davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-10-21
DIscrSSIyG PRISON REFoRM

a DETROIT Mich, Oct. 2O.-Ihe subject for
discussion ut the morning session OF the National Prison
Congress was Di-ciT nary Measures IN Prisons
rotary Rounds read letter from Mr.. Cleveland regret
ting his ina iity he present; also letters from W. L.
sargent Of Great Britain, favoring rcformatory meas
ures from Reed or Florida advising the abol
ishment of capital punishment; from the Row. samuel
W Dykc avorng securing accurate criminal statistics.
aud from r. Walter CruftOn apostle Of the irish ndcer-
minc system reciting some OF the crime prcycntiycs
coming under hs observations. NJ j. Cassidy, warden
OF the Eastern Pennsylvania Pcnitcutiary, cad paper
in which he favored substituting those knowing their
business in place OF political and ignorant Prison oil
cias Il. ". McClaughry NJ Chicago. read parer On
Prison Iuul,ument- lie believed the hrst way 10 TO
form prisoners wa, . reform prison officials.
In the afternoon n chnplaius' meet NJ was heli
The Rev. D. A. g.. By"rs ~ Columbus ONO spoke from
an experience Of years chaplain, giving an ac-
count his efforts for aud with the Urioou'rs Inc
chaplain do much 10 alleviate the hard condition OF
the cuuNct- but should Dee always su1Orilude 10 the
Warden. Chaplain Morse of BlackWel's Island, Iol-
lowed with "a brief talk of "a similar nature BOth speak
er emphasized the absolute need OF genuine sympathy
with the prisoners. Chaplain Morse said the question
often arose i'm his mind whether II was harder Tor man
10 be sent to prison or To ue sent out
New-York tribune., 1885-10-21
BASEBALL BY MOONLIGHT.
NEw-YoRK BEAGs BROOKLYN AFTER CLOSE GAME
-THF METROPoLIIANs WIN A GAME.

NEW-YORK BEATS BROOKLYN AFTER CLOSE GAME
THE METROPOLIrANs WIN GAME.
A full moon smiled down on the baseball
players at Washington Park Brooklyn last Might but II
offered scarcely enough light for the game to be played
properly Fully 5000 people visited the Park TO wit
ness the first game between the NewIork and Brooklyn
climbs some Of the youthful enthusiasts bringing tin
trumprts blow the New York nine IN ca' the home
payers won The game was exciting aud well played.
The Ncw-NOr men, evidently anticipating an easy VIC
tory did not play with their usual dash until too late,
and their carclcssucss almost caused their defeat The
Brooklyu nine played strong game toward the last
and II Umpire COnucl had not called the game IN the
eighth inning the chances were that the home club
would have won the victory. The League Players ac
cordug 10 the score. found POrtsTs pitching hard TO
gauge and they showed little skin Ia batting.
Porter was nervous IN the opening inning, ana tho
New York PLAYERS made Two runs thr"uGh MS Wild
pitching. Richardson and COnnor edch reached hr.t
base on called balls, and passed ball 10y PrO
llrs advanced each a base. The Former scored
ON Gill,surs sacrifice, while DotEan's long ny 10 eft
field sent home COnuor. The Ncw-luIk players scored
two more runs In the sixth inning ana the home Cub
scored tW q IN the Neither side scored IN
the seventh and although 10 was growing dark. the
eighth was begun. The League payers scored one run
and the I.roOklyn nine had scored two when Umpire
Couur called game, and howl went mp that echoed
hack FROM tine rocks Goat I'M and across the waters
OF towafus Creek Umpire Conncl -aid nat the Brook
lyu nine INSISTED upon pIayug the eighth inning. but
that r thought when begun that would be too
dark TO finish It, The score was:
New-York tribune., 1885-10-21
GOOD WORKIN rgENTY-SETENTH-ST

The meeting of the Owners and business
Mems Association last evening at No. 107 West Twenty
seventh-st was largely attended The movement 10
purify the street is becoming exceedingly popular
Ralph Wohe, the secretary OF the Association read a
long report the work that had been performed during
the last week. ON Saturday nine disrcpulahe women
were removed from Madam sancbeZs Crow Flats, Nos
1876 and l2s. After warrant hdd been ISSUED for the
occupants of No. l2l, they learned Of It's existence
before served and vacated the premises The dis
reputable house No 10 is still open, but IT. inmates do
not show themselves upon the street The basement
of No. 1913 is said to be a restaurant u
contains "a table, chair, two empty tomato calls,
potato, japanese fan and y catcher II Is known
as FOley's Hail. named police officer OF that
Daghorse and is the disguised entrance u disorder
house II will probably be closed TINS week Az 30 ~
the paor floor is occupied by the NewIork Proprietary
Club. which is known In tile street as the Mysterious
Club" member Of the association twho visited me
place reports that gambling Is carried on there al al
hours OF the day and night that liquors OF AZ kinds are
sold to any one openly without hcence. Efforts nave
been made TO close the place, but have always en- bal
hed by the propretOrs being informed beforehand OF
the proposed raid. detective, whose name was with
held lett Instructions at this place last week 1" close its
doors until had subsded. The executors of
the Weeks estate. which No. 14S belongs, were
surprised to learn that the property had been
rented orious prostitute, and gave orders
that the house be cleared OF its Objectionable tenants at
once. The old house will be torn down and large fiat
erected, which is the first practical step toward COM
plete reformation OF Twenty -seyenthst.
Chairman O'Malley refutcd in vigorous terms the
statement made by Mr. Milhken, the real estate agent
street. III The sun that he had no EnOwled2e OF the class
Of under his charge lie was willing To show by
adavits that Miken knew who his tenants were. ana
that the association had made II so hot tor him that he
had been compelled to give up his agency OF all The
Twenty y-seventh-SL property.
letter was read frOiD Dr. Deems in which he stated
that he was in favor the movement but could not
give 1t financial assistance at present Orlando b. Pot
wrote that ne sympathzed with the movement but
that II should be proceeded with with great discretion
The question OF prosecuting Mr. Miken was left over
10 be discussed by the Executive Committee.
New-York tribune., 1885-10-21
GAMEs IL ornER CITIEs.

CNCINNATI, Oct. 20.-In spite of the dis
agreeable weather to-day there fair sized crowd
present to witness the game Of baseball between the
Chicago and Cincinnati clubs The home players after
being retired in quick order for five innings. ra lied IA
the sixth aud by heavy batting scored runs, which
gave them The game Muliaue pitched In fine form and
Vas well supported. The score WAS as follows:
Chicago ..................0 %
Cnciuua u " " " " % U u 1-D
ua.e hits Chicago II Cincinnati T. Errr,-C mcago.
Cincinnati 3. PircheTs-C ldrksOI aud Mulane. Umpire
MI Kelly.
PnLAD1LlmA. Oct. 2o.-Tho Philadelphia League
CHM again outpaycd the Athletics every point to-day
and won an easy victory. Ferguson pitched with effect
while the curves Of Mathews were bdttcd hard and
often The
Athletic o.
PIlauclphla ---.O " y -
Basc hits Athletic Phiadrpia -. etc,
10; Pnil .phia. 3. Pitchers Mathews and Ferguson.
UapIc-Mr Carln.
New-York tribune., 1885-10-21
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
DENVER AND RIO GRANDE WESTERN BONDS.

DENVER AND RIO GRANDE WESTERN BONDS.
The Denver and Rio Grande Western Rail
way was built Western extension of the Denver and
Rio Grande Railway. which 1t leased for thirty
years from August 1882 for rental of 40 per cent OF
It's gross earnings The embarrassments which resulted
in the appointment of receiver for the Denver and RIO
Grande in July, 1884. led to separation OF the Two
lines the validity of the guarantee under the lease
has established. majority Of the hrst mortgage
bondhoders of Western road have signed plan Tor
the adjustment of the interest the mortgage dcO ana
the coupons beng deposited with the trustee
At the time other bondhoders propose reorgai
zaton OF company the interest IL u said OF the
Denver and Rio GTaEde Railway. Louis H. Meyer
trustee OF the first mortgage. Said yesterday:
1T is Simply "A question OF terms There are always
parties bargain and the western wishes 10 MAKE
the best possible trade Naturally the ROAD belongs 10
the Rio Graude but that is not reason why
the bOndbOders should take simply what the company
may offer. We prefer per cent to per cent on our
bonds II we can get the better rate The foreign bond
holders want to give the per cent while think that
with impro, business the higher rate may be Gained
after little delay We think that In four years the full
paymcut can be resumed"
New-York tribune., 1885-10-21
rlKLNG rosSEssLoY oF rnELR NEH AnMonr

new armory Marcy-aye Williamsburg, to which
they had looked forw ard for years their new home
under the favorable auspices last evening The
members met Tor the last time their old armory on
Fourth. st. with the commissioned officers OF the First
new ar1nory was brilliantly illuminated At 7:30
o'clock the members, their last farewell TO the old
armory, sang the songs =" AUD Lang Syne anc " lhe
Soldiers Farewell" At its conclusion the chaplain.
the Rev. DR.. New land Maynard made a few appro-
pirate remsIks. and then the regiment marched to the
new building. Large crowds lined the streets and
gave many hearty cheers the ranks marched past.
The new armory elaboratey and taStefully dec
GRATED within The regiment was reviewed by Brig
New-York tribune., 1885-10-21
MISCELLANEOUS RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE


81. LOUIS, oct 2O-An order for the sale OF the
Keokuu Railroad was made in the United states Court
to-day. The sale will take place in this city on Decem
Der s.
CHATTANOOGA Tenn, Oct 2O.-The railroad war be-
tween the L It T nncs,ee, virginia aud Georgia and
Western and Atlantic companies Tcnrwed with in
bitterness to-day by general cat 10 all Southern
points Of 60 to 20 cents by the former line.
CINCTNNATI Oct. 2O.At the quarterly meeting OF the
Board of Directors of the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Day
ton Railroad to-day il shown that the gross earn
ings for the six months ended October were
81 37S72 and that after deductng the operating ex
penses and fixed charges there would bc balance OF
Sl449GO. per cent dividend was declared, payable
IN November,
AUSTIN. Tex, Oct. 20.-The animal report OF the
Houston and Texas Central Railroad ana branches was
received by the State Controller to-day The receipts
for the year of the main line were S23sG91Oi OF the
Texas Central S247 Gj3 ana OF the Central Texas and
$29 ABB. The total receipts OF the three
lines 95l less than the receipts of the previous
year.
OswEGo oct. Cot is generally understood that ar
rangemcnts have been perfected by which the Rome,
WatertOwn and Ogdensburg Railway Company are to
operate the Syracuse PhUniX and Osweso Railroad for
term OF years.
New-York tribune., 1885-10-21

-Nrw.lolk. !; hrookyn tirst ba'c on balls
Nrw YORK, S Brooklyn. .. struck out Nrw.loTk =;
ETookyn Lett on bases-N cw.Nork , Brook a. g.
Tot base hits New-Iok 3, Brooklyn I. pOnblt PLAYS
smith and atwood. Mcclellan ana ~whrt
wool Tluccbase hiis-We.. l. Twonas. his liclarl-
Porter l. umc-l}J. VA Mr. Conneh
Aumleresting game VIA, p.ayed at the Polo Grounds
betwreu the Metropolitan aud Leo clubs The prOfcs
sionals oIbatlol their opponents, and finally won by
the following score:
Metropolitan .......-.-....-..----..-O -
Leo --.-.....---V " " " " -
Ease Metropolitan. 10 Leo D. trrurs-MctrOpnan
.: Leo D. Pitchers-COnlcy and CallisaH. Umpire Mr
Quinn
Inc New-York and brooklyn clubs play NJ the Polo
Crouuds to-day with IItrkius and Keefc pitchers
New-York tribune., 1885-10-21
NAXEY CoBB CHALLENGED.
John Murphy. the well-known driv

John Murphy, the well-known driver, has
written letter to lie Spirit Of Ihe Times which he
explains that the failure of the match race between
King wilkes and MaXcy Cobb due to the fact that
Mr.. Conklin the owner OF King Wilkes. failed to post mis-
portion OF the stakes after having authorized Mr. MUIR
phy issue the challenge. Mr. Murphy says:
''As Mr.. COhnfcd, however, deserves u match and
wants before November g. Will conclude by say
ing that viii now match stallion against MaNcy Cobb
the following conditions Tho TO take place at
Providence. H. l., Tuesday October p, good day and
track rule mile heats best three IN nvc, IN harness,
for ~ 900 side, which amounts shall be deposited
with The Spirit ~ Ihe Times stakeholder; all the
gate money 10 To the winner; my horse to be named
when Mr. COhnfeld covers my 1000, certified check
for which hereby hand The spirit"
New-York tribune., 1885-10-21
RA1LRolD ACCIDENT on rHE SUsQrEHAyyA.

RAILROAD ACCIDENT on THE SUSQCEHANNA.
WHIIAMsPoRT Penn, Oct. 20 (Spcci1D-Ihe
accommodation tain which leaves Niliiamsport at
G3J for the east late night, aud did not leave
until 7:O2. An express train bound west ran past a
danger signal, and the two came into collision on a
curve at Potters Crossing near the Susquehdnna
River Tie engine. baggage car and first passenger
car Of each tram were smashed Eugene Thorn. fire
man on the accommodation train, and Arthur Middle
kauf an express messenger. were killed Daniel Root
cnginect and Henry Welcomer, engineer, were badly
Injured James A. Scott, a travelling from Tren-
ton ~ j. had an ear cut and was badly bruseed
Both trains were we'll filled with passengers some
were brought to this city. Others were taken on a
SPECIAL train to Harrisburg.
New-York tribune., 1885-10-21
A LETTER FROM Mr.. DAYLNPoRT.

IOKILCIINW FAI8SF FUHIIIUN
IN REGARD TO INSURANCE SOCIETIES..
SYRACUSE, Oct. 20.-Thc following Letter
was received in this city to-day:
BATH, y. Y, Oct. 10, 1855
To Mr. J. n PAGE.
DEAR SIR: Yours OF the 10th received. and In 70
ply would say that to all honestly and well conducted
mutual benefit insurance societies / favorable
While l in the Senate my votes viii
be found in accord with the above scntinent
when first ran for Controller false statement of mj
position this matter circulated and conclusvey
answered. IL seems to me 10 be again revived. Any
statement that am hostile. ever have acted IN hos.
tilty any such organizations, is false. IL was ny
pleasure To carry through bill in the senate organ
iZiug of these societies.
Thanking you for calling my attention to thi' subject
and trusting that you and the friends OF these societies
will that am fairly treated, am, very truly yours
IRA DAyENIORL
New-York tribune., 1885-10-21
NOMINATIONS THROUGHOUT THE STATE


RoNDoUT, Oct. 20.-lIenry c. Connolly, OF
Kingston. was nominated by the Republicans Of tie
XVIII District for Senator to-day.
MDDLLTowS. oct. 20.-The Republicans OF the
XIIIth Senatorial District met in convention here To-
day, and renomlnated Henry II. Low by acclamaiion.
ALBANY. oct. 20.-The Republicans OF the llli
judicial District have nominated judge Peter Cantne, Of
Ulster County, for supreme Court Judge.
AMSTERDAM, Oct 20.-At the Republican conyentoa
at Fonda this afternoon Thomas Siddle renoninaa
for the Assembly.
BUFFALO, Oct. 2O.-Tbe Democrats this atterio0l
nominated william p. Taylor for Mayor.
KINGSTON Oct. 2O.-The Democrats OF the Ist DiStres
of Ulster County nominated Albert Cartwright Of san'
gerties for Assembly. The lid District nominated Ln
HOone of this city.
ALBION, Oct 20.-At the Republican Convention hi
here to-day Elmund L. Pitts was nominated for etA"
Senator from the XXIXth District.
THE FULL REGISTRATION IN BROOKLYN
New-York tribune., 1885-10-21
AT WORK oN THE PASSENGER POOL.

The standing committee of the .runk lines
discussed with the passenger committee part Of the
features Of the pooling contract which the latter
up. The rules discussed were those relating
arbitration the organization Of The s,lOner
Office of accounting the distribution OF husl-
ness, rate-nakng and kindred points. The conference
Will he continued Tomorrow There seems to he Little
question OF the approval of the work OF the passenger
committee.
New-York tribune., 1885-10-21

Clsyelana, WA was ,o,,o made Governor BY =.
party; Mr.. Rlll has been nom,ns. ~ nnocratic \
the worst part OF the Democratic party. gaoS b.
Democrats will not vote for him. We do mo-, I many
Tweed as Joke in New York We are SUFFERING apoa
loss OF $50000,000 by Tweed We ara rast Ton 4
awake about people we heard were with rwsaSef gido
pause.I You know Tweed had reversed the o. o lAp-
millions for defence and not cent for traala q
Tweed's maxim "Millions for tribute a,S STputea
cent for defence" We viii not pay not Z
again. When we see piraticai cr.s, s,out{
bay We are alarmed. We tbinL" Ia
looks like the same craft, and some phllosonha tai
I" on. no. that is not pratical flag tnat Is aa
cient history-that is the flag Xerxes fought usSa an
Thermopyla. Welcome the craft with salyos or s,sss
and let us have rousing meeting at Tsmmany Hs
rejoice at its arrival. When we find man In e al and
nocent youth voting for Of all OF Tweed's bills w @
not willing to aceept his statement that he has r. ~
change OF heart Train up member OF the Assaaq sq
in the way that he sholld 60 sao{
when he is Governor he will depart from IT, W. a. sN
willing again to pay millions for tribute and nor ny
cent for def nce." -" ol4
II the Republican party, in the face OF these mar,
GUS issues and with this excellent ticket Is beatensS
wen try again. But we can't be beaten. The go,S neS
people of this state have not lost their senses
In his speech Mr. Evarts referred briefly to Mr. Va.
ren and said that II the latter can didate
speak for him all over the State.
New-York tribune., 1885-10-21
NOMINATIONS IN AND ABOUT THE CITY

senate VIth District. Edward Nc ne G. DJi Vi " ~ y
District James Daily (C. d. With District be- -~i y
Martin (Tan). ,,,. MA.
Assembly-tId District. r. f. Maher (Taml; VIZ n
trict NJ L. shaTkey Tam. and j. /. ilawes loIr
nominated by Germans LIST District of Wes'c1 Xi
{. p McCleand DEM and James q. orton ltep6 N''-
Dstrict Henry Click &C. D. -, T,r.l
Aldermen - NIn District A. F.. Farrell I'm
XVIIth District. J. A. keudoIf Auti Monopoly ahu
Quinn &C. D. Win District Patrick Farley Ann MN tS i
oily. and G. Menunger C. ~; Hid Dlstllet S,hn UsnL
o. D. XIth District r. Do Lacy c. D. and u r fa n-
ley traal; XIth District a. NewburRer C " W ~ 81;
tTict, D. r. Mullaney Tam and H. W. Jaeine Stt,rt ~
XvIIIth District Robert nsll &C. ~ NNainh NNh ~ d
XAth District r. Ii. Kerwin &C.. D. XXlId DisLh'"
Congress With District. John Calvin &C. D..
New-York tribune., 1885-10-21
uIGILpRrcED HORSES IN KENTUCKY.

LEXINGTON, Ky, Oct. 20 CNpeciab.-L. l..
Dorsey is the Of Epaulet, the bay hveyearold
stallion, which yesterday roted mile IN 2l9 only one
second slower than tho fastest fveyearold stallion
cord He to-day refused 1Ier OF 10000 for the
horse made by George Lndenberger, OF Louisville for
Eastern Only lew months ago he refused
$4,000 Tor the colt. Ralph stone, Of Jefferson Ohio,
paid Keller Thomas of Paris, KY, $1,000 Tor Cad
way, bay lilly, two years old.
New-York tribune., 1885-10-21

adier.General William II. Brownen OF the 70 urta
Brigade and large number of State. city and coun
oefcioIs After the review, speeeh-making and con-
eratulations followed and then came short
tory concert The ball brilliant anar, ahd u"uo-
inc continued TO q late hour.
New-York tribune., 1885-10-21
NO BRlcKLArERs on TIE PENSION BUiLoSa

NO BRIChLAIERS ON The FbHSIoN ~. o.,
WASHINGTON, Oct. 20 (SpeciaD D.-Ihe n'n
says: "At meeting of the Bricklayers uHoh neI-
Friday night, a resolution passed ordering 80
strike throughout the city all work where less .
81 30 is paid. Yesterday the remaining hve orc =,
employed on the Pension Building refused 70 80,
work General Melcs having declined to accede to tAs
demands while ON his private work he Is paying 99,d
To-day no bricklayers were at work on the but
ing The brckayers have been receiving % IN
Az has been customary to reduce the wages Iae
fall when the days were too short TO work the 7'
Der of hours a IN the summer"
New-York tribune., 1885-10-21
FyeBTIyG DISEASE IN PHILADrLPHlA.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 20 (Speciah. - This
morning official statement from the Board of Health
showed that during the 50,s33 houses in
spected TO their sanitary condition, and 1885
puisauces found.
New-York tribune., 1885-10-21
TIE HANLAN-TEEMER RACE.

Troy, n. Y, Oct. 20.-Ihe lIanlan- Teemer
race will be rowed the Hudson. OF Pleasure Island.
on Saturday October q. between 23O and 4:30 D. m
final agreement was reached this afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1885-10-21
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES-GY rELEGRAPH
A YOUNG THIEF COMMITS SUICIDE.

DETROIT, Oct 2O.-The boiler of the tug Admiral D.
Porter burst sunday afternoon, scading Thomas Ar
1netta badly and William Kirblcy badly that he
died.
YOUNG THIEF COMMITS SUICIDE.
SPRINGFIELD Mass. oct 20-Henry Walker. age four
teen, found dead in woods al MilldnStO n
this morning with "A bullet hole through his head.
Walker lived with his grandfather from whom he stole
81 900 few months ago.
YALE MAN MARRITS 4 TATLORS DAUGHTER
NEWHAVEN, Oct 20 (Specidb.-W. A. Mcdowell. OF
ST. Louis, age twenty-five Yale graduate. and Miss
Mamie Donnel-, age Twenty-Five daughter OF Irish
tailor here. have elOped They have been married Sc
cTctly. Their whereabouts are unknown.
DISASTROUS BOILER EXPLOSION.
CHARLESTON, SIC, Oct. 20.-The boiler in the steam
sawmill OF j. A Qusckenbush Rdgeville exploded
at daylight, killing two and boy Three others
were terribly scalded and one is missing.
New-York tribune., 1885-10-21
EVIL oMENs FOR VIRGINIA BoUREoSS

EVIL OHENS FOR VIRGINIA boC AH
From The Richmond Whie go, L;,, in
Tazewel; Massey aud Ayers, with their soo,f; ssd
and driver, fell down cn forty feet nlgn ID nan p
SATURDAY night last at Gordonsville the be rsrty
form broke down and precipitated tho wn'is
earth
New-York tribune., 1885-10-21
CANON FARRARs EULoGY on GRANT.

BosTos. Oct 2O.-Canon Farrar has consented to pre-
sent to the Webster Historical Society the original
manuscript OF his euogy General Grant delivered at
Westminster Abbey.
The Washington critic., 1885-10-13
PEOPLE IN GENERAL.

sALvrN arrived in New York yesterday
and will open his present engagement at
the Metropolitan Opera House, October 90.
TuE BALTIMORE sun. Of this morning
SAYS that Mrs. Bclva Lockwood was ycster-
day granted private audience by the Prcsi-
dent.
Ir Is REPORTED out in Minnesota that
Mr.. Window is already laying his plans for
the next United States Scnotorship from
that State
ANpREw CARNEGfE, the PIttsburg man
ufacturcr has given his workmen library
building worth $4,000 and 81 900 cash with
which to buy books.
EN-ATTORNEY-GENER BREWSTER and
wife and son were passengers on the steamer
Aurania, which arrived at New York from
Liverpool yesterday.
GESERAL HANCoCK win preside at the
meeting Of the Loyal Legion that assemblies
in Philadelphia October 81. The General is
expected to remain over till next day to dine
with the Glover Club.
WILLIAM GoRpoN, a son Of Robert Cor
don Of the London branch Of the great New
York banking firm of DreXel, Morgan &
co., Is playing subordinate parts in an Eng
lish provincial theatrical company
GENERNL BUTLER has prcscntimcnt that
Gs is fatal age in his family, and that he
win not live past the year 1888. And, what
Is more, he is said to be making some bust
ness arrangements on the basis Of that be-
lief.
ARCHDEACoN FARRAR planted a tree on
Mr.. Childs' lawn at Wootton last week,
near those planted by General Grant, Chris
tine Nilsson, Thomas Hughes, Robert c..
Winthrop, Hamilton Fish and Secretary
Bayard.
MRs. FoGG says she doesn't think much
of the specia-deliycry system. She gave
Fogg a letter last week, and it hasn't yet
reached its destination. She found It in
Fogg's pocket this morning, Just the same
as usual Boston Transcript.
AMONG the passengers by the Normandie
from IIavre yesterday morning were the
French billiard champion, Vignaux, and his
wife. They viii remain in New York for n
week or two, after which they 90 to Chi
cago, where the match between Vignaux,
Schacler and Slosson will be played.
THE MARRIAGE of Miss Annie Longfel-
low and Mr.. Thorpe will occur tomorrow
at the Longfclow mansion, Cambridge,
Mass. The ceremony will be performed by
the Rev. Samuel Longfellow, uncle OF the
bride, and Miss Olea Bull, the groom's
ueice, will be the maid of honor. The
couple will live in Cambridge.