davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-13
GERMAN SOCIALISTS MEET.

THE IMPOTENCE OF THEIR PARTY PRESS DIS
CUssED At THE ANNUAL CONGRESS
IN sIEBLICHEN.
Gotta Oct 1.-THE annual congress OF the Ger
man Socialist party was formally opened in Sieo-
lichen near this city, to-day. Three hundred dele
gates were present including many women: Herr
Singer one of the Socialist leaders In the Reicns-
tag was elected president of the congress- ana
Herr Book Socialist Deputy for Gotha. vicc-pres
dent.
The affairs OF the Socialist press were dscussed
with much warmth. Some OF the reproaches when
had been cast upon the conduct OF the literary de-
partment OF the organization were found to he
Justified. and the great deficiency of suitable men
TO conduct the Sociaiistic journals was admitted
Several speakers decai ell that too many njudlclous
new enterprises in the way Of newspapers had been
begun The showing OF incoming funds was adj
miited 10 be very favorable from the party lnsltu.
tons and members fees. The congress rejected
Herr Meisters brief report setting forth thar the
high prices chargeable to the maintenance OF tne
''Vorwarts'' printing establishment were Justined
The party leaders Eefe assaiied In lively fashion
for rot having Sufficiently devoted themselves 10
agitation and there were few speakers outside OF
the leaders themselves fearless enough to defend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-13
SEATS FOR THE HORSE SHOW.

The sale OF boxes at auction for the Horse snow.
which begins on Monday. November o. VIII be heid
in the Concert Hall Of the Madison Square Gar
don on "Wednesday. October %. at 800 D. m. Inc
competition will be confined exclusively 10 s'oc"-
holders and members Of the association The APP
n,ication for reserved seats for the season. from
n,enb4rs will be received at No. III East Twenty
third-st.. up to and including October 3D. and the
allotment will be made on Tuesday. November :.
The charge for seat in the first four rows VIII be
sn7. for others s21 The box Office at the Madison
Souare Garden will be open to- the public from
o a. m until . p. m. on Wednesday and Ihursday.
Sovember and B. for the sale OF reserved seats for
the season and on Friday, November D. TOT re-
served seats for any single performance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-13
OBITUARY..
NICHOLAS MULLER. JR.

Nicholas Muller. jr thirty-six years Ok" VIZ
80 aas hod heen a prominent figure in the politics
~ pichmond County died at the home OF his fa'her.
IN Clinton-ave Livingston In the village u
New. Brighton yesterday morning at 4:So O'CLOCK
His death was expected, the doctors having predceu
# on Sunday Mr.. Muller was born in New-fork OH
September 6. 1866 He had Tor many years ~,
identified with mis- father In the railroad u'Ne. ouT
rass az M , broadway When his father became
the leader Of the Staten Island Democrats he became
his chief lieutenant To his brain are credea tne
moves which gave his father absolute p''i''c"'
nower I'm the county for many years. , ~, us
About a year ago ne became seriously III, IA IA
failed rapidly and the skill OF several .bs noun
alna but derived benefit His wife died wni Sta ne
MS away Mr. Muller for three years was S' a.
w. Imam and he was alsO chairman OF tne
Demnrratc County Committee. He never held puo"'
office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-13
LADY SCOTT COMMITTED FOX TRIAL
SHE AND HER ALLEGED ACCOMPANIES IN cRIMi-
NAL LIBEL. AGAINST Earl. RUSSELL
AGAIN ARRAIGNED

SHE AND HER ALLEGED ACcOMPLICEs IN cRIMI-
NAL LIBEL. AGAINST EARL RUSSELL.
AGAIN ARRAIGNED.
London Oct l2-Iady Tina Scott. the mother OF
Countess Russell who was arrested on Friday ana
arraisned on Saturday at the instance OF her SON.
jn-law Earl Russell. who charged her with GRIM
inal libel was again arraigned In the Bow street
Police Court to-day. The courtroom was crowded
with spectat ors many of whom move In the high
est circles A bookseller named Carrez was called
to the witness stand and testified that Mrs
Franklin who was conducting a massage estab-
lishment In the rooms above his shop In Gran
bourne-st.. summoned him upstairs In August last
and introduced him to Lady Scott as her tMrs
Franklin's) sister Lady Scott paid him sum OF
money to arrange for the printing and distriDWinS
among the members of the House OF LORDS, the
House Of Commons the London newspapers, clubs,
etc. of a pamphlet containing noeious mater
which was signed by CockertOn ara MAST WIN
were also arrested arraigned and remandea III con-
nection with this case on saturday ana aiso os
one Aylott who IL now Fugitive having hc" W
Algiers to escape arrest.
Charles Matthews, counsel for the prosecutions
said that Kast had endeavored TO bring an actoh
acans. Earl Russell in the winchester Sour. on
Friday intending accuse His -ordship OF nVils
heen guilty of serious misconduct IN w
lowing the case to be withdraa'Mh apoh said
grounds Two hours later, MT. MatthcnS S,iu,
Warrants for the arrest OF Lady Scott anu Mast
"a his accomplce Cockerton were ODtaineu =,
"' a. scott and the other defendants, FREDERICK
Kaet q groom and John Cockerton, a marine en-,
cheer were committed for trial under Ine sdIne
s@mo for Lady Scott and $500 each for kast ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-13
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Yesterdays RECORD AND TO-DAY's FORECAST
Washington Oct. 1.-THE West India hurricane is now
..rroI an the South New-Engand and dangerous
Gale, continue from Atlantic City northward to Essport
The wind reached maximum force OF eighty miles per
hour to-day on the South NewEnsland coast The winds
are light and variable On the coast south OF Atanc lily
The la roeer fallen the Atlantic Coast ana In the
G, Lawrence Valley IL continues highest to the north
east OF New-Engand and has risen from the Aissss
.,opi Valley westward over the Rocky Mountains Light
prevailed to-day from the lake region
and England southwark 70 Florida and the weather
TAR from the Mississippi Valley westward il Is slightly
oaia, I'm the Ohio Valley and lake region and warmer In
,bs Missouri Valley Generally fair weather VIII prevail
r,.sJav In the central valleys and lake region The
ucathsr f. unsettled on the Atlantic Coast bu, II will
" r.r.raIiy fair during the day south Of Maryland.
Iocai showers are probable in New-Engand ard the
MisdI~ Atlantic States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-13
DIED..

powRox-At hi. residence. No. l5s West i2ath-st'
II sow9 in A nj ss@ y:ss and ,s7h.
ru wra%rsds az w e . "a n
pRrcGs-At Whit. Plains. A. " October II. 1890; Hen
B,Iss" wife Of G rss A. Briggs ana
Relatives and friends Of the family are invited to attend
p Sc funeral oa %sSHsa At sss
lem Railroad from Grand Central Depot. New-York
as MGnS May at A;T
Funeral on "wednesday morning at $50 oclock from the
Church OF Anuunciation. corner OF Od broao"ny
Kindly omit flowers.
hudson ON October i: issG George Manewarins
R.Sys friend: invited to attend scS the
:sS S sa sss 81
G.ss H. Co.. as
o a: A. ana a. pom Ponshktepss H. v October H.
FRASER suddenly on Sunday morning October M IN
Gssn Judge Of the
Tor Jersey in the eSh year Of Ri. HI. age age, ham. on
Tuesday. October ID. at IL o'clock
IN ws9ss ay ssfs anS daughter
Of Of The fi1 late Lynda rns.,.
Funeral services No 100 10 BROOKLYN
HERBERT-On Saturday, October 10, Gilbert Robbins.
only G. l. and Marion Steel Herbert in the 9th
Funeral services No. GA West S2ds Tuesday oc,o-
Der i3. a. II o'clock.
Interment at the convenience Of the family.
HULL-On Sunday October II. Samuel O. Hull. aged OF
Relative. ard friends respectfully invited TO attend
funeral services at his residence No SSi hudeon-st
Tuesday, October 49, p. m.
Interment at convenience OF family.
Kindly omit flowers.
JoENsON-suddeniy. at Enslewood. ~ j. Friday Oeto-
Der g. 1896 Of neuralgia OF the heart Richard Hanes
Johnson IN the 10Th year of his age.
Funeral private.
MEDALLION Monday evening. October ~ at No 40 East
Laura, widow of James MCCALL
Funeral notice hereafter.
MIcHEIL.ErTFs-on October L. Eliza A.. widow OF
Winthrop Micheilctte. In her s7th year.
Relatives and friends invited to attend her tuneral
from The Home l04th-s. and Amsterdans-avs.. on
Wednesday, October ~. at 10 .. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-13
RUSSIAN FORCES MOBILIZED.
GARRTSONS IN POLAND, TAUR1DA AND THE
CAUCASUS READY TO MARCH AT
MONENT,S NOTICE

London. Oct. 12-"The Daily Graphic VIII TO-
morrow publish a dispatch from Sebastopo saying
tina, Russia Is continuing her preparations Tor an
emergency. The local military and naval forces nj
Sehastopol. Odessa and Batoum have been mob-
lied. General Bobrikon Chief Of the war ONCE
staff, recently arrived Sebastopol and has held
importance conferences with the local commanders.
lie has inspected the garrison and arsenal. and
has picked out company of submarine engineers,
who have been ordered to hold themselves in read-
ness to embark Immediately upon a gunboat. This
gunboat is already loaded with mines. shells and
torpedoes The interior garrisons in Poland. Iau-
rida and the Caucasus have received orders to he
in readiness at a moments notice TO board special
trains for ports the Euxine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-13
ANOTHER "SERIOIS ENCOt NTER.

CUBAN INSURGENTS CREDITED WITH MAKING
4 RESPECTABLE DEFENCE on THE
HEIGHTS OF GrAYABlTo>.
Havana Oct l2-Gencral Echague reports that
on October s his command had a serious encounter
with the rebel forces. who held strong positions
on the heights of the Guayabitos. After fight
lasting three hours the rebels were dslodsed de-
spite their tenacious defence. under the raking fire
of the Spanish artillery and brilliant bayonet
charge by the Spaniards.
Nacco before retreating to Camto and Caigu-
anabo burned his own camp and fired FIVE cannon
shots at the Spaniards without effect. The loss
Of the rebels is not known The loss OF the Span
iards was fifteen men killed and two lieutenant
cconcls three lieut. enants ard ninety three prvaes
wounded with bullets and machetes and hve men
badly bruised. General Echague had his wounded
conveyed TO San Diego
Colonel Molina has had an engagement which re-
suited In his rcpulsing the insurgents, who were
advancing from the east border of the Province Of
MatanZaS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-13
WIyAWER IN TIE LEAD.
PILLsBURY DOING GOOD WORK IN THE
BUDAPEST CHESS TOURNAMENT.

Budapest, Oct 12-Thc sixth round OF the Inter
national Chess Masters Tournament was played III
this city to-day. the pairing being as follows: Ma
ROCKY VS. Albin. Popie VS.. Tarrasch. Noa vs. " ina
wer. Marco vs. PIllsbury. Janowski vs.. Charousck'
Tschieorin va. WaIbrodt Schlechter had a bye.
Following the results:
Maroczy beat Albin in Queens Gambit pech"e"
after forty-three moves 49, ,, c.-h.,
Tarrasch heat Poplel In Kings bshop "a""''
Wnawcr beat Noa In a Ruy Lopez after forty
nine moves. 49,. v>..... .f,ov
Pillsbury beat Marco in Petrofs Defence ai'er
ffty-two moves. o, c.,,h,,
Janowski beat Charousek in queens 1a"o''
Declined after seventy-s moves. c-s,.
Tschigorin beat Walbrodt In Falkpeer Ha""''
after twenty-seven moves
Schlechtcr had bye. ..,... 80,
Appended are the scores OF all the competitors VI
IN dat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-13
ITALY'S PEREMPTORY NOTE.

SHE DEMANDS SATISFACTION FROM TURKEY FOR
THE MURDER or AN ITALIAN SUBJECT.
Rome, Oct. i2.-The Italian Government has ad-
dressed perenptcry note to the Porte In reference
TO a young Italian subject who was murdered in the
recent massacres in Constantinope. The note says
that the young man was beaten on the head and
felled TO the ground by a man in Turkish uniform.
who continued to cudgel his PROSTATE victim until
he had killed him.
The similarity OF the case TO that OF Father SAL
vatore the Italian priest who murdered by
Turkish troops in convent nj Yenikale In 1880. the
note says justes the assertions that were made In
the recent collective notes addressed to the Porte
by the six European embassies at Constantinople.
The note ends by demanding the punishment or the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-13
ALBERT s. MOVES.

Boston Oct l2-Alber. s. Noyes member OF '"e
METROPOLITAN Sewer Commission. dropped dead ~ "e
park Square station OF the New-fork. New-haNe"
and Hartford Railroad in this city this morning. Jus
as he was about to board a train for Dedham' MI
Noyes was forty-five years DID, ana ma" 'ee" q
,rnn,irsr, citizen Of Newton He MEM
-, :, tho BOARD ~ Aldermen and was City Engl-
Deer Of Newton for many years. He resigned me iat
Ter Office In July 1898, TO accept an appon'e' an
~. ~. S,ato Roari of Heath. and in 1898 he was APP
noned a member OF the Metropolitan sewer Ian, "a
mission He had been president or the New I'm
Society OF Civil Engineers ana also VI INC -> ~
land WaterWorks AssOclatlon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-13
THE soFTAs READY TO REVOLT AGAIN.
FRENCH DIVERS REFUSE TO WORK IN THE BOs
HORCs BECAUSE OF THE CORPsES
THEY ENCOUNTER.

IHoRl-s BECAUSE OF THE CORPsES
THEY ENCOUNTER.
Berlin Oct. l2.-The Local Anzeiger' has dis
patch from Constaniir ople saying that the anti
Sultan movement among the Sofas Theological
students) is growing. They have circulated an
other revolutionary proclamation.
The dispatch adds that Nehmet Pacha. an Inpe-
rial aid. shot yesterday at the lildlZ KIOSK
Palace on suspicion that he was implicated In the
Young Turkey agitation
Persistent stories in circulation TO the effect
that carts loaded with corpses emerge at night
from the Central Prison and hurry of In the direc-
ton or the Bosphorus These victims are supposed
10 be Young Turks French divers are refusing TO
work in the Bosphorus owing 10 the horrible collCc-
ton OF corpses that they meet while pursuing their
labors under water.
In an interview Iewik Pacha. the Foreign Minis
ter gave In detail the reforms that the Sultan
proposes to apply 10 the whole Empire lie said
that the great expense entailed by these reforms
would be met by granting new monopolies II the
Powers will give their consent. With these and
peace Turkey. he added would surmOunt her IMAM
cial troubles. Tewfk Paoha declared that the GOV
eminent was resolved to continue the construction
or the Asatc Railway TO Bagdad. thus opening up
the resources Anatolia and providing an overland
route to India.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-13
ygr CASTLE CASE ~ LONDON.

London. oct For purposes OF evidence the Gov,
$50, mental expert DR.. Savage, has examined
Nrs Castle. the American woman, who Win her
husband. W. NJ. Castle. of San FRANCISCO u conh"eu
u. ~, o,, stroet Police Court tomorrow upon a
Charge of Stealing a number OF valuable iuIs Inc ,
,nsnit OF the examination - not mace p.omci pus
- NJ Is committed for trial. expert evidence
~ W. favor will be obtained from San FRANCISCO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-13
6peeial Notices.

Frank II. Scheuck. AuctIOueets
Successor 10
EDWARD SCHENCh.
Established 1917
Bewildering Display of M 'gnifcons
Household Vurnitu . = III
Appointments.
Removed from a MANSION ~ ENGLEWOOD. n J.s
also by order Of an executor. and
the property ot a. we'll KNOWN
club man. from a West 77th-st. mansion
Among which there are many choice
gems in Artistic Furniture, beautiful
Rric-a- Brac and other Objects dart.
In part
sideboayds Dining Tables, Bedroom Suites.
s,de Tabl,s Brass Beds,
China Cabinets Glasses
Crystal Cabinets. thironeres,
Bookcases Desks. souches
Drawing Room suites Music Cabnets
parlor Suites Hanging Mirrors.
Easy Chair. Fine Paintings,
Library Tables Etchnss
Pedestas fhgidNihks,
Lamps. orehai rugs
To he sold a auction OH
Wednesday. Thursday and Friday -
O'Clock. at the
SCHENCK ART GALLERIES.
NO s. LIBERTY ST,
NOW on EXHIBITION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-13
VICTORIA EXPRESSES HER GRIEF.
II WAS so FOND OF THE DEAR. KIND. Ex-
CELLENT ARCHBISHOP" SHE TELE-
GRAPHS TO THE WIDOW


GRAPHS TO THE WIDOW.
London. Oct. 12-The Queen has tclegraphed
the following message to the widow Of the Arch
bishop OF Canterbury who died in the rcctory
Of the Hawarden Church yesterday after hav-
ing been stricken with apoplexy while attend
ing the morning service in that church:
II am stunned by the awful news. My heart
bleeds for you, but my own sorrow Is graf.
I was 90 fond of the dear. kind, excellent Arch
bishop"
THE Court Circular expresses the grief OF
Her Majesty. and says that she feels that the
country has sustained a serious loss by the
death of the eminent Prmate. while she mas
lost a friend for whom she had strong regard
and affection. ..,..
The Prince and Princess of Wales. the DUKE
and Duchess Of York. other members OF ne
roval FAMILY and all of the eminent men in the
Kingdom have sent messages or sympathy ~
Mrs Benson. the widow of the Archoishop;
1t Is probable that the burial VIII take piace
on Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-13
CRICKETERS GOING TO ENGLAND.

Philadelphia, Oct. i2-The Philadelphia commit
Tee OF the Associated Cricket Clubs decided unani-
mousy to send a team 10 England next spring. 1t
VII leave here about the middle of May. and play
turning to this city about the middle of August.
The team will all the leading English elevens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-13
COMMENT on TIMELY TOPICS.
ROsEBERY's GREAT SPEECH.


ron The Brooklyn Eagle
" party. his country and humanity a service He
-. - saved Liberalism from being maze the prey or
~ feuds OF lesser men the wreck OF the V!ewy
h,S'c OF Hswarden. lie has mace pro1,aos W Eng
he yoke
DO-NOTHING POLICY.
ron the Boston Transcript.
s issord Rosebeay simply wants England TO 40 wnat
aas been dong-keepng step with the Powers that
Inss nserching away from decision rms Wr a,
~ hoseberys part - 10 be regretted, as IL aorus
''0nenis are divided on the Armenian question:
PREDICTION AS TO ILLINOIS.
'''m The Chicago Ti.nes-Herald
ro. iIInois goes 40 goes the West: as the Nest
fsss,,s 20 goes the Union The people OF TINS sac
Krise, 'he responsibility OF their position W.
10 As majority is less than 1900 in limos u
and not carry the northern and centrai cou,tie
"a saeAe the supremacy of free silver throughout
Ek,eb tehern counties. then all the poilcdl sIbH.
'e worthless
=. ENGLAND DETERMINED.
Nv Iae Minneapolis Journal
loaed c,tiusn authorities In Guiana have just sane
son rv,ec construction Of railroad direct INTO tns
M r ooI Is IN the asPSsd ,s intends A1 10
H. .hE CARS TACTFUL SPEECHES.
IN. r Philadelphia Record
hye Us speeches I'm France must be admitted
Ewon IN conveying to the French nation the I'M
+ - ftsnv et Russia Is its firm friend: and yet ne
9nent K committed neither himself nor his Gov
ESlS 70 any distinct policy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-13
FOR AN AQUARIUM AT HONOLULU.

San Francisco oct. 1?.-The Honolulu correspond
on, NJ The United Associated Presses. writes that
q y Bishop has authorized the trustees OF the
pshop Museum TO expend $1,000 in building an
aquarium at Honolulu for the scientific study 0,
marine life in the Pacific 1t Is intended to excel
anv aouarium in the world. Professor W. u.
Brigham has Just returned from visiting European
an,Iari,irns and Is prepared complete the plans
Marine life will be gathered from all parts Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-13
she DIES AT m YEARS or AGE.

o.,ou. Ont Oct I2-Mrs. Philip OMeara. the
,es, resident OF this city and probably OF Canada
Go dead She was III years OF age. She was born In
Tpperary Ireland in M she hsa gGod c mnS
afu rrandchildren and over 200 greatsrand
ahtidrau survive her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-13
STOCKS FLAT IN LONDON.

London. Oct, 12.-The Stock EXCHANGE market
wa. -, c,oho " IN its financial article says that
H.. markets are under the influence of the money
scare New business is scarce and sales are being
mae III arar.s have mostly fallen lia. Foreign
raw v.yno. ave heavy and American railroad stocks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-13
BRIAN BORU'' SUNG IN BALTIMORE.

Baltimore oct. 12-"Brian Boru." the latest pro-
euction OF the Whitney Opera Company. was seen
tonight at the Academy of Music for the first time
On any stage II Is a romantic light OPERA founded
On some of the stories Of the of the famous
!rth chief;a,n OF that name. II was handsomely
Hssed and we'll sung.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-13
ID + TyNAN TO BE RELEA SEQ.

Washington Oct 2-Ambassador rusus' III
o.h,e disnatch this morning informs the Secretary
80 c,ata that p J. lyman, the American suspect
Tor whose extradtlon Great Britain ASKED VIII
ho released IL is thought that lyman VIII san lot
America BY the first steamer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-13
~ p.vyE WHITNEY STARTS FOR JAPAN.

Vancouver. b. c.. Oct I2.-The steamer Empress OF
India sailed for the Orient this evening. sne naa
10th a large passenger list and cargo. Among her
messengers were II. PayLe whitney son OF inc eN
Soo~a,arv NJ the United States Navy and his brlde.
ho are snrouts to Yokohama on their honeymoon
trip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-13
BISMARCK ABLE TO BE OUT AGAIN.

Berlin, Oct. i2.-Advces from Fredrichruh say that
Prince Bismarck Is able to drive In the Sachsenwa.d
from TO O'Clock In theafternoon on fine days. The
dispatch confirms the rfDorts that the ex-Chanceor
s troubled with insomnia and experiences difficulty
uyal ring
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-13
rp4NCC TO PUNISH THE fffF fIhiIEH'

,r,,,on oct IA French cruiser Is about TO
s,art from this station for Morocco 10 punish the
Rin pirates. who recently. seized and plundered
he French ship Corinte, of the cost or MoFoec"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-13
BARNIE TO MANAGE BROOKLYN's NINE.

William Barnie. at one time manager Of the Bal
t'more team and ex-manager OF the Hartford clul
N the Atlantic League. has been appointed man
sser OF the Brooklyn club in Dave Foutzs place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-13
u n \ talbot SAFE IN PORT.

Halifax n. S. oct. l2.-Her Maiesty's ship Talbot
o,,,ar,;rg which report In circulation &c
the effect that she had foundered, has arrived In
Halifax Harbor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-13
DETAILED FORECAST FOR To-DA

r,r w-tngiand. threatening weather and probably
showers northeasery gaes the coast: probably de-
creasing IN force.
For Eastern New-York. Eastern pennsylvania ana New
,rs. threatening weather and showers; clearing south
., Nswyork during the day northery winds. decreasing
In force on the coast . $780,, ....,.
in ,be morning probably followed by far; 81 ghy warmer
light northerly winds ,,,. ,,.., 80,
oto f,r preceded by local showers along the lakes
,,yh, 20 fresh northerly TO easterly winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-13

This will your cold.
Turkish Baths. ~ Lafayette Race are
sure and speedy for cold Two or three oaths'
"a ~ on ore followed by a pack. will sweat 1t out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-13

The pairing for the seventh round wh'ch 70 :" ~
played tomorrow. is IS follows: Ina.ou
,rsoh,ror,r pu,sburv vs.. Janowski, Winawer vs..
Maroo rarro.cb VS. Noa. Abin vs. Popie Schlech-
ter vs. Maroczy: Walbrodt has bye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-13

Tribune ONCE. Oct H. a. m.-The weather yesterday
. cloudy and cool The temperature ranged between 81
and So degrees the 1887. dsErees being OF
degree higher that Of Sunday and S' degrees lower
than that Of the corresponding day Of last year
The weather to-day WIN be threatening with showers.