davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-09
4 PRIZE FIGHT on STATEN ISLAND.
AN EXHIBITION OF BRUTALITY-DECIDED BY
FOUL.


FOUL.
A short but savage prize. fight took place
yesterday just before daylight in MOTEL the shore
of SILVER Lake. Staten Island The pugists were Joe"
Prendergast, OF Brooklyn. and Captain James c.
Daly private OF the 69h Re giment Of the National
Guard and tne keeper OF sporting resort Avenue A,
near Tenth-st. They fought for prize OF 500
On Sunday evening the ferryb0ats to staten Island
took down about 800 OF the "toughs" OF this
city and Brooklyn who never fail to appear
when prize-ignt is going on. The crowd
canped Sunday night the grounds about the
hole aud daybreak the preparations or the tght be
gan ring had been pitohed the ballroom OF the
hotel during The night and at z o'clock the lighters
entered the circle They had o0 small hard gloves but
little less brutal in their effects han the bare knuckes
After a wrangls "Charey" Johnston, OF Brooklyn, was
chosen for referee. Eacn man mad seconds. The
fighters almost evenly matched as to weight
Day tipping the beam at 100 pounds ana MS
adversary al 1S5 Ounds. The Brooklyn man was the
fayore with the crowd and the bets were al made In
Al the gwen signal the fell TO work Ike two wild
beasts Prendergast received terrific blow in the
mouth that drew blood and caused MIN 10 slagger
against the ropes He quickly recovered and went at
DAILY planting us left ifs between bis antagonists ewes
and following II up with o swinging blow ON the neck
Which stretched The member Of the 60ih the floor
When DAILY had half risen PreGdergast struck
MIN again aud Knocked MIN IN the sswdust DAILY sec
Onds rushed In this Junct1re aud cried foul Ihey
claimed the ngnt but the referee decided that the com
bat must 20 The crowd oDeered and the men re-
sumed the mill" They duisned the round a! close
quarters pounding each other about the head and body
without regard science Wuen time was called u was
seen that Daly was the badly battered. lie Ded
profusely from q wound III the mouth.
Alter minutes the men faced each other for the
second round. Prendergast led the nghting from the
beginning He was clearly more IMAM malch Ior
DAILY lie knocked the latter about the ring while
MS gloves Dathed in blood from DAYS bleeding
face Tne Brooklyn man. however, lost control OF hlm-
self After minute and lalf Of hg ting ne again g9t
in "A blow Days neck and Knocked him down. lie
followed II up by striking him repeatedly after ne was
down. For the second time Days seconds stopped ING
fight aud clauIed "A foul. The excited crowd yelled
"Iou" The referee then gave the light to the Ialen
man on the foul blows struck him he down.
The battle had lasted little FIVE minutes Prenoer
past went when ne the spOls slip from his grasp
wie The crowd after drinking freely OF staten Island
returned their daily avocations about the low
baunts of Bleecker-st- and BOWery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-09
REPUBLICAN, PROSPECTS IN THE STATE
A DEMOCRATIC "sTILL HUNTn-CLEvELAHD ASD
THE PRESIDENCY.

DEMOCRATIC "sTILL HUNTn-CLEvELASD AND
THE PRESIDENCY
Controller Davenport came from Albany
yesterday, and visited the Republican State Committees
rooms la the nth Avenue BoteL He was informed Dy
Secretary that letters received from various parts
of thesate showed that the canvass for votes for tho
Republican candidates opening fayorably Assist
ant Secretary Barker, who lives in Brooklyn told Mr.
Daven ort that his Democratic opponent Cor Controller.
Alfred c. Chaplin would lose many Democratic votes I'm
that city This remark led Republican politicians from
Western New York TO give the information that Robert
L. Maxwell, the Democratic candidate for state Tress-
urer, had excited go much hostility against himself
among the Democrats of their locality that his VITO
would fall far that Of the other Democratic candi
dates In other parts Of the State, ii SAID there
Democratic hostility against others OF the Democratic
candidates. so that tho party ticket will not receive
fervd support q WHOLE
Mr. Davenport brought the from Albany that tho
Democratic state Committee has established Its head
quarters there and had already begun work The pac-
ing OF the headquarters at Albany instead OF at New
York, az usual it was thought by the Republican po-
cans indicated still hunt Tor votes. MI Ildens cele-
braed stl bant In 1874, when he captured the ofcs
Governor, conducted from Albany. Again in
1881 the Democratic state rooms were put Ia
full One OF the objects OF Governor Cleveland IN hay-
the Committee under his eye Albany, said
TO control It's movements far the Presidency IL
concerned II is dstln tly recognized Dy DenocTGts
that the Governors chances OF obtaining
Democratic nomination Tor President nave bccn III
creased BY the OF the late Democratic state Con-
Nenti0n The leaders OF the County democracy In TINS
city I'll pleased with this result. fhey had chosen
AOram 5. Hewitt rs Mr.. Tilden's heir and busily
engaged In Uakng the combinations 10 secure the New
delegation to the National Democratic Convention
for him W hen the Buffalo Convention met. Politicians
think that the State COMMITTEES taken to Albany
guard against their intrgues IN Mr. Hewitts favor.
Among other callers al Republican headq arers during
the day were CbauDcey b. Depew. ex-Assemblyblaa
Wiley Nars OF Westchester County, General John n.
Knapp. OF Auburn, and GalieseD Evans OF Utica Mr..
Evans said that Henry j. Coggeshal, the Republican
candidate for Senator in the Oneida District
Ing the hearty support Of every Republican IN the dis
trct, ami that Kinney the Democratic cald
date for Senator, the weakest the party could
have nominated In his opinion there could be DOUBT
or Mr. COggesbalps election. Mr. Evans also OF
net opinion that three Republican Assemblymen would
be elected from Oneida Comfy this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-09
4 MURDERER DESPONDEAT.

John Chisholm, who was convicted in the
court at Newark ON Saturday of numbering his wife,
and has heretofore preserved careless demeanOr.
has broken down and is much detected. The Warden
SAID yesterday that he "went all pieces the
force the verdict became impressed upon him" He
ate scarcely anything Sunday and slept little during
the night Yesterday ne In the same condition
The Warden remarked that there no danger OF his
attempting suicide, bad mo nerve" for the act
Cosuoim Is allowed the privileges granted the
prisoners but as soOn ~ lie Is sentenced he will be
placed IN sOntary sOnnuemenL Tomorrow mis- counsel
wl make application 20 the court for trial. IL
tins ueniod viii take the 70 higher
writ oil error.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-09
BASEBALL NETS.

About 1000 spectators witnessed the game
OF at the Polo Grounds yesterday between the
Metropolitans aud B0stOns. the Champions OF the
League Tue game well contested and interesting.
The Boston men won through th ir superior fielding
and by placing their hits where most needed. Botn
Keefe ana Burlington pitched In good form. Not run
WAS scored until sixth inning when the visiting nine
managed 10 score one run taking the lead Ine Metro
noans scored their only Il the game In t1e egn n
f,nIng neatly executed d0I1ie pay by keefe. Orr
and HolDert apDiadjed I1e weather was warm
and pleassnt. A summary Is as follows:
po.,an ......... o o o o o %
MstrOIeltan ..-.'..-.-.- v " +" " ~
Other games yesterday were as follows;
Al 9,d-lphia--P Oade Ipnia, 3; Athletic,
Al A Lonls-sf Louis, u Now-fJrk,
Al Inulsyllle- Detr0it, Eclipse, b.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-09
NEwARK NEWSPArER MEN ARRESTED.

Warrants were issued III Newark yesterday
for the arrest Of Dr. NJ. H. c. Vail, proprietor OF Tie
uoro;,o Recistey and dward Mullen, the political
,enorter of The Re lister charges OF criminal libel The
charges are made by Mayor Lang and Tax Commissioner
Pearson aud are based statement contained IN
The Register, yesterday morning, that Commissioner
Pearson pad made statement OF his personal
property this but was assessed on personally Vi
Sc 500 reduction from last year Of $1,000 ana that
tha reduction this year was made by Commissioner
Pear.op who was the commissioner to assess the
Eleventh Ward. and VINO appointed by Mayor Lang
70 make the board partisan" This statement is pro-
noupced TO be untrue and without foundation About
year agoTheR0r published hbeous statement ao3nt
Mavor Iang's citizenship and suit was begun by the
MAYOR; but il was dropped when DR.. Vail made q full
o,, of the libel Mayor Lang declares that
he will prosecute botn against Vail and snow him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-09
MEETING oFrHE AEW- YORK PRESBYTERK

The Rev. DR.. J. NJ. WOrrall, pastor of the
Thirteenth street Presbyterian Church. was elected
Moderator Of the New York Presbytery at it's fail meet
Ing Yesterday IN the Oh Church resolution the
death OF the Rev. DR. Edwin T. Hatfield, moderator OF
the last General Assembly offered by the Rev Dr.
s. Ireu@as Prime, and adopted by rising vote 1t
expressed veneratOn, respect and affection for Dr.
Hatfield, called attention TO his preacher
aud wise counsellor In ecclesiastical courts
and praised his work at aosa last May the meet
ing of tho General Assembly. The Rev. Albert Van
Dusen or of Ill health requested the Presbytery
TO dissolve the pastoral relations existing between him
and the First Union Church. In Eighty His
request was granted The Bohemian Church, woshppng
at Avenue and Folrt-st presented call TO the Rev.
Vincent Pisek lcb accepted and his installation
was fixed for November 4, at p. IN The seasonal
records OF the various churches were presented aud
reported upon.
Inc Churcn Extension Committee through its chair
man. the Rev DR.. John Hail. reported that lie
last year s27S40 81, aud advised the raising of
$25OOO0 iurtEer work. this amount 10 be raised
Ye years puOnc meeting 81 discuss this suggestion
Will held in Dr.. Halls churon AT early date The
adYsaDuIty OF erecting anOther ohurch building ar
hist and lhrdAYc. discussed and
appointed TO prepare report on ne subject
Attention called to the recent gift uf Dr. Alexander
NJ. Bruen the PresD terrain Church Ot his ga family
home at Pen tn Amb0y n j.. when 10 to be dedicated
to-day TO the Use OF aged and inhrm ministers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-09
THE tribune AND THE NEWSDE4LERS
TWO CENTS A WEEK FOR CAPITALISTS.

TWO CENTS WEEK FOR CAPITALISTS.
To me razor or The Tribune.
SIR: AS THE TRIBUNE is the friend OF the
newsdealers would like through II TO make lew re-
marks would say this When the price Of the Hero'o
was cents as well as THE TRIBUNE aad other papers,
we made respectable living. but nothing more when
Mr. Bennett reduced his paper to cents he cut JnSt
one.ha from the newsdcaer without saying by your
leave" and 1t only by the profit on such papers as
IHE TRIBUNE that we enabled to continue In the
business at all And he reduces the psltry nail cent
we used make. and asks u.s. and wouh cohpe us IL NC
could 10 serve his papers subscrbers ak DAYS 10 the
week for the miserable pitfance oil CENTS anu ake tne
risk Of getting our money and having them et on os
Lands He taxes none back every enc OF whoh 40 iet
takes the profit NJ five And then ne prAtes 10 .ne
public about the large percentage We are Inah'ns,
bonds saving he In paving us 20 per cent whe ocuus
are only wonder capitalists c1n' see tts ana rush
'' GEO THORPE,
An old-time cwsdealer.
oar III Of mud T1rddre Nec York, Oct 3, So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-09
THE IRISH ELECTRIC RAiLWAK
From The london Standard. sept 30.

From The london Standard Sept 20.
The formal opening OF the POrtfush Electric
pnIlwsy when TOOK place yestsrday must DE regarded
as an Of considerable importance not only IN the
,nstry The railway from POrrdsh To the Giants Cause
way remarkable not only as oeng the nrst long eec-
trc RAMSAY 10 the world, bat the unaided
~ Irsn enterprise. IL is miles long, and mas
cost $4,000 which have been raeed by a
comnany formed In the country. Tho line. after
n,sstng through tue principal street of Portrush.
foows the seaside road fOOtpath six feet broad being
reservsd for the railway Tue gauge Only three feet
oue iu 10 part ~ us cODrne the curves
are sharper than migGt nave been desrsble had the
%ute witch ttakes chosen by the engineers. The
force 10 work IL generated by waterfall In the Ever
Busn, with AZ available heaG OF twenty ou' iee Tue
eisoIric current being conveyed by unde ground
bic end OF the The waei passing through
turbine watcr-wheris, Whlch nthze t"e Hno!e
force OF the fall said 10 amount TO ninety horse IL
obvious that Ter hght uain OF trsmcars there Is
enough and TO spare. The pracuoaOiuy OF uoh line
A. now a settled matter The only question Il, whether
il il likely to pay commercial venture. Considering
that niua power costs nothing, ana tnat coal IN
Ireland 10 dear. good hopes that line certain
10 o. freely used by the continuous st cam OF tourists
always gong between 20 trnh and bushnlis, on their
way 70 the GianPs Cause VIII satisfy the eAp"ota"
as tue basis Of their calculations the expense
Of sorkng steam tramway engine ~ Poftrusu, II Is
claimed while the old system cost Oh On aYersge
eirb pounds, Tour shilngs aud nlnepcnce halfpcnnv
or the per week tne electric cars Can be- run with
the amber Of plssengers Tor arary Two pounds
ak snnss less We baYe 40 means o. testing int ac-
eurscy of estimate Tor tha 10. We believe, the nrs
line winch has been lTied IN woh the initial power
AT pgeG sy waterfall But, to say nothing OF the toy
IraInways in the gToun0s OF the crystal Palace
or toe similar oncs exhibited at TIE Electrical
Frbibitons at st. Petersburg, Munich, Dus-
1sdorf Brussels. Berlin and Vienna, regular tram
way line conveyed loads OF passengers during the two
months tne Paris Electrical EAnibtou opon fIGm
me Palate d'fnduslrt 10 Tue Pace de la ConcOTde. At
CaVadDs an slectric oyOmOlOr, whcn. OF course gem
er.te. no snn.e. And tboreiOrc aust passes up and
dowa bleach helJ pi, king up the Ien bud conveying
n 10 he UJrgG Bat undl The PoFirns .ino opened
.este~aay ths saly paDl.e tramWay worked by sie,,-
froit was that Vi tic Moasrs oieinehs. mile
o.n LONG, between Lovterislde and the Military
Iralos1y aoar Berlin. lis onr Gao b. driven
al Inc sAts OF tasty mliea an hour, bat
~ rcgulauSn sI,ced IL teh. In this Railway tns
cur. 81 was nst conveyed along tla raiis Iro IN
sauOnary esglne, Lt a. was afiorward made TO pass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-09
OBITUARY.
GEORGE GEDDEs.
INV TELEGRAPH TO THE TRrBUNs.l

TRY TELEGRAPH TO The TRtBUNsl
SYRACUSE, Oct. S.-George Geddes died at
nj. home in Paramount last night from poisoning ne
va horn in Paramount on the farm which he died.
February L. 1909. Mr. Geddes was State senator u"
s4s-ls4e and 1850 He was the prime mover IN secur
ing the passage Of tho general railroad law. Inc U'
was opposed and the contest lasted two weeks .s
father surveyed the rst rod OF ground TOT the hro
CsnaI Tn 1921 he took lively interest In the Consttu
t,oual amendment, and made public speeches. MI
Geddes was s,anch Union man ID war times nc
sudied law with Mr. Kellogg OF skaneatees lie never
practsed. He excellent civil engineer, a'u ""s
an enthusiast In the matter OF agriculture For many
xe.-s hs was n regular contributor on Agricultural
ssnbieets to THE NEw-YoRK TRIBUNE He was mem "a
her az The Pioneer Association OF OEondaSa |o'y anu
attended its last meeting IN this Guy -. ov "A
MIR (,eddes was salt superintendent Tor SIX ,
.s ar one time president of the Nev-lork stare hg
cultural society He was twice married MS nrst W h
WA q dan outer OF Dr. Porter or skaneateies anu n
WIDOW was a Miss Chamberlain of Red HOOK. on the
Hudson son. James, who is the member OF the a. q
seIaby from the Ist District or thls county "n~ "
daughter the wife of DAVIS CoSsit, survive hlu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-09
Young MEMS REPUBLICAN, CLUE
The Young Mems Republican Cluh beli

The Young Mems Republican Club held a
meeting last night at No. 2l West Twenty.sryenth-.t
j. I. Baker presided. committee, consisting OF Mr.
Baker. NJ. c. AddoDs. II. Gleason and T. F. entsor,h
was appointed to confer with the Republican stae Com
nttee with the view OF Club taking an active p,ct
III The coming campaign General Henry E. Trsma,n
made brief address tho work OF the convention t
Rched Springs, contrasting that con enton WITH tha
one held at SARATOGA last year. and predicted seoess
full issue at the November election Reoarnns tha n, :,
of money al elections General Tremaiu salt tizt when.
ever tne Republican party had fallen victim 20 tns
above OF money II had failed the election buf ne de
fecded tue legitimate use OF money for election
expenses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-09
A GREAT PARADE IN PHILADELPHIA.

PuJTADEIPUIA, Oct. S.-Ihe GERMAN Bl-
Centennial parade to>day OF the lag st OF It's
kind ever witnessed III this city. fully 10000 men aud
5000 vehicles being in line The line was composed OF
eight divisions. The first was composed OF historical
tableaux the second Of Grand Army Posts and detaeh
nents of the 81 Regiment ana State Fenclbles the
third Of singing aud social societies, Odd Fellows
knights of Pythias. order Of Redmen and charitable
ana beneficial societies. The Camden organizations
were given the fourth DIVISION and produced many nov
elites Ia the fifth division thc butchers midr me
disDlav The sixth division comprised the bakers Or
carnations; the .ventn brewers. most OF wbom we're
ounted tie eighth repTese OF trades, iraus-
tries End fnanuiactiTes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-09
CELEBRATIONS IN SEVERAL PLACES

CELEBNA IUNo N sLF EI'fI1 T I1iOI1-
PITTsBURG, Oct. S.-The bi-centennial ami
versary ol the landing Of the first German coonists
upon American shores celebrated in fitting man
ner today by tne Germans of this city The procession
was at least ten miles long, with 10000 persons ana
1000 WAGONS In nne.
PROVIDENCE OCT s.-The Germaufest was celebrated
today nv parade OF all the singing secret literary and
athletic sOcietiesin the city and vicinity
ERIE Penn. Oct S.-The Germans of Erie celebrated
Yesterday the bcenennal the founding OF German
town Penn. Gustav Garreh aud Mayor Becker dely-
cred addresses.
TRENTON n. j. Oct S.-Tbe GerIdan bi-centennlal was
videl, observed In tlis city t0~day parade TOOK
mace ia wh!sh there 900 and several hun
dred vehicles. The festivities closed with TWO large
l..II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-09
NOMINATIONS IN NEW JERSEY.

Freehold, O5t. S.-The Monmanth County
Republican Convention was held hers to-day, with state
Senator johns. APPLICABLE OF Red Bank. chairman.
Sherman b. ovatt of Ocean Beach, was nominated Tor
County Clerk by accamai lion. Mr.. Oviatt served
terms In tue Assembly, and speaker OF that body
daring the session OF 1850 His nomination regarded
Us AL unusually stroDg one
MANAsouAS, Oct 8.-rhe Democratic Convention OF
the ia Assembly District ofMonnOutn County neld
here to-day Dr. Thomas O. Chatte OF Long Rrsnsh WAS
nominated. Dr. Chattle accepted the prhlbition and
moeratic domination last year. and VA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-09
A DEMOCRAT SEEKING SATISFACTION

Frank McDermit, young Democratic LAWYER
OF Newark, was recently expelled from membcr,hip IN
the Jefferson Club of Newark tas now brought sn,t
fol damages to the amount of 900 against Jerome b.
ward member OF the club for alleg d defamation Of
Character and making scandalous charges against hi
III the club, and against several other memb re on RIA
cup lOr $500 each on the ground. McDermit ia
an active politician and has sought The Democratc
nomination for Assemolyman In his district
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-09
CHESS PLAYIYGAr mr. NAAHATT4N CLUE

Captain Mckenzie for the third time played
number OF games 81 simultaneously against all
comers OF the OF the Manhattan Chess Club In
East Fourteonth-st last night. Twelve opponents
lDeasured their skill with tue champion. and two sue.
decided In scoring victory. They we're W. f. Osborne,
of Connecticut and William Patterson. The Captain
bore his defeat with sol1erly equanmiy. The entries
for the nxin annual handicap tournament. BE- held
under The auspices OF the club will close a the
roo,ns a week frDl SATURDAY al p. m. Plaf.ng n
begin al 9 O'clock tho following Tuesday night Each
player mili play &c least two games aweek. Steniz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-09
4 NEWARK WOMAN STABBED.

George ELDERS, a German beer-shop keeper
a, No "a Copgress-s Newark became in quar-
rel with his wife early evening aud IN rage attacked
her with knife eating her twice IN the bead aud neck
In making the stab the point Of the knife broke
off and was left Embedded III the bone Elders WAS ar
rested on the Information Of neig Dor aud looked up
at Police headquarters He Is thirty years old "nen
s,as M WAS perfectly sober, but his actions seemed
- indicate mental The wounds OF the we
when are serious not atenoed FOR several boIrs
60 the stspbiuR three PHYSICIANS we're applied
r. Teiusing 10 20 and dress the wounds. Ihe ponce
embuiance was sent lake the woman 10 the hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-09

along cables sung In mid air-a hideous l ~
which has not the effect Of prejudcing Ihe Ruo,o ~
favor OF this novel mode Of loconotton On tne
rush Railway the electricity generated ~ tno IsssS
WIRE II is thsn carried along BY tho side OF sne
way through condueing rail- which carr'eo -
distance above the ground and supported on ont
from che train and keeps contact with this
thus conveying the electricity TO the maonine wnoa a
has to work upon the car. In this way sumeient SUI
constant supply Of force kept up from the
the Obliged to carry with IL the ponoerous ~"
cumulators with their stored supply.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-09

John II '. Arnold and seconded by Mr.. Oudn, urged
our brethron IN tho party In this county and city to
mako eirjudlcsl and county nominations 10 spir1a
OF harmony BY the nomination Of candidates Ia common
conventions composed Of delegates elected In u0ited
primaries By delsgates elected irrespective OF their
disrenoea" both resolutions were adopted after lons
debate over each committee of twenty one was
appointed 70 make arrangements for mass-meeting To
OF Governor Cleveland and ratying tine Buffalo nomi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-09
LOCAL REPUBLICAN, CONVENTIONS

The Republican Central Committee met last
evening at Republican Hall Colonel Charles = spencar
presided 1t was resolved that the primaries be held ON
the evening of October IL the Comfy Convention At
Republican Hall at p. m, October Is the Senator's.
Conventions in the respective districts nc D. M Ooo
DER % and the Assembly and Aldermanic Conventions
in the respective districts at NJ October % Iaae
Dayton started to offer resolution relative 10 ,n-
zatlon Out the chairman decided that as the meeting
was called could be considered. ~ "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-09
THE BROOKLYN DEMONSTRATION.

The Germans of Brooklyn celebrated the BIZ
centenary of the landing of the first Germans who
came to this country and settled In Germantown PENN
at Grand Central Hall. No. 432 Futon.st There was
singing by the rbund. MaenDerchor and the
Quartet Club and address wac made by Gailus
fhomann He spoke principally OF the works OF
Francis Daniel PasUrus aud quoted IRON WMtuerS
poem about the German American III oneers.