davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-22
LOCAL MERCHANTS UNDISTt REED.
r,,rv prrIrvr THAT T.iE WAR * NOT sERIOC
AND SAY THAT TRADE Is HARDLY
All, AFFECTED.

People in this city who are interested III h'"N'.
ian affairs believe that the troubles there are o'
so had AS they are reported to he During the '"o
weeks that cable communication was m'errup'e"
great fear prevailed as to the state ol o"S'"V'
tho localities where the war was IN progress II
-. come IN many that the fight waged on
almost farcical principles. Merchants mere say 'h"t
they can detect no difference in the conduct o'
business there People are buying ana selling po,n
for immediate delivery and at a date Just AZ Il
no war were in progress. man VINO mas rece""S
returned from a Brazilian port where ne hau Se'''"
&c consul for both the United states ana '"ea'
p,,,o,r savs the brazilian people take no Interest
IN the struggles Of the political leaders
.The real Brazilians" he added. want peace 10
enable them TO develop their resources. me present
war Is practically between the army ana the navy
the outs and the ms The great mass o' t'e
,,to,ior homes these two branches Of the service
pwif XII on each other. and let civillah govern
ment get into power
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-22
THE SILVER PROBLEM n INDIA
DEFICIT SHOWN nv THE FlNAN'IAh S'NI'
urXT-TIIE BUDGET ADOPTED

DEFICIT SHOWN hN JhF fIN'N''N" o.
uENT-TIIE BUDGET ADOPTED
Landau Sent T-In his exposition OF the Indiah
,,,doot in the House Of Commons to-day George
pu.se,I. Parliamentary Secretary OF inc 'l""
Oo,ce estimated the gross revenues "i 'l' il''"''
Government for the next imam 'ial year al '''
. - r,,nees and the expenditures at M.6o"0
,o,s ~ ,,nees The revised statement for the
financial year 1891 ~. he said showed surplus III
,co oo tons Of rupees that FOR the financial year
1902 % ., deficit Of lllOOOO tens OF rupes.
Nir Pusseu said IL not surprising tha' 'h'
,crders for Council bills had declined Douhtl'sS
the demand would revive now that IN" coinage ana
i,,,ort Of silver had been stopped but whether or
m, the ratio OF IG pence TO the rupee could he
maintained was 4 question which depended upon
~. condition OF trade The Government had
not decided whether the ratio OF Valu" shouh pe
ernsnentlv fixed at Is 4d. To the rupee. At
preseut the Government did not propose to take
any further action in the matter II gold should
,o eent freely TO India the period Of gold coinage
there would be FASTENED. If the rate of 10 pence
IN tbe rupee should be maintained. II would make
a total Improvement for the year Of $4,000 tens
OF rupees.
Mr. Goschen Chancellor OF the Exchequer in the
last Salisbury Cabinet. said that even the most
saneuine defender OF the Indian Government could
regard it's present action only as temporary
solution of a grave difficulty. He hoped that In
dia would receive abundant time in which 10 sov"
her difficult problems Mr.. Goschcn closed his
speech with several new suggestions OF remedies
for the financial troubles OF the Ihdlhh 'oVerh-
ment. -.
Sir William Harcourt Chancellor Of the Ex-
cheouer said that the injury done to the natives
I'm India by the Governments treatment OF silver
had been much exaggerated. .
Treasury under the last Salisbury Administration
supported the Government In the debate lhe
budget was adopted without change.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-22
THE NEWARK TO SAIL Oh SUNDAY.

SHE WILL FILL HER MAGAzINfS At FoEI "NpH
WORTH AND PROCEED TO Brazil
Washington. Sept 2i.-'The Navy Department Is
bopeful that the Charleston viii be AZ lhe hi"1n''",
can,tal within day or two. although no o'l'''''
,,r ~ the cruisers departure has been
received Newspaper dispatches report the VeSS',
- ,,.,o ,e,, vonteyideo on Tuesday night ana
sba IL likely to reach Rio de Janeiro on SatnrnaS
morning Last night the cruiser newark ~ 'I' Wv
Xorfolk Navy Yard and dropped down to Hampton
poads whence she sailed this morning ior r"''
yvodsworth staten Island, to take on a"ihu"l'''
,ronaratorv 10 sailing for Brazil SUNDAY i "N''
as the date Of the Newark departure '"'
veeks are allowed for the voyage ,
u tho non-receipt Of news from kio ne
rare,ro at the state and Nay departments II J.
believed that the Brazilian telegraph service =
s,il subjected to censorship. II not 'h'"'N
rded During the bOmbardment OF IN tn'l"ii,. III.
p,atding the city the telegraph once NJ ~ rh
near RIO de Janeiro. was deserted .i,,,,n am ~
able that the party III power y "7
ciusvelv for its purposes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-22
HE WENT MAD IN THE 1Onbo'
4 CRIMINAL SUFFERING FROM PRlSoN
INSANITY
1T TOOK FOUR KEEPERS TO HOLD HIN IN 'oO III
THE PAPERS IN HIS CASE HAD

, chief ,ho had been attacked with What Is known
&c "nrison insanity was taken to the court oi "''
oral Sessions yesterday from the Ioinps py io",
,oars who with difficulty controlled MS mao
struggles. -, - ~ e. pow
rho nrisoner was Charles Schmidt, OF NO. % Do"
orv forty wears old. He was indicted with y. 'o-
hon for stealing a gold watch from Johh he'i'e''
~ richmond Hill H. j., in a BoSery Hquo' ""'p,
~ necember 90 When arraignod on January
cchridt nleaded guilty and was remanded lot se"-
,ace Cohen was admitted to bail
In como way the indictment in the case was "''S
,aid and schmidt was never arragned Tor sentence
C,Iose confinement finally drove him mad. The phy-
,oiar AZ the Tombs became alarmed at MS cohdi'on
d ann,ied to District Attorney Nicon 10 nave MIN
santenced search was made and the papers
were found. . ..oa,o.la,,
,yh.n Schmidt was brought into court yesterday
b. nrasented horrifying spectacle his pea'o war
matted his hair was unkempt and MS sehera' ap
noarance most deplorabc. On the way 10 the coui
he fought and cursed the four keepers VINO Suar"eu
him and in the struggle his clothes were aimoS'
torn from his body. -. A.. ~
schmidt was brought to the court LOT 'hc pun
oose of having his sanity determined r l.. roS'sl ~
Ina Iesse Nelson appointed conussio go, ~ W
nc,ire into his mental condition ScnIhIuft 'to io
| ,isitora AT the Tombs. and on account ~ nH ~"
hii,ty to sneak English had told no one MS story
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-22
,LAE\N,,s GOVERNOR FOR TIE MAYOR.
| HE SAYS EMPHAT1CALLf TilNr IL" "o''%
ORDER OUT THE STATE MILITIA 10 SUI
PORT THE ROANOKE AUTHORITIES

HE SAYS FMplIATICALLY THAT He WOULD
ORDER OUT THE STATE MILITIA TO SUP
PORT THE ROANOKE AUTHORITIES
The news Of the spirited stand for law and order
which Mayor Trout OF Roanoke, va, made IN de-
fonce NJ q negro criminal against mop peht on
his destruction called forth most favorable conn
mcnts Yesterday by those who contrast with IL '"e
official inaction and riotous violence which nave
heen go freauent lately in various sections OF the
South Governor Thomas G. Jones. OF Alabama
who arrived during the day at the Firth AVehus
Hotel said: Mayor Trout did right to call the
militia and order them to fire upon the mon. ANY
man who approaches Jail for the purpose OF TAX.
ing out a prisoner lynch him should be snot az
and killed II necessary. to Illustrate MS iawiess
nurpose The Mayor should have the support OF All
who believe In law and order .,
'If the reports in the afternoon papers are true
that the mob has finally secured ITS Vicum' ana
il / were Governor OF Virginia, would order ous
hack in the town and in authority The militia, too.
Who fired upon the mob-it Is shame that they
are so uniustly treated The militia Is composed
mostly of Young men, eager and earnest, who train
and give up their time without recompense, ana
then nut their lives In peri-not as mercenaries.
hut as unselfsh patriots In defence or their state
and its laws And then, In return for this. to be
driven from their homes-it Is wrong, all wrong"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-22
ALL EYES STRAINED FOR HEh.
TIL. VALKYRIE HAS NOT lET AKki' Ed
THERE Is STILL NO CAUSE FOR AL>RN-Iih
SPAIN MAY HAVE BEEN MISTAKEN.


SPAIN NAY HAVE BEEN MISTAKEN.
1t is no longer possible to deny that oe' ',".
feeling of uneasiness has sprung up IN reeai" ~
the Valkyrie Twenty-Five full days have passe'
since she left England and in all that uihe S'e
has not been sighted by single vessei tha' h"s
since reached port with the possible excep,io" Vi
the Spain She was to touch first at the Azores
which are roughly speaking one-thrd OF the way
from England TO New-York. There Is no caoie u
these islands and it is not known whether she ever
put in at any of their ports.
The story of Captain Griffiths Of the steamer
Spain who reported seeing her some 400 miles east
of Fire Island is no longer believed to be correct
Rv his own account he never nearer thah siN
miles 10 the boat ne saw. and at that distance
fishing sIoop might reasonably be mistaken for the
Yacht under her jury rig. The locality was rather
too far east for a fisherman. 1t is true but IL IL
quite as reasonable to suppose that one oil tie
cape Cod fleet was blown out there as that the
Valkyrie has been five days coming from there
without being sighted by some steamship
The story circulated yesterday that hord Dun
ravens yacht was prcvsioned for thirty days II
characterized as ridiculous by people IN posi'ion
to know the facts The Nakyrie mas suppheS io'
al least sixty days. ~ ,,o,. r.
Mr. Watson the designer and Mr. kersey are
still confident that she will soon turn up III goou
order. -, .,., ha,,,n,
been sighted during the last twenty-four hours
have proved be without foundation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-22
THE VOYAGES OF OTHER tHALiEN"Eh>'
TWENTY AND HALE DAYS THE RECORD TINE
ACROSS THE OCEAN.

,,. ,,o heon seven races for the Americas
,, sirco II was won by her from the crack
t,ri,ish yachts at the Isle Of Wight on August -
1x,t In two cases the challenging boat was from
,,, aud in two more she schooner.
Tn. other three racers were cutters \ oo''-
-, rison Of tho time OF crossing is interesting.
In 1870 James Ashburys schooner-yacht cam
hria which had challenged for the cup raced
across the ocean with the Dauntless then owned
ny lanes Gordon Bennett. She won this race ny
short time only. taking a little over tweny-three
days for the passage from the irish coast 10
Sandy Hook. In the race for the cup she was
badly beaten.
The first of the cutters was the Genesta, when
came over in August lss5. taking twenty-four days
for th. trip In returning England after being
defeated by the Puritan she made the passage IN
the phenomenal time of twenty days and ten
hours II is not believed that any boat at all SINH
lar to her has approached this record
In 1856 the Galatea came over. She left South
ampton. June 80 and reached Boston August > a
voyage of thirty-one days. The total distance
sailed was 1919 miles. at average speed of about
nine knots hour The winds were light dur
ing the whole voyage and often battling. She
passed many vessels on her way. but spoke none
until within three days of port. seven days be-
fore she arrived she the steamship Western
land hull down. In the distance. and set her en-
sign on the chance OF being seen. She was seen
and reported By the Westernland. and later by sev-
eral other vessels
The Thistle visited the United states In 1887. She
came TO New York. reaching here twenty-five days
after leaving home. Allowance being made for the
scant canvass she carried and the boisterous
weather and high adverse winds encountered. her
trip was "A quick one. The whole distance sailed
was 2S23 miles average speed OF less than
six knots an hour. She left Plymouth. July 26 and
reached New York. August IL.
1t will thus be seen tnat the taste passage for
cup chaengers has been twenty a. half days
and the sowest thirty days. Other ATS OF about
the same dimensions have sometimes taken as
Lon daNS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-22
GOJERNOR'S DAY Ar KHODE ISLAND FAIR
FORTY THOUSAND PEOPLE PREsENT-wINNERs
OF THE RACES.

OF THE RACES.
Providence r. l.. Sept. 2i tSpecaD.-All roads in
Rhode Island led to Narragansett Park to-day, for
IL was Governors Day at the State Fair. Gov
ernor d. Russell Brown and staff arrived at the
grounds at 1915. accompanied by Ex-Governor
| Ladd ex-Lieutenant- Governor Stearns. ex-Speaker
A. g. Capron Lieutenant Governor Bull, Henry B.
PAYNE of Ohio and others Among the other
guests of the day were eXMayor Hugh j. Grant.
of New-York and President Olcott, of the Central
Trust Company OF New-York. The attendance
during the day and evening fully 10000
Dawn r. from the Highland Farm, Lee. Mass.
won the 2:lO race; best time, 2:22h Nemolne. sired
by Jerry Wilkes and owned by W. A. Baggs OF
Springfield Mass. took the three-year-old trotting
purse of $1,000: best time. 2I9 The 2:20 race was
for 5000 the largest purse of the meeting. and
there were seventeen entries. Fanny Wilcox,
owned by NJ b. Wilcox. of Southngton. Conn.
took two straight heats in 2:25 and 2I5la. The
2:2O pace was won by Foggy. owned by A. p. Nc
Dod, of Albany, n Y. in three straight heats;
best time 2l3A, which was the fastest Of the
meeting. The fifth race. free for all. was won by
Hazel Wilkes owned by j. A. Goldsmith. OF wash
ingtonve, n Y, with Jean Vatican. owned py
John Cheney. of Glens Falls. n: Y, second, and
Martha Wilkes third Hazel Wilkess three heats
were trotted in 2l5A. 2l4N and 2l4h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-22
MAYOR TROUT FORCED To FLY.
TAKEN FROM THE CITY FOR FEAR OF MOB
VENGEANCE QUIET AU LAST RESTORED.

TAKEN FROM THE CITY FOR FEAR OF MOB
VENGEANCE QUIET Ar LAST RESTORED
Roanoke Va, Sept 2l.-is Il result OF the
armed conflict last ni.ht between the authorities
and large number of men WHO attempted TO force
IN. doors of the Jail and take thercrom Robert
Smith the negro who made III" assault upon Mrs.
Lishop Yesterday morning, eight men are dead ana
n,or, than twenty-five seriously wounded, some
of them fatally
After the smoke of the battle had cleared away
fears for the safety of Mayor Trout and the de-
termined men with him were freely c\r'ssed nv
their friends. the Indignation oi the mon seemed
especially directed toward him and fhe soldiers.
While the crowd was making preparations for tho
second assault the militia were disbandad ana
went TO their homes. Mayor Trout, who had oceu
wounded IN the foot was first carried 10 the Ponce
de Leon Hotel. but owing To the threats OF the
mob he was remoN I'd by his friends.
Shortly after his departure crowd went to the
Ponce de Leon Hotel. demanding the Mayor They
were assured by the clerk that Mr.. Trout was not
there but were not satisfied until some OF thelr
leaders had made thorough search oi the prem
ises Not finding him the crowd went to Mayor
Trout's home in Campbell-ave, where thorough
but fruitless search was made for him.
Acting Mayor r. A. Buclner has assumed charge
of the city government and has suspended Chief OF
rolce Terry Sergeant Griffin and Officer VI. &.
Morris pending an investigation OF their connection
with the affair. \ coroners jury has been III sss-
sion all day investigating the cause OF the Tragedy,
Int as yet has not completed lts laoors. 30 lar '"s
evidence adduced severely censures the militia.
The town is quiet tonight, the streets being Al
most deserted. ~ ,,. -
Roanoke arrived here at 1890 o'clock to-night
He il suffering from painful wound III the ioos
and declined 10 be- interviewed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-22
STILL THREATENING RIO.
ADMIRAL MELLO'S WARSIIIPS COMMAND
TIE CITY
xrcoT1,TIoNs BELIEVED TO RE FRUIrLEss
ROAR OF REBEL GUNS EXrECIED
vt ANY MOMENT.


1T ANY MOMENT.
Iondon. Sept 2I.-Prvac dispatches r"c"lNe"
bore today from Rio de- .Ianeiro state that th'
.tuation there is unchanged. Steps have pcch
taLcn 10 treat with Admiral M"llo. the commah"'r
If the rebel squadron, who yesterday sent an
ultimatnm 10 the authorities demanding tn" Snr-
ropder of the city under penalty of bombardmrht.
The general opinion is that negotiations wiz
admiral Mclo, should lac enter into them' wo"l'
mo frutless as it is believed that he is determined
unon the unconditional surrender of the capital.
Tho excitement in the city continues II i
hourly expected that Admiral Mello VIII peelh
fhc bomhardmcnt he has threatened. and with MS
sh;ps commanding the city it is known that I'M
mense damage will he done. The rebel VeS''lN
are in positions to pour furious fire into the city
l .ho ,roaIthier residents have already fed from
Tho nlacc Those who are forced hy circumstances
10 remain dread every moment to near th' DOOM Doom
of a Gun which, in their opinion. VIII pre- sag"
the destruction of the cty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-22
KILLED WITH A SORE W-DRIT YER
\ CARPENTER MURDERS HIS FEl LOW.
IN FIT or PASSION HE DRIVES TUE SHARP
STEEL INTO THE WOHEMAN'S BRAIN-A



STEEL INTO THE WOHKMAN'S BRAIN-A
TRIVIAL QUARREL WAS TUE CAUSE.
4 desperate fight between two workmen In the
carpenter shop of r.. H. Fuller. at No lji Prince
ST. yesterday afternoon. brought death to one
man AT the hands of his fellow. Jacob Schoen-
berger OF No So Stockholm-st. Brooklyn. ana
Christian Meese Of No c7s East One-hundred-and-
forty-third-st this city. had for two years worked
amiably together in the shop. on Monday Schoen-
berger. without asking permission OF the owner
moved Meeses chest To one end Of the room ana
nut his own in its place. The quarrel smouldered
until yesterday. when Meese accused Schoenberger
of breaking open the top of his chest
you're a liar" cried Schoenberger seizng
hammer; accuse me again and I'll smash your
head" Meese bent forward seized a heavy screw
driver and hurled H. spear fashion. at Schoen-
berger. The workman dropped to the ground with
a groan Meesc ran into rear room and aimed
a blow at his own heart with another>screwdriver'
But Randall the foreman caught his hand. ana
in the same moment "A police sergeant arrived and
put Meese under arrest. Schoenberger was taken
to St Vncent's Hospital The wound. penetrating
three inches into the brain. caused his death at 3
a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-22
FEVER AND STARVATION.
PRt-NSWICK SUFFERING FROM THE HOR
RORS OF AN EPIDEMIC
ONE DEATH FROM THE YELLOW sCorRGE AND
TWO NEW CASES YESTERDAy-FIVEs siXTHs

TWO NEW CASES YESTERDAy-FIVEs siXTHs
OF THE PEOPLE WITHOUT FOOD.
brunswick Ga. Sept N.-One death occurred from
yellow fever to-day. Mrs Elizabeth WlnKier' ho''ei
~ Charles Winkler barber. TWO new cases are
renorted both muatto women one case ud' "
lanes Sinclair is reported discharged the mum
har of cases now under treatment is seventeen Dr
pohort Rurrord recently appointed Government
quarantine officer. Will make his headquarters AT
brunswick and is lending his aid in treating pa
tients. -, ~, -,
Surgeon Murray appeared before the Board oi
Health to-day and stated that ms inNesue"uois
proved that this was siege In evsry sense o' ''e
word -, - 49,. 81 ,ha horrors
n an endemic without the great mortallty ana
sickness that usually follow In the wake OF p}I epi1
Semics The fever here light and ne couiu
easily handle it with his forces, He could not
bowever appease the hunger OF Inc poor, anu es-
pecially desired the organized bodies , sovern"e y,
Prnnsvrick now to officially issue statement 70
,ha nconle of the United States or BfuhsWlck
sctual condition He asserts that out ol re,ilnn @
&c nonulation of 400 fully $3.50 are on the verge
Of Starvation All Industries ana sources oi III, vn,o
Diovment are closed against the employe' ana nave
been for forty days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-22
prvoIT IN TIE ARGENTINE RtPl BIZ
>u-T1Xy IL TIE NATIONAL ARMY AND NNN'
THIRTY RADICALS ARRESTED FOR
Conspiracy

,. .vros Sent 2i-The National troops III
,,. long disturbed province Of Corrent"s have gone
over 70 the insurgents. The iron gunhoa'S ~.
mc,o and Republica. stationed in the l"r'"A "'n"'
have ioined the anu-Government forces. III,
president has ordered that the wh''" N"'''''''
Guard be modified throughout '"e '''""'
stop the progress OF the revolt r-.,,.,,
- his Ministers conferred all last night IN inc
covornment house. To-day thirty Conspicuous
padicaIs were arrested. The charge against 'he'n
Is conspiracy to overthrow The Government. All
have been placed board warshlTs' III Arm
leader Of the Radicals. has Ned to escape "'r'S''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-22
SPERRy PLEADED NOT GUILTY.

jamestown n. Y. Sept 2l.-Orrin Sperry. ex-treas-
urcr OF Chautauqua County. who some years ago en-
bezzled about $4,000 and fled ana VINO recently re-
turned to stand trial was arragned Yesterday and
nIeaded not guilty The case put over to the
January term and sperry held in ball. 1t Is sad
that according to the agreement under which
sperry returned here his case will be put over from
term p terp as lonE as he lives. lie II now
aaYenty yeaxf Old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-22
YELLOW FEVER SHIP FROM WILMlNGToN

London Sept 2l.-The health authorities at Port
land declare that the sickness on board the hus-
sian schooner Liggo is yellow ieVer' ne i'lsHO'
under command Of Captain Kristen, sailed from
,,i,,ircton y g. on August S for London She
mt into Portland Tuesday in charge OIL hcr
mate. Captain Kristen having died on the voyage
The second mate was also taken III on the passase
and died before the schooner reached for'Iahu
Yesterday three Of the crew OF the iAsso "',o
taken i'll, and the health officers ordereu "e' !"
quarantine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-22
HORROR AND HARDSHIP IN IHE oh"
MANY LIVES LOST IN PRAIRIE F1REs-A FUnioo'
.ropu or MIST AND SAND.

sTORM OF DUST AND SANU'
Guthrie o. r.. Sept. 2.-The scene OF the ~
terrible prairie fires on the Pawnee KeserS"
one OF devastation Scattered all over the -"
are partially burned wagons. wrecked camp ods
hts and the charred remains Of househoIu u.s sO
and here and there the body of a horse. ro, q. a
ana miles, as far an the eye can reacn IN In
black waste. and TO add to the horror OF IL an -
a number Of places are found blackened anu
burned human trunks. Nearly dozen Vi
bodies have been found. There Is no Gle" "''
ever to the Identity Of these unfortunates .a
The dust storm continued all day with unaD" -.
Iury. and hundreds are leaving every low" =.
strip, unable to stand the hardships any Ions %
Al Perry the dust is thckest. and all pus" ,,,.h,
oSpended To-day the suffering iphabiian.sr .srfs and
SSe from the blowing. sitting tand IN ''A'-
&9oG Nagopa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-22
THE MAAsDAM ARRIVES AT PLYMOUTH.

London. Sept. 2-The Dutch steamer p. Caland,
having in the steamer Maasdam with her
crank pin broken has arrived at Plymouth The
accident TO the Maasdam occurred on September H.
Efforts were made TO repair the broken pin. but
they were unsuccessful. and the 18th the p.
Caland came up with the Maasdam, took her in tow
nd nut back for Plymouth hard southwest wind
,,as blowing at the time the p. CaIand took the
Waasdsm IN tow, but she, managed to handle the
Sisabled shin without much tipicpty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-22
THE CORNERSTONE LAID By BISHOP NEWMAN

Madison. n. j.. Sept. n.-The cornerstone OF
the new dormtory OF the Drew theological
Seminary was laid this afternoon py Bishop New
man, of the Methodist Episcopal Church' Dr
pmcklev made an address in which he paid a
higb tribute to Messrs Hoyt and Bovine Of New
York City, who had given the money for the erec-
,ion of the dormitory. The new building will cost
more than 100000 and will accommodate 100 STU
Savxfc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-22
c,vn,v.I GJBR0ys,s ANyIvERsARY.

Baltimore. Sept. 2-Cardnai p'ooo"'' nav ms -,
- hor. from Chicago and Dubuque. the work
- arr.pg,rg an order of exercises for a fitting
c.,ebration Of the twenty-Gfth anniversary OF his
conservation as bishop has been entered upon win
zeal Dates have not yet been hNeu, but 'ne sew
eral functions will take place during the week
beginning October 10