davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-11
GOOD WORK IN THE WEST.
MIR. HANNA DIRECTING THE CAMPAIGN
FROM CHICAGO.
THE NATIONAL. CHAIRMAN's COMMENTS On
BRYANs LETTER-TIIE DEMAGoGUEs

TIE NATIONAL. CIAIRMANs COMMENTS on
uRyAN's LETTER-THE DEMAGoGCEs
LAST APPEAL.
Chicago Sept 1O-Chairman Hanna Is still direct
ing the detail Of organization" at Republican Ma
tional Headquarters He is kept busy eight hours
day taking to and being talked to by scores oil
politicians and business men working for the ticket
He will devote most OF his time until Election DAY
to the West where ne acknow edges there IS much
hard work yet TO be done to make success a sure
quantity MIR Hanna said to-day to a reporter Tor
the United Associated Presses that the reports
which he had received since he arrived last Sa'ur
day showed that the Republicans were getting most
Of what he termed the uncertain element among
tho electors and the party was steadily recovering
lost ground He declared that the best and most
numerous element Of organized labor was frienoiE
to Mckinley. and agitators like Debs were agaIns.
the Republican party because it was composed OF
men who had been successful
Mr. Hanna took UP the subjec. OF Mir organs
letter Of acceptance and. commenting on the prle'
reference free coinage. said: Mr. Bryan ad-
nts the failure of his arguments i'm favor OF free
silver and he gives notice in his letter that hence
forth he will deal with the rest OF the 'hlcaSo
platform He will appeal 10 the masses to array
themselves against the classes the Ioor against the
rich lie intends 10 appeal to the passions ana
preiudccs Of men. He sadly mistakes the nt"lli-
they will support him. No candidate Tor fres"eh'
has ever succeeded with such policy.
r. p Cahoon of Frcdcrictown Mo, who was the
leading Republican candidate for Governor OF MIS-
souri, until the convention stampeded Tor Lewis
was a visitor at headquarters He placed the
Democratic loss in Missouri account or the Soid
detection at 10000 and to enable the Silver Demo-
Gratis to carry the State they would have to draw
on the Popullst vote TO the fullest extent. requir-
ing at least 275pO votes to win. Mr. tahoon diI
not believe Bryan would poll over $500. even with
Populist support. , 49,.
John NJ Ewing. secretary Of the Wisconsin com-
mttee called and asserted that his DESCRIPTIONS
and reports convinced him Wisconsin would give
5OOO ma jority for McKnley the Germans beng
almost solid for him. - d.,
Mr. Hahn to-day assigned ex-Congressman ben
Butterworth of Ohio and F. y Sch0ohmakrr. % y.
Illinois among other speakers. TO make TOUR u
Pacific Coast States. speaking in Minnesota - NJ
braska and Wyoming first. This Is the hrst ume
A National Committee has attempted 10 SuppN
speakers for the Coast States. Terence ' io ow
derlv the labor leader. has been engaged pS tn,
National Committee to make speaking t1ur
through the West especially for workingfnen' De-
ginning about September p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-11
LUIGI PALMlERI.
Rome Sept 1O-Luigi Palmieri, the Italian me
tcorologist il dead, aged eghty-nine years.

Luigi Palmieri born at Faicchio tBenevento),
April % 1907 and began his studies in the seminary
of Cajarro He afterward went TO Naples. where
he studied philosophy and natural science; subse-
duently he devoted himself to the instruction Of
Young men, and had private school of philosophy
and physics where he had more than 400 students.
He professor of physics I'm the Marine College
and afterward In the University In 1860 he had the
direction of the Vesuvan Observatory. and gave
much attention TO electricity and magnetism. and
for in the Ncsuvian Observa tory designed sew
eral new instruments especially two, one for the
study of the variations in the amount and kind OF
atmospheric electricity: another was electrical
seismograph. OF which two duplicates have been
purcha sed for use I'm Japan Full details of the
observations upon the volcanic phenomena OF Ne-
suvus were given In the various reports upon the
observatory. published by Professor PALMER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-11
uB CLEVELAND WAS TO |ISII hHfiNh''

prts6eld Mass Sept. 10-The report that freSi-
dent Cleveland was TO spend few days as inc
guest of ex-Secretary Whitney. at the mountain
home of Harry p Whitney, at Lenox. gained CIR
c,lation to-day Information from LehoH Sta'e"
that the President was expected iueSua'. 'o''o
Mr. Whitney and his wife left Lcnox TINS afternoon
Cor Cleveland 10 attend the funeral of Mr. whitney
grandfather. Senator Payne, for whom ne was
named The latter's death interfered with the pdns
Of ihe President and Mr.. whitney, WHO were 10
spend a few days hunting on the sVp-dcie P'c'''''
on Washington Mountain
Buzzard's Bay Mass, Sept lo~Ihe raging snGpn
az Yesterday did not abate until late tl- tNehlhh
Conseouentiv the President remained at cray
fables all day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-11
TIE REV JEROME VAUGHAN.
London. Sept i0-The Rev. Jerome Vaughan a
brother OF Cardinal Vaughan. died to-day.
ORTTI'AP.Y NOTES

Hartford Gem Sept l0.-Frankln Chamberlin,
retired lawyer. OF this city. died this afternoon,
at the age Of sevcnty-ive He was born in Dalton,
Mass April H. ISL. and graduated from the
Harvard Law School in 1874 He admitted TO
the bar in Boston in ISL. After practising law in
Springfield. Mass. and New-York, he removed 10
this city before the war. and soon established a
lucrative law practice In 1864 he represented this
town In the General Assembly. and afterward
served as a member of the State Commission
which built the Capitol
Boston, Sept. l0-Dr William Cranch Bond Fl
field died az his nome in Dorchester late last night at
the age of seventy-eght years. He was graduate
of Harvard Medical School and the Royal College
Of Surgeons in England: had taken course in the
London Royal Ophthdmic Hospital. and studied
several years I'm Paris. He was Of high repute
both as physician and surgeon and was called
from FAR and wide in critical cases.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-11
JAMES LEWIS DEAD.
THE WELL-KNOWN ACTOR EXPIRES At
HIS HOME AT WESTHAMPTON. LONG
ISLAND-HIS CAREER.

James Lewis. who for many years leading
member Of Augustin Days dramatic company. died
at o'clock yesterday morning. his summer
home In Westhampton. Long Island. from heart
disease His death entirely unexpected. lie
had not been In good health for the last two or
three days. but there thought OF serious
trouble When he returned from England. where
he had been with the Daily company for its usual
London season, he seemed to be In his customary
health. That not quite two weeks ago 1t was
only yesterday morning that he became seriously
sick. \ telephone message WAS sent 10 Or. Brun-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-11
WILLS FILED YESTERDAY.

THE ESTATE OF JUDAH :. ABECAsIs 10 GO To HIS
WIDOW AND SONS
The will Of Henry Mcguire was offered for pro-
bate Yesterday al the office of the Surrogate Mr.
Naguiro died on August at East Chester. His en-
tire estate valued at more than $1,000 is left TO his
widow Catherine Mcguire and she is made eXecu-
to-.
The will Of Judah $ Ahecasis was filed at the
Su-rorate's Office yesterday. The value of the es-
tate is not known according TO the papers filed
with the will The entire property is LEFT 10 the
widow laviria Abocasis during her life. and at her
Death Is 20 go 20 the sons. Mrs. Abecasis is au-
iAorzed by the will to make such advances to her
sons as In her opinion may be proper These adj
vsnres are however to be deducted from the
saaies Of thoso to whom they are made In cod
Il Mr. Abecdss directs that the sum of $i''" be
',duc;ed from the share of his son solomon: as ne
rad advanced that amount 10 the wife OF the lat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-11
ROBERT b. LLOYD.

Robert y Lloyd died from old age on Wednesday,
AT his home. No l2> East Thirteth-st. Mr. Lloyd
was for many years prominent contractor ana
builder Of this city. being member Of the frm oil
LLOYD & Asson He born in New-Jersey, Au-
gust s 1913 Early in life he began the business or
contracting and building. from which he retired
about forty years ago. lie was held in high esteem
by the late Peter Goelet for whom he did large
amount OF building. one Of the first clubhouses IN
Fifth-ave was constructed by Mr.. Lloyd. lie mar
ried Miss Martha Coke. Of Wilmington, Del. TWO
daughters survive him. Mrs i. Voorhees, OF
Tacoma Wash and Mrs Waterbury. Of Newly Ork
The funeral will be to-day at his home, at l p. M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-11
SAILING ORDERS ISSUED.
BANCROFT WILL LEAVE THE NAVY
YARD TOMORROW.
load AMMUNITION AT ToMrKINs-
VILE AND MAY TOUCH AT FAiNI-
~. runs ~ MANN

WILL LOAD AMMUNITION AT ToMrKlNs-
VILE AND MAY TOUCH AT rAyAt-
AZ ALARM OF FIRE ON BOARD.
..,,r,on Sept. lO-Formal sailing orders to
bancroft have been issued b. the Navy Dc
"e ,or, directing Comma ndcr Charles Bclknap
p' commanding officer 10 leave New-fork on
n mr. and after taking explosives az Tompkins-
sN'' 80 proceed to Gibraltar and there report by
VIM. .,oob 10 Admiral Selfridge. commanding the
'e,, station for further orders. The Depart
hV' ~ been officially informed that the vessel
~ No ready for three years cruise III iorflSh
W. US IN time to obey these orders.
rr,. is the second formal step in carrying out
residents determination to have an Amer-
u" National vessel on guard In the Golden horn
".,rnort ,he American Minister and in emersen-
,o serve az a refuge for American citizens III
ws,.ntinople II is stated that COMMANDER
s,snan has no specific orders az 10 whether he
IN sion en- route for coal at the Azores but al
~ rate the Bancroft should reach Gibraltar IN
,.ss than three weeks.
r. bancroft carries over 90 tons Of coal and
mid easily cover the $40. miles from Ncw-York
. gibraltar al the rate OF nine knots an noun
.h,ch would take just fifteen days. If her com
.snder decides to stop at Faya, 2oss miles from
TTsaaOyork she can b. speeded up to ten knots and
"scb there in eight days three days stop there
tfc@ coal and four DAYS steaming al twelve Knots
S ever Ing by SEPTEMBER g. the same date as #
nod sailed Straight-aV3N. Inc stop AT faNdl
sIc,s however he safer. and If the weather should
" ss- as /: usually is at this season. she Will be
po,d from at The Azores within ten days after
leaving Sandy Hook , ..
eAemirai selfridge, in accordance with instruc.
80 from Washington. will have the Bancroft
.oH IN enter the BOsphorus about the middle Of
in 49, and confidence is expressed that Minister
Tro,ysJ hv that time will have secured the desired
rs,mission from the Sultan for the ship to pass
he Dardanelles
There was a moment OF excitement yesterday
,rornine when an alarm of fire was sounded on
,,a Bancroft; IN the Navy Yard stone dock. 1t
os csused by an accident which happened TO one
q, ,h- workmen. who was at work on the port mid
s,,,s coal bunker He using spirits OF turpen-
tine 10 cut the gum on the thread OF bolt and in
his hand he held an omen light. In some way,
which he is unable explain. the turpentine took
Gro II was extinCuishcd almost as quickly as II
took fire without any damage. As matter of
o,ac,u,,on the sailors took out few baskets OF
pcoi where he LIQUID was spilled to be certain that
-" e. snouldered in the bunker. II is difficult TO
600 ROW, much damage could have been caused. as
Tho only combustible substance in the bunker was
coal ne bunker itself being of steel
The work Of putting stores on Doard tne Ban
croft was the principal occupation about the stone
drydOCk yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-11
THE SONS or VETERANS.

Louisville Ky Sept l0-At this mornings ses-
sion Of the Commandery- in-Chief Of the Sons of
Veterans Commander Russelrs recommendations
that future encampmants be held at the same time
and place as those Of the Grand Army of the Re
public were concurred in The COMMANDMENTS Chief
was authorized to appoint committee Of five 10
represent the organization at future q. A. r. en-
campments. indianapolis was chosen as the place
at which the next encampment will be held. The
election of officers resulted as follows: James l..
Rake of Reading Penn. Communicative hief. l..
T. kennedy. Of Colorado, senior Vice-commander;
4 VI Buckley jr. of Louisville, junior vice-com-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-11
\ VISIT TO PERRYS BATTLE-SHIP.

Erie Penn. Sept. l0-The closing incidents Of the
annual convention Of the Pennsy lvania Republican
League to-day were excursions on the lake and
rally at Massauga Point. The delegates and visit
ors went out the Shenangc Car Ferry. Perrys
ship the Niagari which the battle was finished
and the victory won over the British. and which
now lies IN Misery Bay. the special point of
interest Speeches were made on the excursion
boat and at the picnic. The Lincoln club excur-
sion from Erie Canton. Ohio. will start At
o'clock i'm tho morning. J. f. Downing, OF Erie.
will lead the delegation and make the speech TO
Ma ior MckinleV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-11
ESTABLISHMENT OF A LOST WILL.

Frederick s Waite. as referee. filed report in
ne Supreme Court yesterday in favor Of the ostab-
lshnert Of the lost will Of Alexander Waldron.
WHO died on June go 1890. The report was made
IN an action Instituted by Dykeman Na!dron' a
brother Of the testator. and an executor undef inc
VIII FOR the purpose of having the lost Will eStaD-
Ishcd
tho will it was asserted was executed on Sep
fonhcr T. lsS5 By ihc will tho deceased bequeathed
,7,. property at No. 80 West sxty-second-st. in
rust 10 the executor the income derived ther"irom
Z, nc paid to the iestator's wife. Amelia Naidron.
vronertv nj No 2.l West FOrty-hfth-st. was left
n ,r;,s, the income 10 be paid TO sarah Il. Wal
dron mother OF the testator. The residue Of the
r-tsfo was hooueat he'd 70 the testator's wife. his
l-ofhers pvkrian and James Waldron. ana his
sisters Sarah \. and Mar g. Naldron.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-11
BUSINESS ENB4RR1 SSuENTS.

Houston. Tex. Sept lO.-Samuei A'ieh one Vi .'o
argos, lumber dealers in this section. failed this
morning His liabilities about S0.W his as
sets are said 10 be sufficient to cover his DEBTS hS
had numerous branch houses throughout the Sta'e'
all Of which affected ,., O. ~
Memphis Tenn Sept. l0.-Heron Taylor & 20.
wholesale grocers and cotton factors asslgheu '"'s
afternoon Assets sl2i0l0; liabilities. Sss"p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-11

VERY WEAK

From The Pile lephia Press .
The letter il A very weak document. anl wise
campaign management would have supp'es' 49,
ALWAYS MAKING A MESS OF 1T.
Prom TAe Hartford Pos,
The NOR Mr. Bryan writes and Ak upon SVEN Ses
,lcago .ssues ne b@ter 1t l. i9r clH. 70 gener-
men he s'ops writing silver ana uesVe"D' "
Al;ies ne makes a mess OF II.
SOPHOMORE Production
From The Baltimore American.
He ia a boy orator no. d statesman lie mas ~ IT,
hem iscNty for grasping generaii',.s uS,uy bright
sr. ri "a uxlr.an' language ihd' an u'uS"''' '
'''noniore has al college.
TAME AND cOLORLEss-
From The Providence journal
IL = very moderate not TO say ma 40, 4,ii h-r
snu iacking he elaboration OF argument ina' S,i1
p1 eb1s ga MeK.neys letter lacks soo aso and IN
extent coorless
UNIQUE IN IT'S VAPIDNEsS
from The ruca Herald
,s srysas eter o. acceptance the most no
PresSeoNr r EYER "Ilien H Ga,ssmanke utterance
- ~, Il consists Of 10 Of dsio.nied pldi!suoss
Moe assertions. ana "ornou, hec,s,,se
" as downright vapdness
PLATITuDEs FROM THE PLATTE
from The Boston Journal
1t is p.autudinous Letter from beginning 10 end
WEAK AND IMPoTENT
from The Springfield Union.
Con;Ias,ed with McKinleys lerer the Bryan lei-
- weak and impo,enf. a disappointment because
~ advances no new arguments for free silver ana
loes not defend his position on t The ia''"r VIII
'll ne hears C; Brysn's followers.
THE WEAKEST EVER WRITTEN.
rom The Albany Express.
All Bryan's letter II the weakest document hat
yer came from The hands o. candidate for The
'fss!dency o. the United States
PAINFULLY EVIDENT
IRON The New-York Word.
Nr. Bryan's letter OF acceptance VA written under
p,fpex..ies that should command no sympathy u
o. generous minds
te i me candidate Of three different parties no
we OF which stand for the same policies or agree
v @eir aspirations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-11
4 UEUUiNG.

usverhul Mass Sept l0-The Centre Congrega-
,,onaI Church was the scene of brilliant wedding
last evening when Theodore Cox Of Yonkers, y. J -
son of ALVIN Cox treasurer OF the NeW-iofR. 'h-
cage and ST Louis Railroad. was married 10 MISS
Katherine p. daughter OF Edwin cage ol '"' 0''S
coi,,, N clark oficiating The bride
groom is a lawyer in NewYork city, an eN-pfesl-
dent of the American College League ana an tN-
',r.sdcui of the National Republican l.eaene Ai'ri
;, tour i'm the AdirOndacks the couple VIII I'VE IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-11
MARRIED.
MAILON -O.KrILLY-On J

n ,IION- o'RFII.Y-On August &c at s. Pauoke
Cburch Montreal by the Rev. James A. NC, aiIsn'
: s. Joseph r. Mahon. 81 New YORK 10 Louise a"'s"-
ter Of late John O'Relly esq
No cards. a.,
SMITH U,ZEN-On Thursday. September 10, IN 81
''uii fT,nrrh nv The assistant rector the Rev. A. W.
TIenshaw Louise. cauRhter OF III - H"''
smith and Dr. Henry comstock HaZen
vATJAcE-SE,rOMT-A Washington. Conn.,. sep,en-
her . bv the Rev. J. Franklin Garter. or rsll rNes'
Mass Grace MARY daughter OF the late rdwsrn -.
SECOND Of Brooklyn. y. y. to Frederick "i'''An
Wallace. Of Ans0nia. Conn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-11
L0BD RUSSELL AGAIN N QtEBEC.

O,i.hec ont Sept Io.-Lcrd Russell Of Killowen,
,..r-,.d from his trip UP the Saguenay River to-
day This morning with Sir l. a Lacoste. he
presided al the opening Of the Provincial Courts.
Lord Russell is devoting the afternoon to visiting
the l'rsfiirc Convent and other institutions Al
o'clock the Laval University Will confer upon nm
The degree Of IL. ID.
There is every Indication tina; mo ASSOCIATION Of
ne Bar o. the CITY Of NewYcrk will he enabled TO
corh.re tho formal opering Of is marble home
in Wes Fortv-fourin-st. win a reception % l.ord
CHE. justice Russell Of England. II s merely a
matte, o. having the building ready n time
hsore llrd Russell sails for England on SATURDAY
O.ioDs. .,-,-..
iney smith the chairman Of me Aamini9 ira
ton Committee which has had chai &c o. 81. a. y
sic ana bldine for the association, said yesterday
ma n. house would he ready for The reception on
September % or 81 Il only remaIF 10 Wo.e one
INK order a nd 10 do some finishing "ork III inc III
terror The furniture is practically "i ih'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-11
OPENING EDUCATIONAL WORK.
THE YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN AssoclArioN'
BUSINESS CLASSES FOR YOUNG MEN.

The educational work OF the 1weh'y-'"'"
branch OF the Young Mems CHRISTIAN Asso.
90. tho com,ng season began yesterday with the
o,s,iny of the second year OF the Association
business institute a day school conducted so'e'y
I'm the business interests Of young men, Inc cur
rculum OF this school il Identical with that Oh inc
best g, numerical colleges OF this country. Inc II"
struction Is given by Professors j. ~ kirnpaii a"o
f. r. Null men OF experience as business eo"-
Gators. and the course Is one OF high excehehce'
The evening work includes all Inc business
,,a ,o ooursas In the languages mechani-
cal and architectural dra yng. etc Inc ses w
opens October and continues untli APr I H., 10 ,hoss
class.s last wear and already the indications pom.
TO still larger attendance the coming season season
large enough in fact. 10 tax seriously te ooiation
cnnactv of the large cassrooms in the dssociaNo"
buiidne m twenty hrd-st and Fourth-ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-11
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND TO-DAY's FORECAST.
Washington Sept lO.-The area OF high pressure has
nearly stationary oyer the Guf ~ St Lawrence
The has remained nearly stationary over
re South Atlantic states and third has moved
Montana colorado The storm. Of the Massachusetts,
disspated moved east into the
\ low extends from Texas 20 the -
Lawrence Valley. \ has remained nearly sta
tonlry 60 Montana increasing Intensity
Rain fallen the New England coast IN the Lower
Nj ,souri pper Mississippi valleys the upper lake
region and the Middle Rocky Mountain SLOPE. The
temperature has fallen In strip 300 miles wide from
Texas Lake superior. fall u - degrees being t.
ported from 'OncOrta. has neari.
stationary elsewhere Generally fair ie ~
p.rrd the Atlantic states. The trmpera Will fail
and the Lower and Middle Dbl valleys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-11
NAILS FoR sourH 40 cENTRAL AMERIcA. wEsr

INDIES ETC
via Pernambaco Ko a ,S and santos letters o
p@r Asiatc Prime = at 30 a. M FOR Newfoundland.
per 5 $ carthasinlan. from Philadelphia; at ! p m; Tor
Barbados direct also North Brazil via Para and Man
Hdshrand ge,ieTs tor other parts Of
stqu fG5i a. NJ for Ia riaa Countries direct.
niqae barbados pernersra and Guadeloupe, via Mar
Unique. per Talisnan le'eis for Grenada, Trinidad
a. m complementary 1890 a. M for Cape Ha AuI-
mrntsry 1850 a. M for Jamaica Ssvania and ?res
town. per Adrondaek: at 1890 a. for Carnpeche
for other parts o. Mexico ana FOR Cuba must be d-
silvia Silvia deter sT Bce aatmaS 1' and S Paer5P o,,.
must 9s dfe'1 per for yeoezSsa ad ~ ,suppemen
Carthagena and savanlla via Curacao per ;. $ Ven
Mails for Newfoundland BY rail to Halifax and theme. BY
Sose !, at All hs 20 oe es,6 DAILY s St $40 Nal.
lose mis- 9n Ice. daily daily q, $50 Mali;
21 SS' By steamers sailing Mndays ard m i1r sS,
from or Tampa Fla Mails fog Mexico overland
at mis- office daily q, a. m. WV
REGISTERED mail 4ns sS:s; a MAl ps;''''' day
Malls for China. japan ana Hawai-, per s. s City q
s EsSS i & a, r Nal. CHINA
specially c only. her. per . up E% 10 ses on c@17
eso MALI for A%ss y s'f ESOp sSo': New. 70.
Zealand Hawaii F AMI SAMOA ,d.. ii hss FER s %
Alamsas Gr@ s 4, sa IRA" se0 il 'o's ana s ' m
c"r en arrival a; NeSyork o., rmora w,tn Br'Isa
'' Bra aSSm'N s S,';s 20, I hawaii sfi Der
so's%esr is s at san $40 Eos:
sspe@Ssr e9 MS 16n t ssn 's Sr,a sSssy
.s D:s% s. e a. g c Is.s and NH
tor Ass' 1sneeay addrs.ssa onyi per
liam 'vsncouSeT lose here day after September u
ad up q q %s. are 81 SS port q sailing daily
ara he 'snssSs ot sG' onsrs1a an. ."
Registered mail SGsf e pA P.fSlSu' p Ssy
po~,onlce New York y. Y. Sept T. 1890
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-11
ANNIVERSARY OF PERRYs VICTORY.

Newport. r. l.. Sept. l0-The anniversary Of the
hattie Of Lake Erie was observed to-day by the
decoration of the statue OF Oliver Hazard II. Perry
with flowers and flags by Oliver H. +. Belmont who
had the artillery fire the national salute in front Of
Relcourt this noon. while tonight ne entertained
several friends at dinner and elaborate dis
play of fireworks The statue was Illuminated to-
night and A band gave a concert in the park. while
the club named after Commodore Perry's flagship.
the Lawrence. entertained in a royal manner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-11
NUTES or THE STAGE.

The fhird act Of The Henrietta Win v. H.
Crane and stuart Robson in their original p"''S
,1, -. on. ~ the features Of the Actors order OF
MI ss "a III IaneNt al the Academy OF Music on
,rhursday afternoon. october ,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-11
ry.cnyCBFSSu4N uILES BET1ER.

Wins,ed Conn Sept. l0-The condition OF 'H
,.o,,oressnan Frederick Miles OF Twin Lakes 4
1,,nr,ed to-dav as having improved considerably
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-11

Holm + cIIAMBERLINS SMALL. ESTATE.
Ie,,e-s of administration were granted yesterday
N Emily Maria Chafnberlin. widow OF the late
John T. Charnbern. the noted hotclkeepcr. by Sur
roratc Arnold. The widow places the value OF the
PERSONAL estate ~ Sore ana says 'h"' '"''' J. 40
\ II II