davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-12
FOR A CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION.

WHY PKOHIBIuONISTs WAIST ONE-7o SUBMIT AN
AMENDMENT TO THE PEOPLE.
The Board of Directors of the New York
State ProhbItOry Amendment Association held meet
Ing yesterday the rooms of the National Temperance
soceiy No. So Readest, to take action toward secur-
ing the distribution the polls OF tickets in favor of
holding a State Constitutional Convention President
stearns said that II the people now vote In favor OF
holding constitutional convention 1t Will Afford next
year opportunity TO submit to the popular vote ire
spective Of party amendment which, II ratified by
the requisite majority voters, will prohibit the
facture aud sale Of intoxicating liquors. He said that
everything should DO done promote the of the
movement for q cons Itutona convention. IL was
agreed that the Prohbitory Amendment Association
will furnish limited number OF tickets gratis aud others
at cost IL wild work III. harmony with the Board Of
MANAGERS OF the National Temperance Society. OF winch
the Rev. Dr. r. l. Cuyler president and which has al.
ready issued an address containing the following:
We hereby earnestly appeal citizens without distinc
Temperance oresniaaIo join heartily through
out The State 70 insure large majority vote IN favor OF hold
ioT tie opponents quor traffic in this state. God links
81 sot and hSd Lei
A TRIBUNE reporter inquired of Mr. stearns whether
be any knowledge OF the assistance given by the
Third Party Prohibition leaders last winter TO the br
ers in preventing passage through tue LEGISLATURE
Tor the people or the proposed pronlD
Eory constitutional amendment Mr.. stesrns said:
went 10 Albany with Mr Bogardus Of Board get
81 the members were afraid TO vote for it, they SAID.
because s he the wo9@ rd De PT y %
poiplod 10 Senator Thomas introduced the amendment
IN lie year before and who its friend and adj
yocate and opposed polls by the third party
mon and also who had supported the
,noyeucnt 4 came New-YOrk with General Curtis
Tie party leaders and get their assistance IN passing the
Those / refused 10 render help.
tai they did help the Republican party by
such move but I'm favor OF promoting the Of the
fbe third party General Curtis. believe with the
Same response Mr. Bronson. OF Amsterdam who Is mem
of OF the third party declared that he
aid moi believe IN putting party principle aud he
sured the represent his district that he voted
te amendment wOul support him for reelection
the party did oppose him That the only assistance
KIN oil an
That their leaders and newspaper did not favor that
method OF promoting the Work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-12
INTEREST AROUSED IN BROOKLYN.

The meeting Of the Kings County Republican Gen
era Committee DO held Tins evening IN Brooklyn.
dates will primaries and nominating
tons Committee last week decided 10
mend that primaries be held Thursday ana the city and
county convent.on saturday. An EFFORT will DO
of the conventions to Tuesday Of
responding Democratic conventions 10 meet
THIS urged viii prevent the Democrats having the
advantage noting the Of the Republican
before making Against this plan urged that
the final day Of ana interest the
keep voters from having their
although tins glt recall others 10 Their duty. The
Finance Committee OF the Republican General Committee last
evening the need To the
expenses campa prosecute Lead
ing OF the Young Republican Club
General that the CluD Will heartily support
nominees OF the party
be registration
BILE to-day u BROOKLYN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-12
BLIND TOM AND HIS MOTHER.
APPEALING ~ VAIN TO THE Sgw-YORK COURTS
THE GIFTED PIANisf's CAREER.


Blind Tom, the colored pianist, Is sad by his
mother Charity Wggius. to DO OF weak mind and sue
made an unsuccessful application to Justice Donchue
yesterday to have committees OF his person and estate
appointed. The judge held that the Curt bad no
Jurisdiction, ana that her application should made to
Court Ia virginia which has already taken action in
regard 10 the Case In her petition sue says that Blind
LON was born IN ls40. u Georgia She and his atDer
Mingo Niggins. Tlves. james NJ. Bethune
tDeir lasf owner. having purchased them when Tom
Tour mouths old. They lived with him In Georgia until
te war nude tem free. In 1853 tho father ami mother
agreed with BeDune at he should have Tom for i've
years at the end o. which he would attain his majority
Dethune exhibited Tom pianist and In 1876 lie was
brought to this city. Then Behune, without the
consent Of Toms parents and with ut giving them
notice took i'm TO Virginia. where he gave concerts
hero Betne took rOcee hugs the result OF when was
that the Dnnd Tlanist adudged to be unatc, ana
Bethune's SON. John O., appointed committee or
ms person and acted as ms manager until he died IN
1884 James n. Bethune next took proceedings In
Nortn Carolina, and Was himself appointed committee
OF the person.
When Toms father died his mother left Georgia and
for the Eastern District OF Virginia appointed
pr0chaDe annie " OF her son. Then she sued BethuDe
Tor an accounting In regard 10 the earned by
Tom since Jane. 1865. In tbat suit, which Is still
pending at Alexandria, Va. Bethune has been ordered
10 make report OF the received to the Court
lie mother declares that Tom married and
that she is his next OF kim
COrrobOi atiDg aIldavits by Albert J. Lerche. a
Virginia lawyer and Mrs. Alice Bethune resented
The latter had charge OF Tom for seven yerrs Both
assert that he Ia di0c and Incapable of managing him
self and his affairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-12
pUpcJaPS IN JUDGE HALvS HOUSE

burglary which the police have not heard OF was com
rptted In the OF Sunday morning Judge Hail. OF
the City Court lives with his family in house surrounded
by ample grounds Bostonaye. In the Annexed District.
Al about a. H. all the inmates of house awakened
by the sharp OF the burglar alarm attached to the door
leading into the Judges library the first moor, and stimuli
faneousy the gas automatically lighted that apart
ment The his hlred hurried downstairs and
that the burglars had hed without stopping To lake any
thinp of value The burglar had
not sounded supposed that the burglars had effected
nm euiauce in carly OF the evening when that door
WAS omen and concealed themselves aterward borayng
their by opening the library door 1t Is supposed
thai the marauders boys. who have entered other
houses in that nelghOOThOOd lately.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-12
CALENDARS TO-DAY.

AZ e. 60 81 Sc g g 2Spoaqf
siPRHME COURT GENERAL. TERN BEFORE Davis, p J.,
5 1885 1888 1870 19o 200 lOG lO9 Ito ia l25 1885, l3s
sufREME coggT- 81 SPECIAL a TERM-PARI IBetore Van
$50 500 SOL So2 sos 3d. Oo5 S5G So S9S $50 Si2 Si5
renee JNo 75 59 So ea @ 5 se s7 49,
900 J02 9O3 90i $685. 9OG 9O7 9OS $685. 9lO OIL 92 9l3
srFaExn c9uRT-srEc!A TEgM1PAEr II5Adourned
surBEMI oIiJ0CI6cIIToPARr i1Bei9re Be2ch IL
2 2295 299o 2997 $780, 94l 27Si. 97s5 s25. GA 22Ss
sufHgSE % icgIT-PA 5a 1ITBefqre yam Worst
I6iS 25S9 100 1875 1880 iiS7 353s 2Sjs 1916 ~.
1915 3II4 2O34 2O3G i97 2O33 '
SUPREME CouRT-CIRcUT-PAR III.-Adjourned until the
SUPREME CoURr-CrRcuT-PARr " Before Andrews J.
az Ill s SyV I 1 All iIS o 44o1 o. 9.9
1926 1927. 3l2s. 1929. 3l4l. 3l42, 4O96
sURRoGATEs couEr-BetOre Rollins. s-wll of Susan c
srrEaioR corar-GEyER,L TERM-Adjourned sine die
SUPERIOR CQ66r0sPLClAi TERb-Beiore Freedman, j.
sCrrEioE coUgIorGl4 Tgg,- -. l.; Before sedgwck
SIrRRIoR G0un-InItL TEls-PAHT II-Beforo o'Gor
man. Nos 92j $50 935 GA si7. ll2l, ss3 1885, l22l
I22G, 1924 1928, 1929 1880, 1891.
ham, J Nos 9Sl 9o2 1855. 1885 1894. 1896 ll2o 54l
surERioG CoURI-TRIA TERM-PART Iv.-Before Truax
mos 939, $40 $3.50 li55 III, ZIP li59. ils9 1882
1888 1884 1885 1886, 1887, l25S 1888. 1246 l2ll 1912
ConMoy PIEAs-GESERAL TEEN-Adjourneh until Thurs.
day, october %.
calendar.
"a, o..
COMMON PLRAs-TRIAL TERM-PARr L. Before Larremore
C. Mos. 1905 1875, 1912 1884 1902, 4l4 1854 1906
isI7 is4S 1880 1888 2294. 1880 1888 1872 62S3 2347
1885, 1885, 1888, 1894. 1896, 1897 2355.
COMMON PLEAs.TkIAL ThkM-PAEI Ii.Before Book
staveT, J.Nos 2O62 2O56 1872, 1870 l655 zOo7, ZO4
26 2O97 POO POI. 2lO2 2lO3, 2l04 2lO5, 2lO6 2lO
2I0s 2IlO Pill. Pip, 2ll4, 2ll5. PIG 2lI7.
CRY COURT-TRIAL TKRN-PAkr l.. Before Hyatt, J-NOs
1886. 23 743 % ~ 692, TAG, ~ 80 81 263 ~ 2l2 793
722 1888 30, 2, %. 1872.
Ci1Y COUKT-TRIAL TERM-PART lI.-Boforc Nehrbas j.
Nos 34O 762 60 269 AZ $40, 347, 34s $40 800 352
35 354 800 3G6 35 300 3o9 $780, 3Ol &c., 1868 304 $685.
1866 367 36S 800
CiTY CoUKT-TRIAL TERM-PART III-BefOrc Hall. j.,
Nos 2Oi 2O6 80 43 49, 1856 2O5 207 800 S02 SO3 $751;
6sb ia l06 ll3, Ia 49, 1853, lO7, 1885, l52 49, 65
1863 2ll l473. 1893.
COURT OF GENERAL sEssIoSs-PAEr I-Before Judge Cow
ing and Assistant DsrictAttOrney Fitzgerald-NOs l. z
g. a. 6. 7. 3, 9. 10 H. IL IL, Ia. To- To- H. 49, 10.
COURT or GENERAL SEssONs-PARr IIBeiOre Judge GIL
derseeye District Puriy-Nos
q B. a. g. o. s. 10 H. II. 49, a. TO- L. IT, 49, q,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-12
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS
FEATURES OF NEW YORK DEALINGS.


influences in the main controlled the wheat speculation
yesterday they pulled in opposite directions The result
victory the bears who closed the market y cent
ower though would have been greaterf the favorable
report had not been tempered by the visible
falling to show heavy Increase had
been looked for The opening was frm on better foreign at
gain of IA L cent secured. Then came the
report showing probable wheat crop OF
900 900 bushels In 1886, and
bushels in lssi Prices dropped IL cents
but the steady trife above bottom figures fol-
October 81 - November So December Sisi January
S6a May 92-~ spot lots pal cent lower, bls
exporters bought 100000 bushels. In cash lots were
Ia easier but bought freely taking l2SOOo
bushels The options were dun and weak closing AT o"est
figures down follows November 44l Decen
Der ia January 46a. February ~ May fS's cents In
o. of p cent ending AZ
29 October Bob November 81 for December and
May. inquiry for stu Is shown IN
the lard market LOCO erces OF steam and $50 refined hd
being by shippers Options for October were points
- &c. but the later months closed with sight cams
quotations: November 81 %. December 10 l5
JanuaryS6 20 February S6 81 March SO 30
The receipts at NewYOrk Philadepha Baitinore
nd Boston follows: Wheat, 3ls3S3
bushels corn l4792i bushels oats 2l3IJo Dnshels total
grain 6S0609 bushels -four. 1881 barrels AZ thoA.
Milwaukee ami 81 Louis the arrivals were Wheat lS
bushels corn 3iSO2O bushels; oats 333Jb bushels toSA
grain 9O5 1863 bushels flour 2o,O4l barrels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-12
THE TRADE II CHICAGO.

CHICAGO Oct IL (speetdtJ.Therc was todaya conoina
of all sorts Of things to lower the price oil wheat hero
were Board the big receipts the absence
OF demand for shipment, substantial increase
in the visible supply Of l567oOO bushels and
rise I'm the government estimate Of the wheat yield to
bushels The price OF cash wheat went below ~
cents and price OF the November option down to 7
cents The corn market was weak wheat November
selling down 81 Provisions were steady on tho
closing of the yards. Tho charters up TO
O'Clock were for 80 wheat III 900 bushels u
corn and 80 600 bushels November wheat sold
down TO II November to Ban CENTS inc
close al 80 O'Clock 7ll207lls cents for November
wheat November corn and ~ % = Tor Jan-
ary pork: puts November 34 cents cllls 50,
cents; puts November wheat II 4 cents calls t2sdI2
The lots to-day 2s6 ears OF wheat Oh cars VI
236
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-12
A CALL TO YOUNG REPUBLICANS

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. 1.-the Executive
Committee OF the New Haven Young Mems Republican
Club has issued call which will appear In the October
issue of The Young Republican tomorrow. 1t says in
part:
We are upon tho threshold OF important campaign We
the field 4rrayod against our familiar
enemy DO defeat victory II the young men OF
fight will victory. Knowing the past history OF
believing It's future and believing In tho efficacy OF
the power and energy Of youth the young Republicans OF
New Haven call their follow citizens 10 eul
hitherto taken active part In behalf OF
The Republican party has often suffered deeat
other than the apathy of its members
Young Republicans OF Connecticut do not stand
defeated at the coming important cleo
ton. that every young Republican who is OF age
every neglect OF this important feature
political work. Make your work individual work speak
friend and him actively inter
Republican of acquaintance fail 10 vote
The standard bearer OF our party IN the present campaign
honorable intelligent respectable Republican. around
loyal Republican ably qualified discharge tho
duties of the Office TO which lie is nom-
mated In addition the election Of the state
ticket of the Hon Joseph r. Hawley 10 the Ma
must he assured. Young Republicans o. Con
neccn repeat that you achieve signal victory in
and the o. the Republican party
1t the party which presents bright future for The an
ton of every worthy young II Is the party OF living
principles dead issues OF the Democracy
Let glorious history inspire every Young Republican with
energy during the present campaign that shall
able language longer doubtful state,
LOYALTY Republican,, because OF her young
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-12
MIXING POLITICS WITH RELIGION.

BALTIMORE, Oct. IL (SpeciaU. There is
lively light progress between the Methodist ministers
here OF the third-party Prohibition leaders,
Since the third party iidates nominated for
Congress they have been eulogized meetings held
here Sunday afternoons by the Prohibtonists The
Methodist ministers passed resolutions decar
ing while they desired be friends of temperance
they protested against making OF the Lords day
for the dong OF partisan work and the discussion of
political Questions This a hreDrand hurled
Inc mi I'd party camp. meeting OF Their Executive
Committee was held immediately and II was declared
that the Executive Committee had not these
meetings The leaders OF these meetings have been
the preachers bitter style for their action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-12
PREPARING TO RECEIVE Mr. BLAINE.

PITTBuRa, Oct. IL (Specia0.-A largely ut
tended meeting of manufacturers, COMMERCIAL mon'
bankers, etc. WAS held to-day to mako Arrangements
for the great demonstration Blaine DAY. OcioDer -V
George NJ Laughin, n partner OF D. r. Jones. was
elected marshal H. j. Jonea was suggested as men,
Der OF committee TO meet Mr., Blaine at an Eastern
town bu. declined. saying that this was not intended
for any Blaine and his acting might I've "s
sgpidcanoe. Mr. Blaine coming here only 10 40
what he GOULD toward the good of The Republican cam.
nairn in Pennsylvania II probable that on blaine
bay business will be suspended by common consent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-12
MISS LIHLNGSrON,S DIZZY PROproEn

There was another hearing yesterday Police Justice
Murray charge preferred against Henry Willis by Mary
Alice Almon Livingston. The plaintiffs diary produced
she notes the visits paid 10 her by Mr. Willis Jus
tce Murray asked Miss livingston If she money
property 0i income replied that she had She was
the money she had received from Flon-
ing said that she COMPROMISED for $1,000 with which
she the city and Toms River Int that
the mortgages them orccosed and she both An
adjournment taken until 10 morrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-12
LObD LoNsDALEs FINANCIAL CONDITION.

The report by cable from London that Lord Lonsdae
financially because the trustees OF
him expenditure denied by those who hold
intimate relations with him. one Of these yes
terday think lat Lord Lonsdae rich many
think him be- but quite certain that he could
here that desired. There
doubt hc make money Of lis pr,
lie looks after the expenses carefully any
met and always ty ing to reduce them much
possible to his having cabed home funds pay
John know nothing about such
The tted manager worked hard all day trying improve
the bretO of The Commodore by making the alleged
in more
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-12
CARRIED BEYOND HIS STATION

Guard Hiram BostwOrth OF the Second Avenue Elevated
Railroad Line had called FouTteeuthsL" yesterday morn
ing did realize that passenger who reading
paper there Til tie had started Then
The rushed through the car almost kuoc king
and a when the to
tram he hoa,ed upon profanity vile cpithcts until the
other passengers Bost worth simply In
Ills ns u the blood The passenger lei the
car al the Indignantly swinging aims and
yoWing threats against the guard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-12
SENATOR MILLER 10 SPEAK IN BROOKLYN.

HERKiMER, n. Y. Oct. Ex-senator Warner
Miller about completed the preparation OF the speech
with which he with open the Republican State campagn
The speech will be delivered in Brooklyn Wednesday
night and Senator Miller therefore, starts for NewIOTk
tomorrow Democratic promises and performances
Will be the theme. Senator Miller said to-day
" The advices that receive from my Republican
friends that the Republican state and As
sembly Is excellent shape In Judge Daniels
the Republican party has the superior candidate for
Judge of the Court OF Appeals aud the Republican
nOmin tons for Assemby pen have been e1cellenl."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-12

Washington Dspdte The Ptnsburg Commercial G0zee
William Ferrit OF New Orleans. has been selected by
President OF Supervising Architect Bell OF
Treasury department. His appointment Will probably be
MI. Ferrt creole about forty
years His brother James Ferr and he have the
most suoc in South For years they had
larger practice than other hrm IN NewOreans, AL
though tho last three years they have been
sharply pushed by Young architect from the North who In
troducod Ammo New Orleans MI ferrit
II considered thoroughly competent and warmly
do BY every body whom tie President asked about him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-12
VOTING DEMOCRATS OPPOSE MR.. GEORGE

The Young Mems Democratic Club last evening No.
est Twenty discussed the resolutions stating that
the club disapproyes the nomination of Henry George
for Mayor and that the spread OF his doctrines
concerning landed property 10 be GeDOied
dangerous TO the best interests vi the people.
j. Bee,ker Miller utained that the demand 10 hold land
ia common had always preceded the fall Of
publcs. lie also asserted that Mr. George had
obtained his theories from the writings OF BA-
boeui. PrOudhon Consiierant and cited passages
how closely lie candidate had copied
writers Frank Oliver spoke IN reply " MI Miller aud the
resolutions were adopted by the club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-12
TINT KIND OFF, "SECRET MARRIAGE" IMPOS-
SIBLE
Erom Gallananrs Messengtr. Paris.

From Gditgnanfs Nessenger, Paris.
The Paris correspondent OF The NO York Tunes must have
trange notion tho French marriages con.
ucd 10 inform readers that the Duke dAumale
orally married by Bishop OF BeauvaIs 10 Mile do elm
amp before leaving The story might have had
or at nrobabiy In the time OF Louis XIV, hen priests
uld perform the marriage ceremony IN chapel privately,
.ifhout publication banns and without previous civil
unon before Mayor In default ~ those Ormaities
marriage would be OF no more vaue than the traditional
rreess Jumping bO0msick which Is popularity sup
posed be sufficient substitute Tor the ceremony
"A The Bishop oil Bcauvais
would besides expose himself to prosecution for an infringe
rff He Inv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-12

Rockland County Republicans met in mass convention
al New City yesterday discuss the Congressional situation
twenty delegates the ona Convention
at MiddletOwn Thursday. Great interest manifested
a most harmonious convention Was held Supery
Jacob SNYDER RaInapO presided and strong
~ committee chosen. Ii was resolved " that
the delegates Of this convention make Henry
X Low their choice the Congressional ventiunh
George Houten II OranGeburg. addressed the
non on Temperance question: and recommended that
pcrance Republicans take INN stand IN dealing with the
Question without alliance with PrOhbltOnists Mr. Van
the Prohibition
was vote support the Democratic party He warmly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-12
AN OLD POLICEMAN DYING.

Policeman Patrick the Third Precinct dying
Ne ia one OF the oldest the force having ap.
uonted twenty years lie Is sixty cIgnt years
M and for long time has been detailed for special duty at
Police ueadquarIcrs Recently no 10 the
street ferry night lie taken win kidney disease
Tow dsys ago ana taken 10 ST. Nmoents Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-12
nnnrAN FINANcIAL MARKErs

... oc, il-l2:.}O D. m.-Unlted States -Four Per
ISS Atlantic aud Great Mestera First Mort
Cent onus Iertincates 63aa Canadian Pacino. rs al
ggo second Consols iOi4; Illinois Central 1891
s,an Ornary 66ls ST. Paul Common. siki fennsy|
s,.,,s III - Koading. lSl2. ~, i.
Oct 1.-The statement OF tho Imperial Bank Ok
snanv shows a decrease OF ll.140OVO 1narks
PARIS ayices quote Three por Cent hontes ~ 81 nancs
III Ia centlmes the account
par silver is quoted at 4sssd per ounce. ,......
LONDON OCT ia m-Atantc ana erea, W eon
1sa Erie Serend Consois lO4 Mexican ordinary DOL
- PauI Common ~ ~ Nowfork Central llIti ronnss
vana Oh mn.
para adyioes Three Por Cent Rentes y os ~
confines for tho account and exchange Oh oeaon ~ -
francs SO confines for checks
spanish Fours. 6Sa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-12
MEETING OF THE SUPREME COURT.

WASHINGTON. Oct 1.-The Supreme Court OF the United
States convened ut to-day for the October term OF 1886
81 When tho Justices had been duly by the clerk,
the Chief Justice announced that the call Of the docket would
begin to morrow morning with the assigned cases. namely
the Pacific National Bank brought here by appeal
from the Circuit Court of the United States for The District of
Massachusetts, The Court then adjourned in order that the
Justices might make their customary call the President
The number Of cases the docket This morning lO3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-12
THE COURT OF APPEALS
ALBANY, Oct. lin the Court of Appea

today the following causes argued:
No l0n the matter of proving the last will OF John VIII
deceased.
31In the matter Of the of Jesse Hulse. de-
ceased
No liam COTch administrators, respondent Sarah
a Sw nburne and others. appellant
No. 62Julia Reilly administrative appellant, agt the AL
bany Savings Bank. respondent
The following is the day calendar for October IL.
Nos SO, Sc 81, Co. 80, 81, G2. go.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-12
HONORING FATHER MATYEE

Tho large hall Of Cooper Institute crowded last pieht
by mem bers the Father Mathew Total Abstinence Memo
rial society the birthday anniversary OF great Irish
priest apostle OF temperance on the platform many
prominent iri--Amercans There large picture OF
t,th.r on platform he clairrnsr
vreafhed in shamrock aud led 10y and Amer
can flags The r. Brady presided Dr. McGlynn de.
veTed an Grafton upon Father Mathew. and made warm
appeal for erect monument ~ Father Mathews
IN emf Park
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-12
THE INVENTIVE GENIUS or HIRAM POWERS.

At monthly meeting Of the Ohio Society o; NewYork
Ffthave. evening James H. Beard. artist
delivered address Hiram Powers the sculptor was
ribbed a. who had great inventive genius not
so hgh other Americans first
modelling Il for a museum at Cincinnati %
productions a model Of Hell with mechanical elects so
terrifying that often tainted witnessing opera
ton Powers succeeded because his figures LelAe'