davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-06
DIED..
DIED.
ANpERsoN-Mrs Lulu. wife Of Frank p Anderson, -
Upper Montclair n j. Of heart disease Friday. sepfsm

DIED.
Is S s ss Il as: s:s
Funeral 9ae a services Sunday, september Q. 4pm.
fss5 hsSvsz 4ss
hseysi snd .'1s: ss'sS ss
plap ss1s: S Gc, q n heesy M
Interment at New Brunswick.
Brown n the ssc q her her,, sT :,
St. on Monday, September a at o'clock D. M
Benjamin j. passa%, aged IS years and months; !.
Funeral from Unversalist Church. sunday september
ELDREDGE-In Brooklyn, september l. Captain simeon
Funeral Services al his son residences 20 South oxfors.
Monday september 7, at3p M
fpte siI e al woodawn Cemetery Chelsea Mass
HowITT-september w.. q. Hewitt IN the 10th year OF
Funeral at the Reformed Church. Boonton j. Monday.
JoYEson SATURDAY September At her late resdsaese
s East 2s Miss anns SgshS Jones daughter Of inc
Funeral services from calvary Chapel East 2Sds on MOL
JoRDAN-on september at Boscooc. NewYork, Phoebe
RELATIVES and friends are invited attend herfunsr
Asbury NJ E. Church. croton Landing at IL M, septem
Carriages win train from Grand Central De-
pot
Susan f. Gailard, widow OF Alphonse Lou6aG
a. sguyten Pqyy Q. Saturday
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
McDoNALD-At Bedford, y. y September g. 1885, Eliza
beth Beden eldest daughter OF the late Launceot
Relatives and friends respectfully invited 20 attend the
funeral services, Tuesday September at l23o from her
Train leaves Grand Central Depot Harlem Railroad 1890
M; returning BAL.
MURPHY-on Friday. September 4. Jane Murphy. OF No.
AS West 4lthst. aged 10 years, OF County karemana,
Funeral ,hs residence Of her asugntsr Mrs Bergen
Intermcnt at Calvary Cemetery.
RAYNOR-At Asbury PARK, ". j. Saturday, September
1885, Raynor Of this city, In the s0h vi his
RANsOM-At Milford Conn.,, Thursday. September OF
typhoid pneumonia George w. Ransom OF Warren a.
Ransom, OF this city, In the 37th year Of bis age
Relatives friends invited 10 attend the funeral ser
Vices Charch OF the Heavenly Rest othaye ABOVE
45th.st on Tuesday, September ., at III o'clock a. H.
TYNGAt hs residence Iryington Hudson the 80
inst the Rev stephen H. Tying d. d. rector emeritus %
ST. Georges Church. - 60, O.,
stuyyesant square, Tuesday, the sth inst at 1913,
The clergy desiring TO attend will please assemble IN the
chapel OF Georges Church, East l6tsI at ~ O'Clock
q.
Please omit flowers.
VAII-At Boston, Mass. September 4, 1885, DAVIS Vail.
aged "a years, formerly Of M0rristoYn. NJ j.
Euneral Presbyterian Church, Parsppany n j. on
Tuesday arrival OF special tram leaving New OK va
d. /. and W. Railway. az 10 a. N. lNewark 1880 "a. MI
Carriages will meet train at Morris Plans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-06
ELrcr1oN oF pEMocRArIC DELEGArEs.

PALMYRA, Sept. 5.The following were to-day elected
delegates the Democratic state Convention from the
Id Assembly District OF Wayne County +. h Burn
ham, william :. Phelps and william Van Camp Eeso-
luftons we're passed indorsIug the National ana Stalo
Administrations The delegates we're not Instructed
ALBANY. Sept j.-Thc following Democratic conven-
lions were held to-day To elect delegates 10 the State
Convention: The First district OF stcubcn al Bathi de'
ecafes-Janes Day Lansing J. Fox and Austin Lahrop
second District Addison deegates-tapta John T.
Little L. :. Unlerhil aud II. III. Moore. WASHINGTON
County. nj Greenwich. decgates-KObert Hamilton,
Michael Terncy and George shannon Instructed to vote
Tor Hl. The Third Assembly District for kensseia' 7
County AT sand Lake; delegates John j. Cn-sln, OF
O eenbush. t. IT, Potter. OF siephcutown, and Pierce
-. Kane. OF sand Lake
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-06

Mrs Isabella Davies yesterday applied for
Ietor nj administration the estate OF Thomas Davies
the swindler. who was killed by Holland, the Texan.
She declared that she his widow and that the only
ter survtvora his family his sons John Thomas,
agc fouriren ana Edward Ianan age three. who i've
viii Ter al No. IO7 East One-huDdredand ssvcnth.st
The nroprry lett By her husband she says Will not eH
coed ZOO IL u rumOred that Davies left several
gdo,S. who ara about to claim his estate. The
one who made tho application yesterday says that she
60 ,rrrd 10 him in Sol. and that her marriage GER
tiGcaie Ia now IN the hands Of her lawysr@
Shc mas nlways been supported by him The
,, by in her petition she states, that her husband
ft only about 800 personal property Is because that
,oynt "a an she knew ho had with him az the time OF
M daath but when she Is appointed ainnistratriI OF
IN. eEae she will take steps 10 recover tho rest OF ms
eS,tc which other persons have taken possession or
prescnt Indications are that there VIII DO struggle
Tl,r friends Of lIl. the companion and associate OF
Uoiiaud alter having deposited $1,000 with !ho Chy
fbo rIan ms security Tor his leardnco AS witness
dcii"rred letter Justice German from the Chamber
ls,,'. Once informing him OF the fact The Justice
d mat Inc could accept tue Dai In that form, he
Wa Informed that In similar cases good real estate so
cuhty required Hlil was thoh sent oaeK 10 'ho
House of Detention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-06
A STRUGGLE FOR A PRISONERS PISTOL

WAsmrNGroN Sept. 5.-0nicer Sheahan to-
day attempted to arrest Charlie Johnson negro Tor
beating a negro woman. Johnson started of quietly
had gone only few feet when small boy warned
the officer 10 look out for the prisoners pistol Inc
officer then looked around and saw the prisoner with
22-calibre revolver pointed toward him. struggle
followed for tho possession OF the weapon which the
officer nnally succeeded IN getting from the prisoner
While the officer and prisoner still struggling SER
geant Noko Officers WORK and Williams came 10 the
.s,sance of Sheahan The pr hung 10 Sheahan
desperately and t not until Sergeant Nokes dealt
him a blow In the law and officer Work struck him
across the hand that he 20. Sheahan Is the officer
who accidentally killed tho negro Addison Coleman
tie olicer's pistol.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-06
orygR1I sTOyE AND CONCRETE.

g,he Edftor OF The Tribune
syp. Engineer in his communication OF
reptember q which appeared in this morning lhiDONA'
states certain things for my information.
r. am always happy to receive valuable Information
from any source especially from one who IS as you
,ats one Of the eminent men In the profession III
enc country Would he, therefore, do me the khuneSs
20 inform me of the existence within fifty miles OF so Oh
~, otv ~ any important mass. say from six to ten
uh,sa1d cuhic wards OF concrete having equally gooa
aterias as the one in question, mixed and placed WIN
- nnch care and possessing great strengt as tn'
AMEN has been constructed, at as low COST very re-
nactfniiy your obedient servant, CHARLES r. STONE
~ Ns,r- YORK. Sept 8, 1855.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-06
From The gn,tehau Rer,elc. August 81.

POSER FOR THE EDTOR.-A humorous
story Is told of recent meeting between Two as
tiguished men OF letters. one of the pair Il we'll
known and trasuccessu dramatic author; the other Is
the editor of famous comic journal The meeting TOOK
place al the dinner table OF mutual friend Dnflhg
the OF the banquet guest OF an nqung turn OF
mind proceeded To wierTOgale the editor OF the comic
newspaper to the manner in which he comet cite H.
Do YOU often" the guest asked. get any good con
tfibutions from tie outside puhlcf ON yes very
of en-. the editor replied checn5 proud OF the ca@u-
tics OF the world AT large. There was q uomcniaiy
pause In the conversation which was broken by the
dramatist. Leaning tJrwaTd and gravey gazing nt inc
editor. he asked. In q voice In which blind wonder
struggled with incredGiity, Indeed! Then why do you
never put them inl'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-06
THROUGH NEWBORN STATE.

CHARGING A MERCHANT WITH MANsLAUGHTEK
LocKPoRT, Sept. 5.-Frank Payne, aged M
teen, in the employ of W. A. Hutchinson, merchant oi
Youngstown, Niagara County, shot John schoomaSer'
age thirteen who entered Hutchinsons store 1t is sa
to rifle the money drawer on July H. schoomaker died
from the eff cts the shock and Payne was arrested
but after examination was discharged. Mr. Hutchinson
has since arrested charged with causing the DEAN
of choomaker by giving pistol TO Payne and instruct
ing him to shoot any one whom lie discovered stean5
from the store. Mr.. Hutchinson was examined yesle
day and committed the Jail at Lockp0rt on charge
OF mansaughter 10 the second degree He was adnleu
10 bail last night There Is much excitement at loubss
town over the affair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-06
rluIyg TO ORGANIZE A VIEW BAYK.

The attempt to organize new bank under the state
law 70 succeed the Union National Bank as been
abandoned The subscriptions to the stock were large
brt mainly by country shareholders OF the old bank
The officers OF the bank have decided that they are not
Justified under the circumstances in starting the sue
cessor bank President Male said yesterday that he
feared the bulk OF tho subscriptions had been made
smply on account of tho reputation of the old bank,
and Tor this the officers were repctant 10 en-
courage the enterprise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-06
ANOTHER BALD MOUNTAIN WILD MAN.

WLKEsBARRE, Penn, Sept GA message
was received yesterday afternoon TO the effect That
a wild man had been discovered on Bad Mountain ten
miles from here. Mon procured vehicles and at once
ware an the way TO the scene On arriving at the foot OF
tie mountain they came the house OF Patrick Dnrkn
Here they stopped for information and the family az
flned the story that there man apparently wiid
and naked prowling about the mountain The party set
ONT TO ind him and going into the woods few miles
further they came small shanty occupied by jacob
Kuecht. a wood-chopfer On questioning Rnecht about
,h mild m an and his whereabouts ho informed them
tLat he had captured him aud had locked lin up IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-06
PUNISHED Foa SToNING AN OFFICER

Philip Dougherty. light built man, age
twenty-seven Eyaus-st Brooklyn, was charged be-
fore Justice Naeher yesterday with sssault
NV PARK Policeman Kenna who is large
and heavy man. Doughery's head was
done up IN bandagrs which concealed the marks OF Ken
mas club and his legs and were black
and blue Kenna said that he found the prisoner in the
CITY Park on Friday asleep bench and when awak-
ened he used guage When he got out OF the
park he threw stones at Kenna and when caught
resisted arrest DOngheriy says that the
policeman awoke him by clubbing him
sOle OF his feet and that when he jumped up nc
with club across tlie park He
SAYS that did not throw stones lie was sent 70 jail
FOR ten days on the charge OF throwing stones Kenna
was not arrested for assault.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-06
fHE FAILURE or KOSsUrH MARX d CO.

Twenty five creditors OF kossuth Marx ~ 20,
WHO made assignment FRIDAY, met at the jewellers
Board of Trade Rooms, No. III Broadway yesterday
james W. J. Pef,ol. OF the Howard Watch and Clock
Company, presided COMMITTEES OF -four was appointed
incudIng the chairman. TO examine the books OF the
firm and report 20 future meeting The three mem
bers s the committee besides the chairman were George
ConrvOisler, David Untermeyer and William smith
Kossuth Marx said yesterday that there were no new
Developments Ia the case Charles Ransch appears as
special partner of the disabled lrla for $4,000 until
March 10, 1888 IL Is said that this viii be held
against him as assets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-06
cArrLrMEN MOVING THEIR HERDS.

WAsmNGToN, Sept. 5.-RepOrts received Mt
tho War Department from the Indian Territory indicate
that the terms OF the Presidents recent proclamation IN
regard to the removal Of cattle are being fully compiled
with and that the cattcmen ara moving their cattle "a
rapidly as possible so long the authorities are salts
fled that the oatemen are acting In good faith IN tho
matter and are using due diligence In moving their
herds no Interference will be allowed bnt II IL Is IOund
that they are unnecessarily prOlonging their departure
and are wlfuy disregaring the proclamation unlteu
troops VIII Ice ordered TO drive them ana thelr
rnflIr frnm tho terrllOrT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-06
GRANT MEMORIAL TABLETS.
A CIRCULAR FROM THE MONUMENT COMMITTEE
NEW SUBSCRIBERS

A CIRCULAR FROM THE MONUMENT SoMMlIlIE-
NEW SUBSCRIBERS.
The Executive Committee of the Grant
Monument Association issued the following circular
yesterday:
The Grant Monument Association has concluded ar
rancemeuIs in virtue OF which Brass Memorial iaeets
of the late General Ulysses s. Grant can De- suppeu 70
churches sol ools, armories, Grand Army htpuuIIo
nosfs and to public private buildings AT the I"o~
IN prices Size sc inches by 90 inches 500; size "a
inches by II inches $50 leach Each tablet Is
iv engraved upon It the date OF birth ana delh
OF General Grant, together with few simple woru1
If tribnfe TO his memory. Cheap or poor material
A. 10 be avoided The metal is to be or best quaty anu
istobe mounted upon good solid and seasoned ihhosay
THE nrohts upon every tablet, over ana ABOVE Ialr
manufacturing price agreed upon with the nShuiact
nreTs are TO be added the fund for the erection o
National monument General Grant IN New-1nrk Cl,y
large and general of these tablets by puohc anu
other bades it is hoped will not only pc ihr mems III
$rnsbing lasting and beautiful memorials OF 0ciir
Giant helping to ceu him in he remembrance Of AL
but will it is confidently expected also very materially
assist the monument fund.
Edward NJ Parker, coal dealer Places 100 tons OIL coa
at s. ton and 200 tons Of coal at 81 IS ton at the
dismissal of the committee and viii give on whatever
sales ar made fifty cents on each ton to the fun-
The following amounts reported yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-06
ARMY AND NAVY INTELLIGENCE.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.-Cadet Lorenzo T..
DAWSON graduate OF the Military Academy. has been
appointed as second lieutenant TIN Cavalry to date
frnn Auoust "a The leave OF absence granted Major
Oswald H. Ernst Corps OF Engineers has been extended
fourteen days. -, ~,
OF Examiners at philadelphia, will be placed on tue
retired list. ,..
Passed Assistant Engineer John A. Scotland Assistant
Engineer Frank II. Bailey have been ordered TO e1am
bccn detailed as q member OF the Naval Examining
Board at Philadelphia. Chief Engineer Stewart re-
tired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-06

NOIHIIIIbSIUHtI LJIIId HUII "II NA"III'II'IVI"II
yesterday in the OF John II. Sharrot and Henry b.
Kelly the boys who away with $500 In cOunterfclt
money and oTevOlvors and after camping 0ut several
days aud visiting COney Island frequently
were arrested. Commissioner J. NJ. Deuel.. OF No. ii
Pine-st ter flied that had the money IN envelope
the drawer OF his desk Several persons testified That
OF the counterfeit money had been passed on them
Kelly repeated the story he had formerly tod OF tie
wsnderngs himself and his cOmpanlOn. ana Shariot
agreed with him. The boys said that they supposed the
money to be good There was no proof that they know
tngy passed money. and they could not be
charged with the larceny of tie money as ithad no
value. They therefore discharged by the Commits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-06
1 rrrAs sonooNER MREcKrp.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 3. - The United States
signal Corps station at Indanoa. Tex. reports
that the fore-and.afE schooner Dorio and DORA.
forfv tons burden, A. Rasmusun master, OF
t,d,noa from Brashen. La, with n cargo OF lumber
u ad.pncd fo the Mexican National Railway Company,
,r'. 81 AZ D. m September 4, Pass CIyolla. IN
irving TO make harbor IN distress having lost her sans
~, sbtfteJ cargo The vessel Ia total loss. and parts
Of cr are goating Oh the Gulf beach, mile northeast
30 p,ss cavolla Lehthonse Tue cargo VIII Dc partly
Sa1cd The captain and crew saved ana all ~
the Ufr.saying station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-06

small outbouse In the hut, the found lying
on rude bench. He apparently about twenty-ions
years OF On being questioned as 70 WHAT nc va
ian angel had sent him 20 the woods. Though na i
crazed he appeared to be rational ut times ana sad us
name was John Connors and he from LarklnsV,le,
Dauphin County. He had idea how he wandered :"
this lonely spot The men clothed him and prougnt n y,
here al an early hour this morning and placed MIN III
the CITY hospital. His arms legs and BODY are cua,
bruised aud IL Is believed that lie had Deeh IN w.
woods several days and had evidently lived on leaves
and berries while there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-06
ROCK SLIDE AT NIAGARA.

BUFFALO Sept. 5.-Scveral hundred tons OF
rock which projected the side OF the bank in Pros
pect Park Niagara Falls, beneath the platform which
overooks the Maid OF Mist Landing. and about mid
way from the top OF the bank. fell this morning no
damage was done. The immense OF debris zen
wiTh a crash which was heard IN the village. II does
moi i'm any way affect the top OF the bank the vicinity
II is many years since similar slide occurred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-06
Z MR. nINcKLEY,s rErmIoN a TRLENDLY oNEI

WAsHNGToN, Sept. "a prominent officer
OF the Government to-day expressed the belief that the
suit brought yesterday In New York against tho CN
Service Commission in reality friendly suit inSti-
gated by Cyi Service advocates with view TO seour
ing judicial affirmation OF the legality OF tho civil SER
vice act Ho added that prominent Civil Service advo
Gates contemplated the institution OF such su' last
spring aud that he had been invited before ms appoint
ncnt 10 Office assist IN It's prosecution IL was INC
purpose then carry the to the supreme Court oi
the United states tn secure nnal Judgment by inc hBh
est Judicial authority
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-06
THE PRESIDENT QUITTING THE MOUNTAINS.

PROSPER HOUSE, ADIRoNDACKs, Sept. o.
The President and Dr. Ward, accompanied by PAU
Smith, left here at 1853 this morning IN carriage ior
Au sable The weather was cold aud It was raining.
PLAITsBURG. Sept. 5.-Mr Cleveland and Dr. Ward ar
rived at Au Sable o'clock this evening. After nav
ing supper the Fouquet House. the Presd cnt held an
Informal reception He left here with Dr. Ward NJ 9:Uo
In special Wagner attached to regular tram on
the Delaware and Hudson Canal Conpanys ROAD lor
hn AnHIh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-06

SIILI UDSEHFI'V TT" "7'I "I'''4I 4'H'I'4' -
Some of the stores that have been observing Satur-
dny afternoon as hai-holiday for the lest two DR.
three months kept open ell day yesterday II being the
first Saturday in September. But great many, in
cIndinc euch firms as Arnold Constable q Co.. Is.
Altman a Son. aud the majority OF the down-t town
yhoiessle houses closed at ] o'clock. prominent
,ne,cbant whose store not closed said TO TRlB
ny reporter: We might well have closed at noon
today for all the business that we have done since
that hour People have come to consider Saturday
aItcrnoon a half-hoday, and have doubt but what
IL will become such all the year round in year or
f.roN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-06
RFPURIICAy STATE DELEGATES.

UTICA, Sept. 8 (Speci0D.-The delegates to
the Republican State Convention from the ist Oneida
District while not pledged are understood to be friendly
to the nomination OF Carr Governor. James s. sher-
man. Theodore :. Sayrc and Watson T. Dunmore we're
made delegates 90 the Nth District Republican Jallelal
Convention and instructed 10 vote for William J.. Script
ure, OF Rome, for Supreme Court Judge. 1hey are
earnest Ia his support.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-06

p.rra, civil Service was the latest English soca,
Miss Jackson visited America when ,a
TTcsrIdge did The daughter OF Admiral Iarr nri
CoesaSd ~ Adelaide Nelson, was married 10 Loru
me rse oeently at the couy seat OF Alfred Kotns
sS,Id The week has brought two deaths when william
n.edy md w W. Shipper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-06
RAvAGEs OLA NEW POTATO BUG.

SYRACUSE, Sept. "a dispatch from Lyons
WAYNE County says the farmers are apprehensivc
Of the loss Of their potato crop by reason OF small
SHAY bug that has appeared there IL WORKS ts way
INTO the hills potatoes b. going down the stalks oi TIE
ulauta II then eats It, way Into the ppaioes ana &c
no,its eggs which are Matched within the vegetable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-06
TOURNAMENTS IA DUE DROWNED.

AUBrRN, Sept. 5.-Commodore La Due, Of
Moncsuma. drove into the canal between Port byron
and that place last night and drowned He bad
hailed caua boat for a light for his cigar and drove
too near the water Tho horse and buggy also went into
the canal. The horse Was drowned ANA the bggD
ruined The body was not recovered. Edward McDuu'
aid who was with him. climbed out Of the canal uuln-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-06
ASSAULT on A POLICE COMMISSIONER.

BUFFALO. Sept. 5.-Last night POlce COH-
missioner Newell entered the liquor store OF Port lckoN
in Man-st. with a friend, when he was accosted by
Go Nicholson sporting man, in reference to the rad
ing OF houses OF ill.famc The Commissioner declined
discuss the matter stating that the raids were under
control OF tho csDtcns Of precincts. Nicholson thcn as
sauted the Commissioner striking him In tho race
several times. Friends ntorfered and Nicholson WAS
utr.fu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-06
LrnpEN. IR. ron sEcnErARY oF srATE.

ALBANY, sept. 5.-Ihe latest project to-day
Of Governor us friends nll tho blanks tho state
ticket 4, TO nominate Colonel samuel j. rden. ir'
nephew =. the sage Of Grlmercy Pork for secretary
Of State Tho place - chiefly Ornamental aud therefore
well alautrd 10 Mr. Glirn -. 'Rte years hc Ia, berh
dele ate 70 state conventions but tnis year tn Wow OF
the probability OF bis nomination he has NODES. MADE
tel,patos of his follOwrra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-06
CAPTAIN BABcoCRs DEATH.

Providence, Sept. (SpecidD.-The coron-
ers Jury in the case Of Captain D. s. Babcock, who
killed nj stoningOu. Conn. by train on tue New YORK.
Providence and Boston Railroad on the night OF August
Of finds that his death due 20 hts own careless
ness and of the management OF the Tying switch III
1 ln rlllr yard II 81 OnIngtOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-06

uiding yesterday by committee, consisting OF Dr.
Hunter president Of the institution President WalKer
the Normal College Committee and Professors Day and
Gett. Owing to the absence OF Miss Parsels, VINO mas
charge OF the training department. the Ior
senior teacher were postponed until next saturday Inc
results OF yesterdays work Will be made Known 'o'
marrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-06

has heen advised to pay Prince Henry OF Baton
beIg's Garter fees and the expenses of his out
fit " as Royal knight. instead OF asking Par
Lament for the money, ademaud which would nstihaby
excite. however, and general dissatisfaction. The
matter has not yot been settled wo0denbeaded
officials about the Court protest that II her Majesty pays
tho money herself she will be making bad precedent
ami consequently influences have been eXerted on the
other side Prince Henrys admission to the Garter was
strongly opposed by certain influential members OF the
Royal family, and 1t has been much resented