davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-23
DIED.

% r g PEND Widow FS Of tss as ss
Brooks, in the list year OF her age.
Interment at Cheshire. Conn.
CLARFNDON-At Niles Valley, Penn, "wednesday
evening Sept 10Th Eta Earl wife Of Thomas Clarendon.
nothing ss s az about T s5 D00A"
CocK-on "Wednesday, september goth, Jeusha Schuyler.
Funeral services at her late residence 1853
". Il. L.. at Brick Church. " J.
as sry s'SG d
%eI " :" :" at TO- S''''S'' '"''' ''''' - '''
f T5SS and Of ts late AshSs farms
sf OF s Ssnssy s ssSsns e.
lntc term Mt private. Pelse omit flowers.
GARRT5ON-In Ncw.York City September o. 1893 Annie
McKim Dennis OF Wendell Phillips Garrison, In ths
Interment at Auburn, n. Y.
GEoUT7o on. THURSDAY sGptembTSr 1ls Major Henry o'
InteT@ent tat at Gfand Rapids. Mich.
MA F Fem" K The Mary ss'dfn'' sa.s
H. 1917 died ss a@snD R iSn, 1888
M ss"Ef' 'sar'ss
Funeral services at Calvary Church 4thave and 2iss.
sunday, September "a, at 80 p m.
Rosgles,, late Of this city
Notice OF funeral hereafter
TISI;-On september I'D, John 7. Tise.
Funeral his late residence j97 Pavoniaave. Jersey
City Heights, Sunday, b. IN.
yANDERv oORT-on Thursday, September Il, James
oort, IN the roth year OF his age. -
Funeral his late residence. 1l3 East 3otn-st on
sunday afternoon, september -, at O'CLOCK fleass
omit BOWERS
wAGNER:HAYES-In Keesevie. n Y. september se
2lst 1893 Josephine F., wife Of late John H. Wag-
ner Of Rouses Point. n. W and daughter OF the late
Almond d. and Phebe Ann Fisk -,
KlnderhOo. n. Y, at convenience Of iela-
tyes.
WHITE-At Stockbridge Mass, on Friday. September
cd Mrs Lucy Is. White. in her Doth year rect Of
Or. Va.se White and mother OF Dr. whitman b.
WHIT, OF this city.
WYNKOOP-On Friday morning september 22d, 1888.
Elizabeth Emendorf daughter Of Francis s. aud the late
Sarah T.. Wynkoop
Extends and rye are invited attend the funeral
vices at residence l53 West 2lst-st, Monoay
morning at III o'clock
KENSICO CEMETERY. Harlem Railroad; 4S minutes
from Grand Central Depot private station at entence.
Onse 10 East 42d.st. Telephone call $50 3S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-23
CENTRAL PARK TENNIS TO-DAY.

PLAY IN THE POSTPONED CHAMPIONSHIP
TOURNAMENT WILL BEGIN THIS AFTERNOON.
The Central Park championship tennis tourha-
ment which was postponed last Saturday on ac-
count ~ the condition Of the courts will begin this
afternoon on the lower tennis courts. The Gay
will probably be devoted to playing the opening
rounds in the singles. as most of the players IN
the singles are also entered in the doubles and ten
mis- players as a rule. are averse to playing poti
styles Of game the same day. Few OF the e&-
psrts will meet before the second round: Town
send and John Hobart favorites for nrst
place Just now. though Parets chances s are II is
hardly likely that any of them will down fischer,
as his recent victory Millett shows that ne
Is I'm good form.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-23
Paatonice Notice.

Foreign malls for week ending September % Will
c,ose (pomptly In all at this once as follows:
,ATUKDAY-At a. H. for Europe, per s. s. Etrur.es
via Queenstown Cletters for Germany France swt1ee
rected "per EtruriaO; At a. N; for Germany ai.
Of Europe via Southampton and Bremen must be d:
rocted per Ems"l at 10 m (suppemem,ay ~ ~
for Grenada Trinidad and TobaGo must be directed per
Muriel'J; at IL a. for Campeche ChiapaS Tsbaeco
other MEXICAN States and Cuba be directed pes
eiy m Or for Fortune Island and amaca and
Aux.cayes Hayti ner 5. Adirondack; at II Q: m.
Iaig span Portugal and Turkey per La Touains.
via HaSe at IL M for Norway direct per $. Norge
lcrs must be directed Ipr SSsse az p IT, ios
must be directed per Furnessia'0i at p; M for
Netherlands direct per $. Werkendam via Rotterdam
Getters must be directed 'rer Werkendam'D.
Mails for China and Japan per s. s. Peru lfrom San
n M Mails for the Hawaiian Islands ner g. $. Aus.
trola from San Francsco close here daily up Sep
tembar so az 30 D. Malls for the Society Islands,
ner ship TropIc Rifd from San Fnncsc., close here
a araa. " Sew zesiand Hawaiian vi and samoan islands
rcr Msrposa from San Francisco close here daily up
s. $ Etrurls with British mails. for Australia.
Mails for china. Japan. Hawaii and Australia VIE
Vancouver especially addressed only close q. this once
Halifax and thence by steamer close at this office daily az
$40 n m. Malls for Mlqueon. by rail TO Boston and
thence close at this office daily at 80 D. m
Mails for Cuba. hy r,i TO Tamna Fla. ana thence y
ONCE daily at 80 M Mails for Mexico overland.
unless specially addressed for dispatch by steamer ce
at this ONCE daily EhARhEs W. DAYTON. resm...
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-23
THE FINALS WE'RE BRILLIANT
END OF THE TOURNEY on STATEN ISLAND.
MISS TERRY's FINE RETURNS WON HER THE
sINGLEs-CLEvEI SMASHING By MIL

MISS TERRY's FINE RETURNS WON HER THE
sIxGLEs-CLEvER SMASHING By MIL
LETT N TIE MIXED DOUBLES.
The tennis tournament of the Staten Island La
dies Club ended yesterday afternoon with some
high-class tennis The greatest interest was SHOWN
IN the final rounds OF the ladies' singles. IN the
semi-hnals Miss Hellwig was drawn against the
champion Miss Terry. the other contestants being
Miss Moore and Miss Atkinson Miss Moore Won
her match handily. and Miss Hellwig was unable 10
get a set from the champion. After playing a nara
match in doubles, Miss Moore met MISS Terry III
the finals The first set was splendid exhlpitioh'
Miss Terry's returns being at times marvellous
After forcing the champion TO play sixteen games
TO score the first set the Kings County player
was too tired TO put much pace in her strokes ana
Miss Terry's beautiful placing gave her the victory
The Misses Ewing played with good judgment In
the doubles. and completely outgeneralled the
Kings County team.
Mlett and Miss Stone did brilliant team work
In the mixed doubles. Millett smashing splendidiy
from every part Of the court Miss stone en- maze re
peatedly applauded. The final match between MISS
Stone and Mett and the Jersey ely Team ~s 10
made one-sided by EmerSOn'S reckless attenipt "
cover net against so accurate player as Miiie't'
The scores:
Ladies' singles. sem-fnal round-Miss Bessie
finson. Kings County T. G.. 81. 81. Miss Aline
81 Terry Princeton. beat Miss Helena Helwig
Final round-M Aline NJ Terry beat Miss
Bessie Moore. 81. 6-3. ,,, ,,.,.,,o,
I'VE, n. Y, beat Miss Bessie Moore and Miss
Ju ct Atkinson. Kings County T. c. 80 tt
Mixed doubles semi.hnal round-Miss J, Hil d
f. Stone and Stephen c. Millett. New-fork T. e.
beat Miss Juliet Atkinson and Dr. w. " fFa%ei'
Final roSnd-Miss Stone and s. C. Millett beat
Miss Collard and e. j. Emerson. Jersey City T. c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-23

KENsICO CEMETERY. Harlem Railroad 4s minutes
Central private station al entshco
Onse 10 East 42d.st. Telephone call $50 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-23
DATES FOR TAsIMANY CONVENTIONS.

The subterranean chamber Of the Wigwam was
crowded with Tammany braves composing ue
Committee on Organization last evening. Beio'e
the meeting OF the body named the Executive
Committee, made up Of the thirty district LEADERS,
held session Mr.. Croker arrived just In time
from cruise the sloop-yacht Sachem. Police
Commissioner James J. Martin presided over the
deliberations Of the Committee Of Thirty.
The Committee Organization County Clerk
Henry ID. Purroy presiding and John Il. McGold-
rick and Willis Holley secretaries. approved the
dates for the primaries October 4 City and County
Convention. October II: Assembly conventions,
october u; judicial District conventions october
l3; Senate conventions and for nominating dele
gates to the State Constitutional Convention Octo-
Der IA; Annexed District Convention. October l6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-23
JOuN IT. JEWELS RESIGNATION.

The resignation OF John II. Jewell. who mas
occupied the place OF State Organizer OF the
Republican State League. was offered yesterday
to the subcommittee OF the state Executive COM
mittee at a meeting held at the league head
quarters in the Madison Square Bank BuildlnG
Mr.. Jewell was the leading candidate for secretary
OF the league at the State Convention held re-
Gently in Saratoga but he was defeated by James
b. Townsend. The place OF state Organizer
was given to Mr.. Jewell after his defeat for secre-
tary. The work OF the organization will go on
just the same.
Mr. Jewell wrote n letter TO George r. Greene
the president OF the league. Offering his reslgnh
ton and Mr. Greene accepted IT, BESIDES inns inc
committee transacted considerable other business
relating 10 making active campaign TINS iali'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-23
SELECTIONS EROM THE MAIL.
CONGRESSMAN FELLOws'S BOAST.

CONGRESSMAN FELLOWS'S BOAST.
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: In the report Of the speech OF the Tammany
Congressman Fellows, 1t appears that he stated
that at the last election Tammany gave the
Democratic ticket 10000 majority. Repeal the
Election BILL" said he. land Tammany will make
1t 5000 or 100000" Why not 10000 or 100000, In
the way they stuff the ballot-box In the
South? The inference TO be drawn is that the
repeal of the bill is to help the Northern Demo-
Gratis who lack the nerve to steal elections whole
sale they do in the South. Forewarned Is fore
armed, and the wide influence Of The Tribune IS
being rightly directed in opposing the efforts OF
the party in power to repeal the Election piii'
Keep II up. JOHN Il. LOCkMAN.
New-York, Sept. q, 1898.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-23
HILL MEN BEATEN IN MONTGOMERY

Amsterdam. y. Y, Sept. % (SpecaD.-The Demo
cratic caucuses In thls city last night. and In
various towns In Montgomery County to-day. have
been the most exciting held In years. 1t was
fight between the Hill and Cleveland factions. and
the latter have come out ahead. The convention
will be held tomorrow ut Fonda, 70 elect state
and Senatorial delegates. The Hi men at the
caucuses were marshalled by men selected by
Robert f. owens who Is superintendent. Of "A
section OF the Erie Canal The Clevclandites were
under the command OF James Shanahan. The
Cleveland men carried three out Of the live wards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-23
DELEGATES INSTRUCTED FOR MAYNARD.

Mddletown. " V. Sept 22.-The Democratic con-
venon OF Delaware County, held at Walton elected
Judge Francis r. Gilbert. OF Stanford Howard
RAYMOND OF Franklin. and Robert H. Palmer or
Deposit. delegates to the Saratoga convention. lhey
were instructed to support Isaac Maynard Tor the
Court of Appeals.
Joseph Hardy of Walton. was nominated for
member OF Assembly; Walter G. Edgerton OF Delhi
for County Treasurer; d. l.. Robinson, of Delhi Tor
Superintendent OF the Poor: DR. II. VI. Mace OF
Hobart for Coroner. and Enora Terry. of Hamden
and Joseph II. TTotchkiss, of Andes for School COM
mis-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-23
PREPARING TO BOMBARD RIO.
THE DECKS OF THE REBEL WARSlllPS
CLEARED FOR ACTION.
ALLEGED INABILITY OF THE FLEET TO LEAVE
BRAZILIAN ARMY AND NAvY-TIIE
NORTHERN STATES PASSIVE.


NORTHERN STATES PASSIVE.
London, Sept. ga private telegram sent from
Rio .Janeiro this morning, which reached LONDON
at noon says the Government troops still hold pos
session of the city The vessels of the rebel heeO
in the harbor cleared their decks for action ana 'he
drums beat TO quarters early this morning, but 'he
bombardment had not been renewed up 70 the 'iihe
the dispatch was sent The telegram adds tia'
an enormous number OF messages are passing lro"'
Brazil to Europe. All outward dispatches are
closely scanned in order to prevent the use OIL any
code
The British steamer Clyde arrived az Sou'l"h"P
ton to-day from Rio Janero and other 'o"'"
American ports She is the first mail steamer
that has reached England since the brazii'an
troubles broke out. Brazilian on board saiu
that there had been for n long time Dad leeiins
in the army and navy, especially i'll Rio Janeiro'
The greater number of the officers were uheuu-
Gated he added. one of them, holding prominent
nosi.ion beinc-unable TO write The friction III
Rio ,Janeiro had engendercd many faction hshts'
There was no strong feeling on either side Ia inc
Northern States; all they wanted was TO De iei'
alone The general feeling when the Oyue iciV
Rio Janeiro was that the navy wonld pe Nl;'oiiou'
Paris Sent. 2e.-The Brazilian Minister IN Ihis
o;,,, hos received the following dispatch from RIO
Janero sent at D. m yesterday He'i'ioi w"
fined 10 part of squadron. All the States without
oxcention agree with President PeiXoto regarding
tbe necessity of REFRESHING the scditlon. Inc
saditious vessels are in the bay. and are deprived
NJ mower of movement. They can neither ehec'
n landing of their men nor leave the bay owlns
to the fire from the fortresscs, Inc cruiser ~
puhlica manned by rebels, succeeded Ill es'"Pi"S'
iut has been rcpulscd al santos.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-23
u,s last APPEARANCE BEFORE TRAINING.

Charles Mitchell, the English pueli't VIII MAKE MS
last public appearance before going INTO t'ahms j" '
contest with j. j. Corbett, the American h'aN ""s"V
champion the third week IA December Nv INC -,
Island Athletic clubhouse. Monday evening Ie WIZ
,,,.. tho contest between Solly" Smith ana GEORGE
Dxon for the featherwelght championship 'oroeu WI"
also hc present and each will occupy private DON
Mitchell thinks that Dixon will win, after nara ua'
hu Corlett consider, Smiths chances for victory cN'
Ii,t Tho two father.weight men reported TO have
trained faithfully and TO be in perfect condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-23
IN THE PARLIAMENT OF RELIGIONS

IN THE PARLIAMENT OF kt'Li"iO->'
Chicago, Sept 22.-The Hall OF columbus 1T 'he
Art Institute was filed to-day when Chairman bar
rows raped for order and introduced DIR. sharp
of New-York who said that he had been warned
nv physicians that 1t would be almost certain
death for him to attempt to come to chicago but
that he was bound to bear his testimony to Chris
tan unity even at the risk OF his life. The Rev
Washington GLADDEN. then read paper on Ike
ligion and Wealth" 1t was in the abuse or wealth.
he thought that so much evil had been found The
uses of wealth had been to n large extent over
looked The next speaker was the Rev. Joseph
Cook whose topic was "What the Bible has
Wrought" The Rev. Olympia Brown read n pa
per on Crime and Its Remedy" Judge S. j. Hanna.
Of Boston, followed with paper on Unity and
Christian Science" and Profe' sor Albion W. Small
presented a paper on 1.-The Church and City Prob
lens" present Organized Forces OF Unitarian
ism" was the general subject OF discussion at me
Unitarian Church Congress this morning. Inc alri-
can Methodist Episcopal Church congress- had It's
.nresentatIon'' sCssion In tie Hall OF Washington
to-day Bsh Jp Payne prescfEg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-23
A RUMOR ABOUT DIR. BRIGGS.
THE CUMBERLAND CHURCH SAID TO HAVE
BOUGHT AN EDIFICE FOR HIM NJ
CREDENCE GIVEN TO THE REPORT.


The Princeton Presbvtery OF the Cumberland
Church recently bought the church edifice OF the
Remsen Avenue Baptist Church in New-Bruns-
wick. The ostenslbe object OF the move was the
founding OF a church of the Cumberland faith IN
New Brunswick. 1t is reported that the main pur-
pose Of the move was TO place the Kew. Dr'
Charles A. Briggs in charge of the church. IL mas
been said that overtures have been maze ny ne
denomination to DR.. Briggs to come with all MS
followers into the Cumberland Presbyterian
Church.
The story is inherently improbable. DIR. Brisss
was out of the city last night, but he mas before
denied that he meant to set up new dehohiia-
ton or intended to leave the Presbyterian Chureh'
Professor Francis Brown, who Is associa'eu WIN
DR. Briggs In the Union Theological Seminary saio
last night that he had heard nothing OF TINS
story and could not see how it could be true
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-23
WHEN WAS IT?

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Since when, wonder. did 1t become 'blacks
mali and treason" in the judgment Of THE New
York Times" TO defend laws that defend the ballot?
Was it when The Times sold itself, including ito
editorial staff and whatever was left Of its good
will-though good will is thing of which The
Times never had much to sell-to the Democratic
party. Whatever that good will amounted to, 1t
based almost exclusively the faithful work
done by THE Times in favor Of laws for honest
elections and against the Democratic party What
ever position that staff had won had been won In
defence OF the Election laws and in warfare upon
the Democratic party. ID. +. I.
New York, Sept. 81 1893.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-23
GOVERNMENT AID TO CANADIAN ROADS.

Ottawa Sept. 1.-The chief statistician oil the
Dominion Government makes the following state
rncnt in regard to the aid the Grand Trunk ana
Canadian Pacific railways have received from the
Canadian Treasury: The Canadian Pacific has
received from the Dominion Government the sum
Of Si2Oiii5a. and 100000 acres Of land or TINS
latter the Canadian Pacific sold 61O5Oli acres to the
Dominion Government for the sum OF Slol's'Zl'
The Grand Trunk received from the Government or
Canada a loan OF tljii2.G8 in 1891. At simple IN
terest the amount OF principal and interest due TO
th. Federal Government at the time OF confedera-
ton was So 7ijS interest and the original loan.
making total Of $2jGgJ.@l due on July ]. M l
do not know that any formal rcnuncaton or the
debt was ever made by the Government; and, II the
interest were 10 be- added to the amount due at
confederation. the total would rise 10 somewhere
about XO,UDOUOO."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-23
REPUBLICANS RoUsING TO ACTION.

The Republicans Of the XVllIth Assembly DIS
trict fired the opening gun of their campaign last
night at the regular meeting Of the Republican
organization I'm Turn Hall. No 81 West Forty
seventh-st. j. VI. Coylc presided and made
stirring address on the Silver question pointing
out that the financial sringency was due largely
TO the uncertainty caused by the Democrats
dilatory policy George W. Wanmaker spoke on the
tariff and congratulated the Republicans OF ONO
on McKinley's nomination: He predicted certain
success for the party in that state. Mr.. winter
bottom the last speaker. The next meeting
Will be held on Friday, October q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-23
AIDING TO IT'S WORLDS FAIR SERVICE.

Tho ,arva increase In travel between New-York
and Chicago has made an additional train neces-
sary ON the New-York Central The company has
met the demand by placing in service again Its
splenddly-equipped New-York and Chicago limited
train which had long been popular with the travel
ling public The train leaves the Grand Centrsi
Station daily M 10 a. m, arriving In chicago at IL
o'clock the next morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-23
SOLOMON MAY MARRY NOW.
A sHERIFF'S JURY DECLARES HIM SANE
MS pErRoTHED SUCCESSFUL IN HER EFFORTS
LOCKED IN AN ASYLUM on HIS WE'D

LOCKED IN AN ASYLUM on HIS WE'D
DING EVE BY HIS BROTHER.
navid J. Solomon may marry Miss Clara Perry
Thomas or whomsoever else he pleases. Ihe
sheri0's jury yesterday declared that he was Of
ound mind From this verdict it would appear
,ho, n sane man was carted away to an asylum
ON the eve of his marriage and locked up
solomon Is the senior member OF the firm or
n ] Solomon & Co. On August last he was
% marry Miss Thomas. at her home No. 2Sl west
ne-hundred-and twenty thrd-st He did not APP
near AT the hour fixed for the wedding however
and his brother Henry sent word that David was
an David had been hurried off to Bloomingdale
Asylum on n certificate. approved by Judge Nc
Adam in the Superior Court. Of Drs. Crane NJ.
hammond and Charles H. Brown
Miss Thomas Immediately secured the services
NJ Robert j. Hare. and writ of habeas corpus
was procured from Justice OBren. in the SUI
nreme Court. The proceedings were then inst-
,uted TO inquire into his mental condition, and DR..
paul Allen and Charles II. Daniels were ap-
no,nted commissioners for that purpose.
The proceedings yesterday consisted mainly in
the summing up Of Adolph l.. Sanger for Henry
solomon and Mr. Hare for David. The jury
was out only a short time when verdict was
reached Peter F. Meyer the foreman. announced
that the Jury found Mr.. Solomon of sound mind.
Az soon as this verdict announced Solomon
first kissed his counsel then Miss Thomas. giving
ber a hug at the same time. A general hand
shaking followed and the spectators in the court
room applauded.
Mr. Sanger moved to set the verdict aside, on
several grounds, and the motion was denied. Mr.
HARE then moved to have his client discharged
hut the commissioners We're not sure they had
mower to take this step until the proceedings had
been approved by judge of the Supreme Court
Solomon. therefore. went away again in charge
of the keepers of Bloomingdale Asylum. His
counsel started out TO find judge of the Supreme
Court TO get an order discharging David. His in
tention was to serve it on the asylum authorities
as soon as he secured it,
Several reasons have been given for Henry
solomons wish to have his brother incarcerated In
an asylum. one that he did not wish David
10 marry Miss Thomas. The Solomons are He
brews and Miss Thomas employe of the
firm I'D to a short time ago. Davids brothers.
Henry and Leonard however deny this. They
alleged that the reason they wished to have their
brother declared insane that committee
could be appointed to take care of his property
as he was unfit take of IL himself. To
uphold this theory they cited several business
transactions. the principal one of which was the
buying of silks worth SCI 900 at auction The Jury
specifically declared this purchase to be wise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-23
MARRIED.

ARPENTER-FAIRBANK-InC Chicago, September 18TH
the residence OF brides pent. by the Rev Gin.
ton Locke, ID. D., Helen Graham, daughter Of y. X
rarbank. to Benjamin Carpenter.
HUNT-BENNERS-On "Wednesday September 20, 1893.
at the residence OF the BRIDES sister Mrs o. f. -
Megie, Boonon New-Jerscy, by the Rev A. De witt
Mason Emile l.. daughter VI the late John Benners.
II Saint Thomas West Indies TO Dr. Joseph H. Hunt or
Brooklyn, y. Y -
PERKINS-BROWN-In the Congregational Church.
Washington. Connecticut. september 1ith. by tev.
W W. Breckenridge, Mary Whittlescy Brown, daugh.
ter OF DR.. o. Brown TO Mr.. John Russell Perkins.
WARD-ARNO LD-Septembcr 49, 1893 by the Rev. d. O.
NiNcn, Fannie NJ Arnold to George r.. Ward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-23
LUCANIA DELAYED BY FOG AND hhA'
WEATHER.

Queenstown. Sept. 22-The Cunard Line steamer
Lucania Captain Mckay. when sailed from Nem
-, 1900 arrived here at 9:33 o'clock this
morning. on account of dense fog she was com
nnIied 20 nm at a reduced speed for thirty-one
hours. and she was further delayed by north Srra
east stiv eiiu a ne" wars as follows: Four hundred
a and eightv niles AS AIS, 5i4. Az and Az.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-23

ave. and Fifty-ninth-st., has stirred up the MEM
bers of the New-York Athletic Club exceedingly
The question already has been discussed at one
meeting of the Board Of Governors Of the club
and it was received favorably by many OF them
Another meeting of the board was held on Thurs
day. when it was again taken up and consid ..,e
was done, owing to the absence OF some OF tn
members Of the board. A meeting VIII De ne!
early in October, when the question VIII propaot
he decided