore broken, and the patient was as well as he
,ae before the accident. His father was surprised
when he learned that the ACCIDENT was co'lSh-
cred Of sufficient Importance 10 DE c"oiii0'eu III
- .s,a,ars The hunt took place his farm.
..Co1,and - in the town of Portsmouth, and was
given by Mr.. Vanderbilt in honor OF the young
friends of his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-22
u,s rRJrLyyG SIN LONG RENEMBEREH.

General Passenger Agent Roberts OF Inc ERE
has had his faith in human nature strongly rem
forced A case OF contribution to the cohScie"oe
fund has been brought 10 his nouc@ "h'o" -
planned fully in the appended letter III WHO"
naras arc sunnressed for obvious reasons:
Some seventeen years ago. l believe, stole
ride over your road from - To- 70 rode up
IN he n,gbt on the cowcatcher, ana nnulhb
i was on the wrong road told the ehsi,ieei nnvy
Of ever stealing but two rides on me ram 1nnd Won
my life One account have settled S;, ''I trust
win Settle principal and interest even II sne Of
then five cents per mile. nav ca and man
Respectfully yours. KEW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-22
THE pEorop CLUB ELECTS DELEGATES.

Tie Pequod Club at West Twcntyhfthst aud fIvhh'
ave- the councillors headquarters OF the 1aHnany nan
Democracy Of the XIIIth Assembly District was crowded
TO sunocaton lat evening by ardent Wigwam'eS VINO Iol'
low the leadership OF Police Commissioner Johh &
Sheehsn Many OF the braves had 10 b. satisfied win
standing room on the sidewalk The Commissioner haa
summoned them 10 delegates and alternits 10 inc
Democratic Staie Convention at Saiatoqa, October D.
Fy-hseembyman 4. ID. Williams was called TO prrsld''
and committee on nomination, appointed which report q
the following names Delegates Daniel o. lhonpoh'
John b. McGoldrck and James T. Miecab" ahefnatrr'
Thomas II. sullivan, George W. Gibbons and Frank y
Goodwin. They elected unanimously 'onin'rich'F
sheehan's district machinery alwayr rms smoothly MI
sheehan will attend convention. Tut preferred not to
20 ar delegate The XIIth is the hf-t city d-tlct I"
elect representatives 10 Saratosa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-22
OBITUARY NOTES.

baltimore, Sept ~ (>cca-l;ichard Grason for many
years Chief Judge Of the Thd judicial Circuit OF Mary.
land died his home In Baltimore County this m0rnlng
judge was born in Queen Anne's County in 1890
and was the OF Governor Grllian Grason. lie
admitted 10 bar In sii ami In 1850 he appont ID
States Attorney Cecil County In 1867 he elected
Chief Judge Of Third Judicial for the full
term of fifteen years. lie leaves three sons and two
daughters.
New. London Conn. Sept 2l-Thonas :. Collier. the
poet and hsorln died suddenly from hemohase at his
home hero This noon For years he had been
scr tarv Of the Newiondon County Historical society
He wns alo prominent member OF the OF the cso.
Iuf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-22
SPAIN DECLARES QUARANTINE.
JEESEY CITY ANONU TIE FUKIo oNIU II DT' ~
FECTED WITH CHOLERA.

Madrid Sept 2l.-The Spanish Government mas
declared Jersey CITY, y. j.. to be infected with
cholera and all vessels that left that city atter
August 81 for Spanish ports will be quarantined
upon arrival. This action is due to Information
furnished by the Spanish Consul at New-York
Of the existence of choeraic disorder in Jersey
City.
1t has also declared quarantine against the
ports OF Hamburg, Germany, ana Hul' England
in consequence Of the prevalence of cholera at
those places. ;., a.. c,.x,
Official Information having reached the Govern
nent OF the existence OF yellow fever at Tampa
Fla all vessels which left that place since August
20 bound for Spanish ports. will be quarantlned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-22
Mr. BEyEvILLE SCHOOL COMAISSIoNER

Emile BeneviVe Of 40. IA East Northumberland.
s,v,sentb-st was appointed Commissioner OF
public Schools by Mayor Groy yesterday to Ill
the vacancy caused by the resignation OF Isaac n
Hammer The new commissioner is "A lawyer about
forty-eight years old, and was educated III 'i'e
co,,,oon schools of the city and the College OF
the civ OF New York lie is member oil the
Gtnvvesant Club, IL Tamnany organization
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-22
LABOR MEN WILL SPEAK IN A cHTRCH.

The Rev. DR.. r. s. Macarthur has been discuss
ing the question OF the relation Of labor orsanzd-
ton 10 the church on recent Sunday evenings lie
now offers the other side an opportunity to pre-
sent its view OF the same subject This evening. In
the chapel OF Calvary Baptist Church. Fifty
seventh-st., west of Sixth-ave. James c. Ed
wards, grand marsha-elect OF the Central Labor
Union will open a discuss on OF the subject to be
followed by brief remarks from five or six labor
ing men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-22
GOVERNOR FLOWER SPEAkS or - coon RoADs.

Albion. y Y. Sept Ex-Governor Flower arrived
here this morning at 80 o'clock. and was met
al the station by reception committee consisting
OF John G. Sawyer George H. Church William
b. Dye. H. Eugene English and John Bidelman
He was escorted to the orleans House. where break
fast was served. After breakfast he was driven
about town and later in the dav he delivered az the
orleans County Fair an address on Good Roads
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-22
u-OREIyG TO WIN THE DISTRICT.

The members OF the Republican organization OF
the XNIUd Assembly Distric; are early IN the
field this fall and they intend to see II the district
which ought to be Republican one py sa'e ma
iori,v can,ot this fall send Republican member
to the Assembly A rousing meeting OF the MEM
bers was held on last Tuesday night and over 30
voters were present. Speeches were made by Leh-
man Israels lanes s Lehmaler A. Willis Light
bourn and L. C. Wilton. committee was y, a abo
pointed to prepare tlcket 10 w 'oeu '0' q" vi"
Republican primaries next "eeA-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-22
rr.pRrsIDEyr HARRIS0y'S VISIT.

Mr.. and Mrs j. r. Mckee arrived at the Hotel
Grenoble Fifty-siXth-st and Seventh-aVe'' "euhes-
day and there was rumor about 'ne Guy
Yesterday that x-President Harrison would soon
come too Mrs Mckee sent down the following
message TO a Tribune reporter who called at her
hotel:
"Mv father will not come to New-York before
the middle OF October unless circumstances should
oblige him To change his plans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-22
BISMARCK AND THE KAISER.

THE EMPERoE'S SYMPATHY FOR THE EX-CHAN-
CELLoR PRAISED BY TIE GERMAN PRESS.
Berlin Sept. 1.-THE report that Emperor William
had upon hearing Of Prince Bismarck's Illness at
Kissingen sent n dispatch TO the ex-Chancellor ex-
pressing his sympathy and Offering one of the Inn
perial castles to him residence has caused
much newspaper comment. As rule the papers
approve of the Emperor's advance toward renewing
his friendship with the Prince. me 'Natlonal
Zeitung' saws that the Emperors endeavor 10 re-
store friendly relations which ought never TO have
been severed will receive warm approval from a
ma jority of the nation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-22

ST. Joseph, Mo. Sept. 2l-The 81 Joseph Assocaooa
Yesterday completed arrangements for series OF sensa'
tIonl races for tomorrow. Pointer and Flying Jio
will start worlds pacing record OF : :oA
Drecum Will beat the worlds trotng record OF
o. and Tele Hamlln and Globe will start AGAINST inc
worlds totting double team record OF 2l2A Inc uack
is and horsemen are confident Oh breaking ~
lacnrds.