The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-26


registered -.
NAruRALIzArIoN.-Judge McCunn gives nouce
that for the purpose OF accommodating those wish
ing TO be naturallzed he win remain at the
superior court CHAMBERS from eleven O'Clock A. NJ.
TIL nine O'Clock p. NJ for the purpose OF Issuing
naturalization papers,
TIE WILL OF THE LATE NATHANIEL NILES was
admitted TO probate yesterday. He appoints his
daughters, Mrs. Rosetta wilcoxson, Marie E. Mics,
M. V. b. Wllcoxson, and MS nephew, Nathanlel
Niles, MS executors and leaves an estate valued ~
$s5000
TRACKS OF AN INCENDIARY.-Last evening, be-
tween six ana O'Clock, the door OF Isaac Ke-
ler's hosiery store No. 10 Canal street, was found
open, u lamp without globe burning on the moor
near some rubbish. The ire was put 0ut Dy the
sixth precinct police.
DEATH IN ABAsEhRNT.-Leopold Schwartz, q Hun
garian, who lived ct No. 172 Delaney street. was
found lying dead in the basement Of the premises
early yesterday morning. Coroner Flynn was noti-
ned TO hold an inquest On the BODY. deceased was
sixty years OF age. His death u regarded as some
what suspicious.
ruR BOARD OF COUNTY CANvAssERs met yester-
day ut noon, with the chairman, Canvasser Fox, In
the chair. A resolution was adopted providing for
the publication OF the otfical declaration by the
Board the vote cast ut the recent election Tor the
various officers, except supervisor, after which the
Board took recess until noon to-day.
NAN MIssrsG.-0n Sunday last q young insane
man named Alexander McClelland, residing with
his parents @: No. 527 West Twentyseventh street,
dressed in light checkered coat light pants, with
black stripes black hair and blue eyes, i've feet
seven inches hian, left home. The family have ad-
yerssed extensively but falling TO ind him believe
that ne has committed suicide or fallen into the
river.
citizens Will be held next Monday at four O'CLOCK
r. NJ, AT Grammar School No. so, East Twentieth
street. near Third avenue take suitable action IN
respect for the memory Of the late Samuel W. Seton,
Assistant Inspector OF Schools, who died on Satur-
day last. Deceased was much respected, aud was
one Of the earliest advocates and workers In tue
present system OF schools.
POLICE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS communication
was completed yesterday between Police Headauar-
tiers and Bellevue Hospital SO that hereafter when
sick or injured persons taken to station house,
VINO are TO be conveyed TO the hospital despatcn
can be sent TO Mulberry street and thence to the
stitution and an ambulance promptly despatched.
heretofore there has been considerable delay, as
message could only be sent by messenger.
WORKING WoMEN's ASSOCIATION. -There was to
have. been meeting OF this worthy association last
evening at Plimpton Hall at which some Interesting
and important topics were to have formed the basis
OF a heightened discussion. Owing, however, to the
absence OF Miss Susan Bouncer Anthony, it was
announced by Mrs. Sarah +. Norton that Tue meet
ing was adjourned TIL the Goth inst, when q large
asseInblage OF the Working WOmen's Association
would certainly be IN attendance.
THE COMMISSIONERS OF CHARITIES AND CoRREc-
day, and reviewed the business OF the various de-
partments under their control The business was
entirely routine. Mr.. James Kelly, School Inspector
proposed IN o communication TO award two silver
medals TO the most deserving OF the pupils on board
the scnooishlp Mercury-one OF the medals to be o
prize for general excellence aud the other Tor prof.
cheney In seamanship. The proposal Of Mr. Kelly
was accepted, and the thanks OF the Board rendered
him.
A YOUNG MISS KILLED AT POLICE HEApQuAR.
TERs.-on Monday last Adelia Claby, girl twelve
years OF age, whose parents live at No. $40 Mott
street. while at play on the stoop Of Police Head
quarters, No. 300 Mulberry street. with another GIRL
named Lizzie Murray, ie and striking on her head,
fractured her skull. She was taken home and at
tended by several physicians. but death snbse-
quently ensued. Coroner Flynn was notified to
hold IN inquest on the body. The occurrence doubt
less was quite accidental.
FIRE IN GRAND SrREEr.-At half. past six O'Clock
yesterday morning Gre broke out IN the basement
OF No. IS Grand street, occupied by Jacob Welsh,
dealer 10 essential oils Mr.. Wesh's loss is about
$1,000. The upper noors are occupied by colored
furniture The fire sSteded to n. a. oT Ess a0a
occupied by John MINER, whose LOGS is $500. The
Is 1900 Mr.. Welsh IL insured fully the Germania
Insurance Company. The nre originated from the
oven in wesh's premises.
EMPIRE CITY SKATING CLuB-Last evening the
members OF the above club held special meeting In
their room, in the Plimpton Building. for the pur
pose Of elecng Officers for the ensuing season. The
club plumbers upwards of 100 members OF whom
some fifteen are ladies'. The following are the
officers elected-J. H. N0akes, President; s. Warsh
ing, Vice President; ]. b. Storn Corresponding
Mills. Treasurer; s. Martin, Meteorological, and q
board OF eight directors. Hereafter they will hold
their meetings In their new CLUB room at tue Rink
corner or Sixty street and Third avenue.
NEW YORK STATE POULTRY SoCIErY.-The second
annual fair Of this society commences on December
| /, in the Empire City Skating Rink building and
| from the very liberal Inducements held
forth TO intending exhibitors the display
| est not only to the epicurean eve but TO al
concerned In the raising OF poultry--a commodity
by the way, OF no little importance. The premiums
are open TO the competition OF the whole world the
| best specimens TO win regardless Of the locality
| from which they may be produced. A Judicious
| discrimination appears to have been exercised
| in the classification of the programme, aud ii
may reasonably De presumed the fair will be sue
cessu. An inaugural address Will be delivered on
the opening day, while during the exhibition band
VIII be In attendance each afternoon and evening
1t should De mentioned that all specimens for com
petition must be entered the books OF the socIet,
before the last day OF the present month. The fan
| closes December 8.
ACCIDENTS AND IyCIDESTs.-Yesterday DAME
Shehan OF No. 20 James street. was seriously injured
by his wagon colliding with an East Broadway car
Robert Johnston. longshoreman, OF No. el5 Green
wch street, was so severely cut and bruised BY fall
ing into the hold OF the steamship England, a
pier ~ North river, that he had 10 be SEN
TO bellevue Hospital Paul Harsung boy, OF No
III Allen street. was run Of Maioen lane
ana Nassau street, by wagon, and badly injured
James kells aborer, Of No. 3O4 East Twenfy-iour5h
street. was sent 10 the City Hospital suffering from
severe iD1nriesi received by falling from the third
story OF building corner Broadway and Cedar street
John Williams fell from building No. 30 Attorney
street and broke leg lie was cared for ut ms resi-
dence Bellain Foster, whose residence IL not gwen
was run over near the new Post once by a wagon,
| and so seriously injured that IL was deemed
advisable to send him to the Ciiy Hospital EIlea
Burk, residing corner OF Hubert and Hudson streets
fell INTO cellar OF the new building in College place
near Warren street, and was slightly injured.