davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-13
DIED..

AsCHERsON-At Tunbriiee Wells. England or Tnssdayi
september ~ Elizabeth Lawrence wife % tSrsna
Lawrence and the late William T whit,emore. OF ths
city
BAILEY-Entered into rest Montclar New,Jerssy.
.wedne.day. september l., Edward Bailey aged g.
Chicago papers kindly copy.
ID y x sHS sia Pacass sa.
Fns5s rssdence g her parent s,1 Tsqs'sy Sep
u'hSfn pa papers please is copy.
BcDLY-on Tucsday september u, 1894 Sarah Mines.
w Of hGsr a. Sr o as fesn &c. 81, East issh
e.. On Friday september II, at 1880 p. M
IN inst eT,rSie F"G ydunses daaFher Gertrude
nied as sa, N2 IN hs I'm ySaT her
cAswEL washington c. on r the night Tho OF seD
Caswcll Pay director intel States Navy. and daugh-
n 'Tg al ' fsr 1 a., ST. Annd church Annapolis Nd
IN THURSDAY september 49, On the arrival OF the noon
M sfeGsss snlsr a. sabbath
Notice o; funeral services hereafter
cHAsE-At HIS nome. 5l3 Mott.ave: RAYMOND, only
Notice Il funeral hereafter
DoNA residence No sS R9usva ard fsD'snensr
Ifh; " 'of ,5 5s hrin Of Of Dnoa son.
Funeral rom his late residence on Friday September H.
weipf;ay pgs6 J.: l ls?t n N Sss
the fGneral services he RESIDENCE q her son Free,
Friday evening. september II. at O'Clock
No flowers.
Burial privat.
GIILESPfE-At tuxedo. y. y. September ~ 1894. May
Ann Gillespie widow Of George H. II. Glepie. In her
No,ice * funeral hereafter
GIII.ESPIf.-At Tuxedo September II. Mary Ann Gil
idspic. widow q george de Hart Gillespie.
NANWELI.-At her residence No ~ lenerts race.
Haiiay daughter OF the late william and Rachel Max
well. <,.-
Funeral services will BE- held 81 Lrkes Church. Clin-
tnn-ave hear FultOn-st. Brooklyn On Thursday 18TH
inst u o'clock
DAY 18th
John Jay Quinby I'm the j>th year II his age.
KENsrCo CEMETERY. Harlem Railroad. 10 minutes
from Grand Depot: private stston At enc
trance. once 10 42d-st. Telephone call $50 IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-13
THE THEATRICAL DIVORCE COURTS.

CHARLES coGm.AN-s CASE REAPPEARs-A
REFEREE APPOINTED.
According 70 the statements made Yesterday IN an
anp.lca;,oa made - Judge McAdam' Cnhries T.
C,ghlsn the actor has treated with inilierehcT
me urocsellngs FOR divorce brought lsansl MN o,
Kuehne BevsriIge otherwise known az MIS-. 'osH-
tan No Q The application was for the appointment
NJ, = referee Mrs Van Schaick. Of cantor & Nah
s,balck counse. FOR the plaintiff. made the appHca-
lion "Doea the other side object TO referee! the
Judge inquired. 49,.
we don't exactly approve of IT. and yet We don
on,ose the application" said representative o.
,n firm ~ Olln. Rlves 4 Montgomery counsel Tor
the defendant ,
..rhe fact ls." explained Mr.. Van SchaicK' tha'
Afr coghan has defaultel in putting In no answer
D., rho complaint and has interposed no demurrer
Resides this. we have written Two letters u Mr
CDshlan In regard to the matter ana ne mas pau
no attention to them a., ,, o,co,,,al Ed
", II Jacobs referee. with direction 10 'dNe TIT rs"
mony and submit an opinion. -, oor,or Cam,
petitinn has been flied IN the superior H Ht
b.fore Judge McAdam by Mrs Mary a SantorGG
n.rf. ~ The theatrical manager. Walter = SahlOII
"sLt,g ,haf the decree OF divorce granted 10 MN
d., I,lge NcAdam on March ~ be set as.e; N nei
Jorns,Tor filed by her lawyer. Is. W. Tratel OF 30
~, Hroadway she asserts that all the evidence mn
,hat the court Was misled by the Defendant Mr -
S,nf,rI asks the court to allow hrr S0v hloutli
,,Inony pending the hearing. ana wv lo' eo""ao'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-13
POstOmce Notice.

Foreign mails for The week ending September is WIN
X Ad ana 10 tIa ps4 Andes iO az 70 mr.
Ss ect per- s. Eaam via Rotterdam Diet
% ss my'' ss n % for and
egSa per for eufop per at coam 81 sa
and Hamburg at ana tos H bra r ob per pr,
Brazil ana La Plata countries P d, be drse.e psr
FRpAY & for nT1zf and La pe's Countries:
Lancasrian Prince detiers must be directed per
for EuTope pc. ;. E E,asS,.a
per E,ruriac at : d. M for Brazil per I. Queens.
land via rernamsuso Bahia and RIO JansrO H. esrs 70,
e, and At se rSnf France Par mssf
Ssr Be wsfrs es sF mass be directed ~
a. 'so % Reward and S wndWd f0E an %
Unique and barbados per carbbee dettrs tor
trinidad and Toasq must he Ge sS., per
$ Pascal: at 10 'sl,pplemenary 1880 m, for
E sc c isa"f Tor o oneT
sr at T =" 2s ers for os.
M. siseS sna ana cuba must be oa6a
ssm via a. R % S eers must directed
2 Gs,s for SHa S directed per per E EsSP
at COMPLIMENTARY 10 m Tor srt Fan Si,i. sw InS,.
pST la Bcarsosne ilayTs II /! m for la Plata
'0 Mn foT S China pS and
S clos .or here Has aa up s s Sc
Hawaii and Fiji Islands per Warrlmoo from Van
cover close here daily after August as and up to Sep
tember $50 ,. m Mails for china and Japan
,sn.cally addressed only. :. Empress OF China
from Vancouver here daily TO september 30
9.2o m Australia texcept those for West
Aus,ralia which are forwarded via Europe). NewZea.
- Hawaii Fiji and Islands, per 5 Mari.
posa tfron Francisco close here daily up 70 sepe'
bar n, d. m. arrival at New-iork OF q
samnana with British mails for AUSTRALIAN. Mails for
Hawaii per Australia 0rom san Francisco. close
-. a. ,ty nm 10 September ~ 6:3O D. Malls for
the Society islands per ship Tropic d from san Fran.
Isc, lose here daily up September - at $50
Mails Tor ching and Japan Especially addressed oniy)
80 Victoria Qrom Tac0 mai close here daily up TO
pn,srher sa5 AZ $40 D. Mails for Newfoundland. BY
rak 10 Halifax and theI &c by steamer close at this
e'ca Jatv ar 20 D. Malls for Miqueon by rail TO
pson and by close at this ONCE daily
n, m Mails for Cuba close at this Office daily
at a. M forwarding by steamers sailing tMondas
Tampa. Fla Malls for Mexico.
ovcranS unless specially addressed for dispatch b
ste,mer cose At this Office daily at a m.
spaytsered mail closes at q p. previous day.
'"'s CHARLES W. DAYTON Postmaster.
po.,ooce New-York n Y. September T. 1894
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-13
BENJAMIN FRANKLIN ANGEL.

Geneseo n. Y, Sept. Zone Of Geneseo's oio-
est citizens Benjamin Franklin Angel. died late
last evening. aged about seventy-nine, after .
short illness. He was prominent In the politics
Of this county He member OF the Demo-
cratic National Convention in 1852, and in 1853, on
account OF his health. he was sent to Honolulu IN
the Sandwich Islands as Consul by President
Pierce. In 1855 he sent by the same Admin
istraton to China a special commissioner 70
settle dispute between some American mer.
chants and the Chinese Government in regard 70
export duties which mission he successfully exc
cuted. After his return his friends insisted on
his standing for Congress against his own wishess
and he was defeated. Under President Buchanans
Administration he again honored by an ap.:
pointment Minister to Norway and sweden, ana
returned TO the United States In 1862. He was .
delegate to the Chicago Convention which nomi.
mated General Mcclellan for President. since tnas
politics but confined himself to agricultural pur-
suits in this town He president OF the state
Agricultural Society in the years 1914 He leaves
an aged widow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-13
can League of Illinois at Springfield on Septem-
Der Y. He will deliver a speech on this OCCASION
GENERAL HARRISON HOME AGAIN.


Ills IMPRESSIONS or THE POLITICAL SITUATION
IN THE EASTERN STATES.
Indianapolis, Sept IL (SpeciaD General Harrison
arrived home to-day from his Eastern trip IN the
course Of which he spent week at the home OF eN-
Secretary Stephen E.kns. In West Virginia where
Mrs. Mckee and her children remained for Visit
Of a week longer General Harrison said ne hau
spent delightful summer and is now quite reaay
for the hard work that lies before him in his law
practice. He has case that will take him TO New
York again during the last week OF September
When asked about the political prospects In New
York. this fall, he said that ne had no DOUBT
the Republicans would carry NewYork. PROM
what could see md hear" he continued, our party
Will carry New Jersey this year and will elect ne
publican to the United States Senate. There -
much dissatisfaction with the democratic Iecoiu
from Democratic beliefs / look forward to the
election there OF Mr.. Dayton. who is strong am
brilliant man. and will represent the district WIN
III he is as successful in working the people.
General Harrison continued. with smile, as ne
was with me there will be no doubt Oh MS success
at the polls. When my train reached GRAFTON a, say, Of
track and / could not comprehend what the inten-
ton vas But in an hours time there wa Was "a, a
crowd of perhaps 800 people about ana nau ~
make a speech Mr. Dayton had arranged Ior ta,
occasion without consulting me ! maue 'I,s aI Dr
7 smoke with more than usual freedom. found the
Republicans of West Virginia hlghy en,nu r. ~
bi adopted by the present Congress. The miners
DO not take at all kindly to It. r,,t,rs had been
candidate for the Congressional nomination agas
Mr. Wilson, and said that ne th9ush,, MI snafn in
case the Republicans should control the &
Sncaking of his own political appointments me eH
President said that he expected 70 mar not make
nthers either here or in other States ~ haa re-
ceved enough nya'qnS nj sa some To from as far
away as Texas, but he could not accept theh''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-13
COLORADO REPUBLICANS NoMiNAih'

STATE TICKET Put IN ihh ANN
DELEGATES IN THE CONVENTION
Denver. Col Sept 1.-The State Kepuo"c'',
Convention to-day nominated \. w Mclhts'e' ~
Coneiog County for Governor; John Campoeh' Vi
FL paso County. for Judge Of the supreme COURT
Iudd Brush. Of Greeley for Lieutenant Governor,
Alt,.rt b. McGarey OF Denver for Secretary OF
State ,,,,
lanes w. McCreery. Of Greeley, was chairman
Ma Alma Iafferty OF Arapahoe. and MIS- Duu-
lev we're secretaries. In the Arapahoe deleSdtio.i
there were several women delegates. senator's Woi-
co,, and Teller addressed the convention. inTIf
s,ecches were received with unusudi eh''u0
Wr Teller sad among other things; ,,.,,oo,
~ was present at the birth OF the NePuplo eiH
Marty ana when il shall ally Itself with the goiu
Standard absolutely. shall part with Una. pS ,br
,,, IN 90 to the POpusts but TO gO 10 'SH.e o.I'
pSrty Witch viii insure the free coinage OF od
FI tho afternoon session the convention was au
,,rNs.aI by Mrs j Ellen Foster. She said: - mus,
soon go - lower attitude. into states t,i,' bat
e, h.nightel a not to recognize ths Ia. 30
,,o,,sn have any political rights ana 90 h9t et"
H,n, ~ tho true meaning of the WORD freedom,
Mrs. Marble OF Leadville. who next siohe, 49, H.
berself lay from the mining camps anu T.
4orinkei her address with miner: yernacnnr . vas
i,,int mixture OF political and mining terms "d'
anpauded at every period.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-13
THIS DEMOCRAT IS "DELIGHTED "

Washington Sept r CSpeciaD There * one
DDmocra, In Washington who rcjoIccs over the re-
suit Of the Maine election lie IS cretary "lArK
Taplev' Gardner. 81 the Democratic congressman
Committee and Republican mn Iority Of 3s."r IN
Maine f. a thing 10 make him feel especially
"iplly ~. says himself Hear him;
ro~.7raly feel delighted with the result, as
lr.u. ..-liev" IL will have the sam" effect on th'
D,fl, ,,ts that the Democratic vote IN ~" hah OH
the Republicans When We com" to kno" the Iull
returns IL looks a. II II will show That thcr" war
nothing more than the full Republican vote, win
IT, natural Increase The Democrats IN the stare
evidently took interest IN the election anu failed
TO east their votes. which necessarily mas the re-
suit of showing increased R"puhican ihufahty
The statement from such "A source that the Maine
Democrats evidently took no interest In the cleo
tiou" Is simply delicious. Mr. Garlner's enjoyment
would be more keen If the majority had been
larger. for he remarks I'm "A complaining tone that
II strikes him that the Republican vote under the
circumstances was ridculOusly small rms
Democratic MARK Tapley" evidently would De
happier II the voters OF Maine had made II unani
nous" but then h,>will have an opportunity To iec
exceedingly "ioly"-aay about eight weeks from 10,
have been received probably 10 show that the it"-
puhlicnns VIII have fair working majority III the
next House OF Representatives..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-13
u,cF DOSES or MORPHINE TERE GIJEN.
o,,r or THE W.ACKwEILs ISLAND ASYLUM
ro,~rnrs SAYS HE GAVE \ WOMAN 100
GRAINS or IT IN ONE DAY-SiIE DIED

GRAINS or IT IN ONE DAY-SilE DIED
IN COMMISSIONS.
~ c,oryo w Kuntz. who had charge of the
,,,rol, ward on Blackwells Island under Dr. Dent
,,s tho hrst 10 take the witness chair AT the farh
,venue Hotel yesterday at the state .LumnS NoH-
missions investigation. The WITNESS re"'' 'De'''
IN. case of Hannah Fitzgerald. she was tAe most
,.,o,ent patient In the institution. lie frequently
a,., bor hvpodermic injections of morphine He
cavo her lgo grains of morphine in one day.
!, vas charged by the prosecution that she nad
49,, ,o.ad Win ninety grain. of choral and that
,,.,u,rd she went out walking and died before she
o,,rred The doctor said that he had gwen the
Woman ninety grains OF choral This was Det"eeh
o and 10 o'clock in the morning. She died IN con-
vulsion between and o'clock In the afternoon
.You didn't think it was dangerous 10 give "e'
such large doses?
Il didn't In this particular case
But ordinarily you would! $500 4, ,,a In
YES During the two years she was IN me 40 I,'
stltuton she was worked up so that she co"' ''"'
100 grains OF morphine per DAY. - H., ,.o,, tho
doses OF chloral. ,-,.. -, uor,,e Island
Moore sitting on a bench In the yard cIy'hs, ~
natIent said he had been abused by the atte emu
~ had a fractured thigh. He looked into the case
and found that there had been scure pe'"ee"
Moore and the attendants; .,ou,d have been
you think those a'tehu'h'' S''o"'' nav ~
prosecuted?'
.ire Won acquainted with the fact that these at
a a., arc now caring for the insane in Kings
n and that they secured their positions through
thc influence OF Wards Island oihciais!
IN uerbert stebblns Wards Island physician,
~ cailed TO the stanu he said ne had known
OF Ga. mai several OF his ribs broken. The
a. tinf died soon after he was thus assaulted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-13
STATE TAX LErY FOR %J.

,rropTrnXurNT OF THE BURDENS TO BE BORNE
ny Nrw-YoRK AND KINGS COUNTIES
,, cor, 70 State Controller Roberts mas
.n,,nla,ed the computation OF the taxes whch are
10 L, LEVIED for the support of the state govern
n,nt for the fiscal year beginning October !, ,s'
rAe total amount Of taxes to be collected Is - LOO
40 which Is levied upon property throughout I'M
state the aggregate equalized vaua'oh o. co,Isntsi
Tor srhooI purposes is S9se So for canal ahH 81
Gal purposes & ~. s93. and X.S""l TOT the o'"'
car. OF tn. insane. - ,.r,ad g.,
The amounts levied for the purposes hd"'eH al
New York and Kings counties are
Canals and
s.A, ,',r',osss Insare Total
~, yo-t q sis 100 81 723 or 1881 .S1 - lt3.E
Nv" i"'N ''''''S $50 an AZ i,sD lCG0u8 io2 81
Kings ........... fN'f'' '''''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-13
mar rRON THE LOURDES PILGRfMAGE.

ThIrty-two pilgrims to Lonrdes returned TO this
,,. yesterday morning on the steamer Rhynland
80 ,,,werp This IL the main body OF the party
hitch left here last July with the Intention OF
ro,ng to Rome for an audience with the Pope. and
thence to Lourdes
Among those who reformed were Miss S, G. Ayres.
Mrs Magdalena Becker. Miss Magdalena Becker.
Miss Katherine Brun. Miss NJ C. Cannon Mrs H.
cassidy Miss b. Cassidy. Miss Julia Donovan, the
Rev H. A. Gerhard. Miss Ellen Flynn. Miss Maud
t;Ilion Miss Gathering Gurley. John Hodgkiss. Miss
8 r LYONS Miss Mary Mccarthy. Miss X A. Nc
Hugh, Miss +, c. Melvin Miss r. F. Mooney; Mrs.
the Rev. r. NJ. Porcile. Miss Abbie Reardon. Miss
Hannah Rordan; Miss Mary r. Reardon Mrs: B Ter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-13
TIE COMM UNISM OF PELF.
HOW CLEVELAND STOOD IN WITH 1T.
BY ARGUING FOR THE GoRMAN SUGAR
SCHEDULE

Under party platform and IN accordance with
declared party purposes ausar ~
iv hnwcyer Incidents have accompanied certain
Stages OF the legislation which Will be submitted TO
the conference sha nav a nsI,v ~ N"
methods and manipuatons OF trusts ana conblha
tons confess 10 sharing IN this Keeling anu yet
If seems TO me ought II possible to sufficiently
free ourselves from prejudice to enable US co0y to
weigh the considerations which In formulating
farilr legislation ought TO guide our treatment OF
eupar as a taxable artcle.-(Wilson letter
nEpRECATING TALK ABOUT THE TRUST
,r',sts and while | am decidedly opposed TO grant
Ing them under the guise OF tar.n taxation. any
Yrst that we ought not to be driven away from the
democratic principle and policy which lead To the
taxation Of sugar by the fear. quite likely exagger
aed that In carrying out this principle ana policy
we may indirectly and inordlnateiy encourage
combination OF sugar-reinng interests-("ilsoh
letter
DECLARING 1T TO BE DEMOCRATIC TO TAX
SUGAR.
know that in present conditions this Is n delicate
.uhiect and / appreciate the depth and strength Of
tn Feeling which It's treatment has aroused do
moi believe we should do evll that good may come.
but IL seems to me that we should not forget that
orr aim Is the completion OF tarin bill and that In
xing sugar for proper purposes and within reason
able bounds. whatever else may be said OF our
sctlon we are IN no danger OF running counter to
Democratic prlnciple.-(Wilson letter.
STRIKING AN ATTITUDE OVER THE TRUSTS
TRIUMPH.
Tn. ,rusts and combnatons-the communism OF
pelf-whose Vaccinations have prevented us from
reaching the success we deserved should not be for
gotten nor forgiven, sna recover from mi 1If
then the question is forced upon us whether they
shall submit to the free legislative will OF the peo-
which the people must obey. will accept and
settle that issue involving the integrity and
safety Of American institutions letter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-13
ruro NEW COUNTERFEIT BILLS.

u-os,ing,on Sept l2-The Secret Service DIVISION
-. 49,. rra,eurv Department has issued circular let
,ars announcing two counterfeit United States
o,as. ono n s. National banknote. and the other n
go Voted states silver certificate. The National
nanknote counterfeit is on the Firth National Bank
" "I,,not check letter a." series OF lS2. ana
OF in'',a those who do not give money careiuI
scrnny silver csrlGaIs b rs ri Executed
OF i'e", hoJ nyoduct on. Much of the wording II
and the face OF the s, mote Is IN so
Wnie instead OF fine lines. and the note shonld De
AZ n glance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-13
,u c,rsrD. THESE PERSONS TROuBLE

To 'he -. ne,mIt a resident OF Hastings to cor
SIR: m,'' statement that the burning of the Po-
rect your u,.,arworks pumphouse is causing no
tro"D ,b Dsen are Gepsnasn, sSS
our premises FOR di'"H''e ' LEE DRESSNER.
u...,rr.~on. Hudson. Sept. IL. 1874
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-13
OBITUARY..
JAMES F.. CHAMBERLAIN.

Lake George y. Y, Sept. Thames +. Cnam-
berlain. a well-known NSw- Yorker and owner OK
a cottage at Sabbath Day Point Lake George, dleo
at his summer home yesterday. Mr.. ChamberA,n
recently celebrated his eighty first birthday. ds
trustee of one of the Astor estates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-13

party reached Rome audience was granted by
the Pope. after which a high mass was celebrated.
At Iourdes mass said In the celebrated grotto.
on that occasion the sermon preached by
Bishop Keane, CT Washington University.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-13
CHAUNCFY ABBEY.

Fredonia n. Y. Sept. l2.-Chauncey Abbey pre"'
dent of the Fredonia National Bank. died here
last night aged eighty. He one Of the wealth.
lest residents OF Chautauqua County his estate
being valued at $4,000 one OF his daughters mar
red Congressman Warren B. Hooker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-13

Albany. Sept. i2-The caucus OF the Republican
delegates hid tonight. agreed TO pass the ne"
,nnortionmcnt schs ne without change. II will come
M m the Convention tomorrow on final passaI"
The acceptance Of the home rule sections OF the
ciies Article was also agreed upon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-13
THE REVOLT OF THE SUGAR PLANTERS.

New Orleans. Sept IA big meeting OF sugar
planters Will be held at Pointe La liache IN
Plaquemines Parish. flaquemines and 81. Bernard
parishes are the only two country parishes In IN"
LIST Congress District but both have large vote
out of the two parishes only President John ny
mond. of the State Association OF Sugar Planters
and Collector Of customs Wilkinson. or nj IN"
planters resident In the lower coast haV" falled 10
enter the movement against the democratic party
The chances becoming strong that congressman
Meyer Will not be reelected and talk Is ALREADY IN
,ltleeJ I'm o. TO the Republican nominee one Of the
most eligible men In the State Is Senator Albert
Estoplnal a planter and late Democrat, who prac-
tcaliy owns st. Bernard Parish politically En-
Governor Warmoth. who controls Flaquemnes
Parish. is also regarded AZ a candidate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-13
NEW CANAL AMENDMENT.
FRIENDS or THE STATE WATERWAYS AIHf-
WITH THE COMMITTEE on FRESH
PROPOSITION.

PROPOSITIONS
Albany. Sept. u (specIaD.-The advocates OF canal
Improvement have met the Canal Committee ana
have agreed upon the following Amendment as INC
only one tina; has any chance Of passing:
The canals of the STATE may be Improved In such
manner as the Legislature shall provide ny a"
and a debt may be- authorized for That purpose IN
the mode prescribed by section l. OF ArtcIe vi
oxcanf maj the law authorizing such debt shall pro
yId. for the payment Of rs principal wiiin thirty
years from the time OF the contracting thereo''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-13
r r. BRECKENRIDGE STARTS FOX RUSSIA

washington. Sept l2-Clifton X. Breckenridge
.,o neu, American Minister to Russia. received MS
o, ,ns,ructIons from the Department OF State
and started for New-York to-day where ne c VIII
anu so a. calling Of the Augusta Victoria on sep
aMa hor 10 % He expects to reach ST. Petersburg
ahnut the end of october.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-13
ReIioions Notlres.

ARTHUR PIERsON, d. d. late OF SpurGeon's pulpit
Iondon speaks al ST Bartholomew's Rescue Mission
Hall Saturday evening Col. HADIEY relates life story
Friday evening Also free supper for 400 unempoyee
worklngmen. 1:30
Into a where a Gypsy boy lay
Dyln a the close OF the day"
Come hear Gypsy Smith sing this. az ST. BAKTHOI/
OMEw'S MISSION. +2d-s. 3d-ave. tonight services