davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-11
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
NEW JERSEY.

Plainfeld will soon have large athletic meeting,
at which all around championship medals Will be
contested for The annual races Of the Plaln6eld
Bicycle club Will be run at the same Tins
Additional caveats have been fled in the Surrogatcs
Office, I'm Plainned, BY persons who have decided to
contest tho Will OF Frazcc Lee. who died leaving an
estate valued 100000, the bulk of which no be-
qucaihcd TO the scotch Plains Baptist Church
The will Of Wilhelmna schultz. of Union I'M, who
died recently leaving 1000 to Frederick Difany, IS
being contested by Adolph shippert, who alleges that
the will which Dihsny offered for probate is
forgery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-11
SEALSKIN
SALE.
SPECIAL DISCOUNT This WEEK,

90 new styles Sealskin Jackets;
worth 1923 prtc. this week sioo
20 new styles Seal Jackets;
worth $40 pric. this week siao.
20 new styles Seal English Walking
Coats
worth sls5; price this week sias
20 new styles Seal Sacques
worth sIs5; price this week $50.
20 new sty-es Seal Sacques
worth 500 Price this week $3.50
90 new sty.es Seal Sacques
worth 1925 price this week sIss
90 new styles Seal Sacques
worth $3.50; price th, week $500.
20 new styles Seal Long Goats;
worth $500 price this week $3.50.
20 new styles Sealskin Newmarkets ;
worth $500; price this week 500.
20 new styles Seal Newmarkets;
worth $500 price this week 500.
SPECIAL BARGAINS IN PLUSH sACQUEs, OUR
$50 PLUSH SACQUE, BEST IN AMERICA FOR
PRICE; MADE AND FINISHED JUST LIKE OUR
PERFECT. FITTING sEALSKIN sACoUE BARGAINS
IN GENTS FURLINED OVERCOATS, sEALsKIy
CAPS AND ROBES.
FASHION BOOK FREE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-11
roR ronG1yG rnExAME OF 4 "srX. EEpoRrER

T.. &. Rggs, sun" reporter, was complainant at
the Tonbs Court yesterday against Robert r Adams
clerk in the employ the American Surety Company,
No 100 Broadway Adams was charged with completely
in forging the name Of Nh. Riggs Saturday If said
that Willard Ilodcs0n note 20 the cashier Of The
sun" by District messenger, 10 which he signed Mr..
Riggss name II requested that Mr. Iiegss bill for that
week sg4 So be given the bearer and this done
todQson sent the office OF the American surety
Conanv Adams received IT, and both went on 10 have
rood time with the money. When arislgned before
Justice Smith Yesterday Adams pleaded guilty lie
,as held for trial IA 600 o1g still at large but De-
tectiyes oates aad Nueent, arrested Aians expect
capture him eoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-11
COMMITTED Suicide IN IAN.

Coroner Tee held an iaquest last evening the
body Of Byron Travis. age hiry-thrce uas com.
mitted to the County Jail on September by Justice
Hastca1 OF Mount Kisco. hatitual drunkari.
lie treated The Jail physcian DR.. Curtis White
Plains for mania ictu with bromide Of potassium and
clloia hyi.ae. During the OF the turnkey he
aot possession Of the bottle containing the prcscfipton
which kept in closet, and swallowed most Of It's
contents, which caused his death sunday. lie
the soa Of Barnard Travis Of Mount Ksco at time
large importer in this city The verdict OF the
Jury was that he his death by overdose VI
poison, administered by his hand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-11
on THE wAsrIINGToy PARK cOrPsr

Chicago. Sept 10 This the second day Of the
sutuInn meeting at Washington PAX. There only
about 900 spectators present me Very threatening
weather Of the morning keeping many from attending
The betting lively. The feature Of tho days sport
the mastery riding Of OVeion on Birthday I'm the
fourth race. running a dead heat with Bonnie King
Three quarters Of the spectators thought that Bonnie King
had won, and the hackers much chagrined at the
judges decision Following is summary q tho races
First recourse s400I for all mile and half
furlons. Starters Pink Cottage Besconsfeid Winona
and Elmir. Pink Cottage BY one and q half
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-11
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

Pttsburg Sept. 1O.-The Pittsburg and Philadelphia
clubs played of postponed game to-day as well as tho
regular scheduled Only two were made In
the eighteen innings and each team won victory Fol
lowing the scores:
rhlsdepma ... 9 9 9 90
sess j. fsSs PI aSa Ics
Fnq ,sS@ig .. 9 9 9 SO 9 81
Unpire-Mr. Kelly.
Chicago Sept, 1o-The Boston and Chicago teams An
lshed present series to-day, the homo nine again
winning as follows:
G nSsta1 ::: 9 2 8 & S Go
Basehits-Boston o. Chicago o. ErrorsEBoston 8,
CHICAGO .. Pchers-sowdcrs and Krock- Umpirc-Mr.
Detroit Sept. 1o-superor batting enabled the Detroit
nine defeat the washngtons to-day by this score'
Baiiois 80 9 9 9 . ! 3 -
Basehits- Washington Detroit 12. Errors-washins'
ton A. Detroit 4. ritchers-Keefe and Ge1ein
Cleveland, Sept 1o-Cleveland ten straight games
but missed the eleventh. Foutz, Of Brooklyn had TOO
many and much speed for them The score WINS:
G EFSSaSR ............ . 9 9 q
Basehlts-Brooklyn 7. Cleveland A. ErrOrs-Brookyp
0, Cleveland @ pitchers-Foutz and Bakely.
Allentown, Sept. 1O.-The Jer-cy City nine won the
easiest OF Victories from the Allentown club to-day as
follows:
,lGssy Tiy .. ....: g 9 9 90
Observation-Disclosures 0, jersey CITY H. ErrOrs-Allen
town 5 Jersey City !. Pitchers-GToman and DAILY. IN
pire-Mr Mclean.
At phlade phla-Athlcuc :. Baltimore o.
At observation-disclosures City 3. Cincinnati .
At LOndon-LondOn 6, Albany ..
At BuGalo-Buifalo g. Troy l, first gains Buffalo 10
Troy 3. second game
A. Standardization ., Syracuse o.
Al Rochcster- Rochester g. Toronto 6.
At Elmra-T,n!ra 5 Wlkcsbarre 4. ten innings.
At Naturalization - Scranton 0.
Ths Cuban Giants dofe1ed the Clirns at the Polo
Grounds Yesterday after well-psyed game, as FLOWS
Clinton Q Q o %
Tho New York Reserves and the Cuban Giants will
Grounds fO.fa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-11
FOR TAXING STOLEN JEWELS TO CANADA.

A swn1lcr. whose is said he Charles w.
Schue among the downtown jewellers recently and
made number Of them believe that he out Of
town Geuer He managed 10 get iewclIy worth $4,000
memorandum" ana hc He'd with it Canada. Schnell
been arrested Ontario on charge taking stolen
property into the country lie be brought back
this city. but the jewellers and Detective
scant Heidelberg started Canada Yesterday. the
hope Of sending Scnncl prison there and recovering
the stolen icwciry Tie jewellers from whom he got
the jcwey were Ludwig Nis,cn. NO is John-st
HodsnDyl & Sons, NO 40 Broadway; john W. BLOCK.
No 8 Maiden lane; Martin Copeland & Co.. of the same
place, and Maher & Wentworth. No. 10 Maiden lane
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-11
THE DOUBLE BAyK NOTE MAY BE LET 4LoYE

THE DOUBLE BANK NOTE MAY BE LET 4LONE
II seams likely that tbs much talked " double bank
bin will remain undsturbed in the possession Of ts
owner. Charles S UPTON, president Of the Rochester
Lamp Company, No % Warren-s John Brooks,
special detective Of the United States Secret Service
Department for this district, has asked Mr.. Upton
eral times to have the American Bank Note Company
examine the bill. An examination was 20 take place
Yesterday. but Mr.. Upton was unwilling 10 have II made
outside Of his tore II Is thought; that nothing more
Will be done about r. Mr. Upton received letter
yesterday from General George W. C5ulon, Of Seneca
Falls, saying thai he had a bill Of the same kind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-11
BROOKLYN

Only ten Of tho Bridge Trustees attended the monthly
meeting yesterday. aud business was transacted.
The reports for August showed receipts OF $40 1856 FL
Tie total number OF passengers vas 2,54j,363
The days Of registration Will he Tuesdays, sepem-
Der - October O. and October 90
Frank WclGncr Editor Of The Reform German
weekly who died on sunday al No. 81 Montrose ave.
was fort eight years old. and came to this country
from Germany whom SIX years OF age. lie had man
aged his paper I'm brooklyn ior seventeen years.
W ; CoIvin. OF No 40 Franklin ave, was made
foreman OF the september Grand Jury yesterday.
The sum Of S173 has been contributed al the nsyOrs
Office for the Jacksonville sufferers.
Ground was broken yesterday afternoon for new
Bapt,st church cdhce. at sumner and Dec afur ST.
for the congregation worShipping at Hcrkimerst
and Truy-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-11
KNOCKED DOWN IN THE STREETS BY 4 STEER

A straw steer started = wild rampage in Tompkns
Park. Brooklyn at yesterday. lie stopped TO
the short grsrs between the tenni. nets and
the gardener Thomas Kelly. undertook TO drive out
but the animal turned him and knocked him down
Tho crowd shouted and alarmed the animal. and he
started al gahop up Tonpkinssve. and turned into
Gatesaye., pursued by several policemen and crowd
Of and boys Several children narrowly escaped
Icing run over. and man. whose could not be
learned knocked down. The steer ran on I'D
Marcysve and into Putnsm-ave. where he shot by
q policeman In front Of No. S2t Punamsve.
Before reaching Tompkins Park the steer which had
escaped from drove In Fushngave. encountered boy
named William Smith, age eight. OF No. l0f Floyd St
In vacant lot at Foydst and Msrcy-,ve and tossed
him IN the air. The boy fell on his side and fractured
two ribs and received other Injuries. Two or three
other children slightly Injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-11
OUTGOING STEAMERS
SHIPPING NEV.S


ARRIVED
Steamer Ia Nornandie (Frl De Kersabioc Havre Sept
via Boion with mass ana to Fanoh Egye CO.
Arrvel at the Bar at 3S1 pm
- Gibraltar 49, With mGse and passengers Phelps Bros
steamer Ncustria (fr, vs'res Marseies Angs Porman
IS. gibraltar ~ via baltimore. with mdss W EIwel Co.
A; !,s%: P,iqse
,S SpaH days. with d''
steamer 8 raso, Percy Now.orleans days. with mdss
sisamer Deavare Chichester Fernandna via Charleston
with mdse and passengers to Vim Clyde Co
s,:am m pqnesT rsannstOn Wilmington day" with
%y,noss Boa kc nm CITY Port and Norfolk
steamer Commonwealth Van Kirk. Philadelphia with mdss
s,nR iTSy SiGaSls NisA.l' ROin. Dc oss APr i. and
,sg Ss"I Alsn M.rrim,n; San rsnc,..s los:..
Emp cas. ssD rs days. visa
Ship JO.sps ISr,: Nichols. 1m.ieresm Jar u.s. with md.e
to s' 10 Tai'G:a g.
baK frsy ~s sVsdDers fG.ST log day. with
'us Ear. Il sO & c sS .by IFS days. with md.. to
BALLAST whitney hst and f0'
AMI sn yy,sa sas. WIN iron
to bsS nIa nv y., M1a Snow wndsU with plaster
Island wind light NV cloudy.
CLEARED
Steamer Erin (Brl. Robinson London-Fw J Hurs.
steamer Alaska br Murray. Liverpool via Queenstown
NJ Underhll Il Co.
Newport ssackfori Aspin Mail ss
Steamer Aiisa IBID Mcknight, Gopaves Pert al Prince
&C Pm Forvood & CO.
steamer Wsrgclund (Nor) Hansen. Baracoa-U Dunois
Steamer CITY OF savannah srlyh rongs
Steamer Curnum (Br), Mace. Chsreston- Funch, kdyo
4 Co
Steamer Breakwater. walker. West Point vA-OM Domn.
ion Co.
Steamer Octorars. Reynolds. Baltimore-B Downsr.
hhID Warsaw (br). Leblanc. Havrs-J Whitney q Co.
BARK Rose limos MAXWELL. Adelaide AusMailer a que
Bark Marie (Gerl Warnken. Hamburg Hermann Koop
4 Co.
SAILED.
Steamers Newport. for Aspinval Crurnum. Charleston
kbip Ihcrese. tor Cetto,
Barks Alico Dautzlc Gnlbrlpga Stockholm; Atlantic
Amsterdam. Wolfe. havrs Shetland Buenos Ayres Lizzie
CARTER Galveston
Also sailed-via Long Island sound-BsrK Csnelot for
FreoinAnta
Bark p Carleton. Crosby from singapore
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FoREIoN PORTS.
QUFHSsrovS. sept 9Arrivcd steamer CITY O, Chest.r
lbr) Bond, from NewYork ON her Liverpool and
Proceeded
sept lussiled steamer Aurania (Brl Hams from Liver
pool hence for New.YorE
HAMBUEa. sept lo-Arrvet steamer lerl (usr) Kuhe
wcin. from New fOrk.
sept 7-sAsd. Amaih (Gsrl Krs.t for Nsvyork
ROTTERDAM sept CARVED steamer Leerdan tptchL
Strusyr. from New.YOrx. "
IrK wight sent o-Passed. steamer vsrwsrts (Gsr)
hrOns. from Now.fork.
povRE. Sent io-Passed. steamer Brosmhaush (Brl
MALES sept s-saied. steamer Bourgogne ORR -
for NevlOTk.
ssoAPoKr Sept stsamer LoraI.t IN. Isis, (Er,
feEAe from japan and China ports FOR New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-11
YEAR.OLDS. IL MILEs.
WINNERS AT MYSTIC PARK.


OSCECLA CAPTU RS TIE FIRST RACE AND PAYS
HIS HACKERS 60 FOR l.
Boston, Sept 10 lSpecisn.-The morning meeting at
Mystic Park be regarded a There were
eleven bookmakers and tho betting track
being hard, in fair condition and the clear
and warm. These The details
FIRST RACE-PURsE 800 SIX FURLONGS.
W. C. Days b. g. Osccola BY III Used Ot.a 4 yIs.
W G. Grs Il ch e. rceatcno 3. 100 >. Ma;Htn
r. Garman go, Cos n JagoeTf rs leo bslo'
Lucky jim. fauntleroy, Carrie O. and Fiollc also
Tho odds against osccola were 60 to l. Tmc-1 rs.
SECOND RACE-PURSE $500. NILE AND A FUR
LONG.
J. Do Longs g. perclcs, by suadmO-c rceian Maid
Lake IS' fall 70 b. T. ovid. 4. JOS tIinc!j ?
E&celsoi Stables en- g BionlOmartc, 4 los .
Breton, Mamie Hay ceptpeee Sam Eccnc. iuse'
Harry Cooper G!cprcy IAShtoot ami Top sawyer alSo
Betting-s to on Perlcles Timc-1 80
THIRD EACE-rCRSE 800 SELLING. ONE MILE
Frank Tayors Dr. m. Maa by Teeinsehu,-;May d.,
J. Re iS oos SI b. ~ Ba,icr.jy. T. ioc o. Ly6c6) !
Brown WsrHald Mcloal4ns EdiSio, Ncts. Beis XIX.
Bctine-S 70 i On Mas and Battersby Time
FOURTH .RAcE-pURsE 300 FOR TwoYEAE-
OLDs. SIX FURLONGS.
W. c. Days ch. Cory by Ill Siehallah 100 =
r H;s:, :A b. cr'q assss l9 4ss on %sS.s
q Hector Kousa1og1 te .s sam D. ziesa MY
ran.
Bet,ing-s to l on Glory Time-I ::s1-4
FIFTH EACE-PURsE $500 HANDICAP sTEEPL.l
CHASE
p. Gorman's b. q. Bcechmoor By Crcednoor. Amanda
\ b:SH.ss g. Kinsfnsy aged 40 diSiiS.} 3
Hercules, sIickswsy. Hopeless. Norman Percy and
Meadow Queen also
BettiDQ-3 70 1 on BeechrDoOr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-11
Ella RUSsELL TO MIKE HER VISIT SHORT

Miss Ella Russell, the American soprano, who ar
rived on the Umbrla Europe last week. starts to-
night for Niagara Falls, who're she will ROMAN day OF
two and then 60 10 Cleveland, Ohio, her old home
After short visit she will return In time to take the
Erurla Liverpool September 20. She opens hei
season with the Covcnt Garden Royal italian Opera
COMPANY at Glasgow October s. Her tour will Include
the principal cities OF England, Scotland and Ireland
Miss Russell expects to appear here with the same
company some time r3yt fall While in Cleveland She
will probably be heard in concert as she has received
a number OF urgent requests from tho friends OF her
childhood to do so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-11

Some OF the Hon L. T. MOrtOn's imported Guernsey
stock exhibition at the Buffalo International
Fair, and among breeders Of fne cattle attract much
attention Nj. Morton showed In eight classes and
carried OF eight Irizcs. These are: For the best
aged herd Cb" and four hefors), first prize
Of 5000; first prizes for COW three years over,
tWOy earOld helfcIS and bull caf and second prizes
for bull over three years old, bull year old
tvO-y Od hotter and oney ear-Od hcifcr making
tot al OF four INST and four sccOrd class pliZes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-11
Jersey CITY.

Tho Supreme Court ha, Issued mandamus requlr-
ing the Board OF Public Works to show cause why
John Mclaughlin, a veteran. should be rein
stated in the position from which the Board recently
removed him. The last Legislature passed a law
prohibiting the al ~ veterans from Office except
for cause. This will be test case
Frederick @. Wabcrt, a wealthy and prominent
auctonecr and Ieslestate agent, and also 4 we'll
known Democratic politician, mari ied last night
TO Miss Mary Elizabeth Mccormick, OF No. 267 York
St., By Justice OF tho Peace Ward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-11
ROWE rnE woELDs nIcYcLE cnAMpIoN.

worlds championship took place the international
Fair Grounds to-day. Ralph Temple became disguised
in preliminary heats and id part The
were Robert Nelson Boston; II. g. Croker, Newton,
Mass W. I. Knapp, Denver; William A. Rove, Lynn,
Sidney Eastwood. Denver. The five went to the
post close together when Rowe and Croker
went the front Ike fash. Champion Rowe crossed
the tape short length ahead. Knapp third Tine
2;52 35. The purse -, 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-11

The first meeting after vacation Of the Baptist min
listers held yesterday, at No. Murray-st Tho
Rev. Mr.. Pogson presided. At the meeting OF the
Reformed Dutch Pastors Association, held at No.
90 Readest., the Rev J. ". Govar, Of New Durham,
" j., presided. Tie Rev. " PearSe, OF New Lots,
L. l., elected president and the Row. Clarence VI.
Pearlce, Of Boonton, y. j. secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-11

Thomas T. DOnnclly. a carriage manufacturer at
No 152 Elizabcth-st., who lives az 40. 400 East
sixty-nnhst., went to Police Headquarters ycser
day and reported that he had been robbed Of a
diamond pin worth S2j0 He said he met two
strangers and drank with them in liquor store at
IIouston-st and the Bowery. After hi, companions
left him he noticed that his pin had been pluckcd
from his scarf and he remembered that OF the
had put about his neck In familiar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-11
CHARLES 4 cross LIKELY 70 RECOVER.

Charles a. Cross, tho nan who Is said to have at
tempted suicide by shooting himself in the head IN the
Battery Park Saturday night is I'm fair way Of
recovery. Yesterday morning Surgeon klmball, Of
Chambers Street Hospital, extracted the bullet from
the frontal bone, and unless there fresh com
pllcatlons Cross will be we'll In reply to qucs-
ton to what made him attempt TO take his life Cross
replied :" What makes all pcOple do II p His first
statement that the shooting accidental.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-11
THE FTNERdL OF WILLIAM TTRVBTLL.

Tho funeral Of William Turnbull who died at Sara
toga Friday, took place yesterday at the Church Of
the fgraton in East Twenty ninth the Rev
Or. Houghton officiating. There were present many
friends Of the dead man, among .hom beng John Daniel
Robert Dunlap j. Schmidt, Captain Jacob Vanderbilt
Mrs. Il. NJ. Taylor, Colonel Fred D. Grant, NJ.
Eastman, NJ f. Babcock, j. NJ Toucey Henry Gilscy,
r. A. Brooks II. d. Perkins and John Graham. The
burial was M Greenwood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-11
THE NETWORKS DEFEATED BY ONE RUN

FOUR OF THE INDIANAPOLIS TEAM CROSS THE
HOME PLATE IN THE FIRST INNING
indianapolis, Ind. Sept 10.The home team won the
s,re to-day in the inning good hitting and base
running combined with two errors by their opponents
Burdiok usual pitched strong steady game Glass
cock is I'll again with malaria ond be disabled for
some TINA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-11
E0rWArER, TURF AND DIAMOND
rHb KDaATTA OF THE HARLEM CLUB
ewrrSrx STARTERS OUT OF FoRTr-sEvEN EN-
rRrrs-rHE WINNERS AND THEIR RECORDS

FWrrVrY e1.XKrTRs OUT OF FORTY-sEVkN EN-
rR1Es-rHE WINNERS AND THEIR RECORDS
Twenty vessels out Of forty-seven entries starred
yesterday in the annual open fall regatta OF the hs'ic
Yacht Club. The start flying one across an
imaginary line between the anchored hasoost Crys'a
Stream. and 1yler's Pavilion at College Poiht anu
was made hour late. Tho course TOT Classes
r. c. ID and + was 10 and around Sands Point Buoy
and return ard yachts passing TO westward Of stop
ming Stones Light both ways For class G and II tho
course was to and around Gsngway Buoy. tho finish
beng over the starting lima prize was given to
the winner in each class: the "Commodore's Cup
to the yacht making the fastest time over the Sands
Point course without time allowance and tho Bailey
prize TO the yacht making the fastest time over the
Gangway course The wind eight knots. n. W.
until the turn. and then shifted, making the sailing
close haul up and beat windward back
The summary Of the fcowst
GLASS B-CABIN SLOOPS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-11
AInNC TILE GOrND.

The Rev joseph oRcly. Of Bridgeport stuoens
Of Bishop Mcmahon, Of Connecticut, finish hls eaucs
ton al the Seminary Of the Lady OF Angels, Nlasar
n. Y
sylvester r. Brown, OF New-York, whose death on
Saturday night, In Bridgeport, was caused oy ms
jumping from fourth. story window, VIII DC pureo 'o
day in cypress HIS Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-11
uEsrCHESTRR COUNTY.

~ j. Colman, Commissioner Of Asr1cuIture, mas mas
promsed 10 deliver the annual address before INC
Westchcster County Agricultural Society, at us isr
near White Plains September "a
T. b. Long. Editor OF " The Westchester news; Pppo
Iiehed NJ White Plains. Will be q candidate at the 10
publican County Convention on september ~ i"r 'h7
Office OF Sheriff
The Grand Jury st White Plains yesterday coDsid
ered The charge OF libel against the Rev. Henry ~
Baum, Of The Church Review" brought by j. O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-11
STATEN ISLAND.

While orc Of tho Belt Line OF cars was going
through clifton Yesterday, II came IN collision with
a buggy that was standing at the curb. Tho car was
badly wrecked and ono OF tho PASSENGER Miss Lille
williamson, OF NcW-Rr ghtOn, thrown Violently
against the curb stone, and seriously njule abo.t
the head.
The staten Island schuotzen Corps Captain Fred
eflck Hlchmann, held their seventeenth annual f-stI
val ana prize shoot al Bachmanns Park Clifton.
Yesterday. Charles Braun the winner of tho
kinS medal The target prizes were won by Charles
Zeihal, Charles schaner, and August Meyer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-11
WHIT "BOODLED ALDERM4y COMES yryr,

" Hhi bOODLI 1i-iLHMiN 'OhL> y ~ TT
District Attorncy Fellows asked Yesterday what
he was planning TO do about the OF the Doodle"
Aldermen. There are nine Aldermen Of the Board of
1874 yet to 10 tried, well Kerr aud Richmond.
Judge Barrett IA away and Colonel Fellows IS waiting
for him TO return. Judge Barrett however, according
to Colonel Fellows has said distinctly tina. he does not
Wish TO try another boodc" case So tho Colonel IS
waiting to learn what Judge he will get TO sit In tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-11

MIS-. Elizabeth Tilton. widow, Of No. All West
Thirty Police headquarters yestef
day complain that her pet parrot had been Illegally
detained by police sergeant one day last week Mrs
Tnton's little daughter opened window OF the Dat in
which they live and Poll new out Several persons
tho bird ny into the window Of Captain
Muphy's police station. but when MIRA Iiton went b
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-11

Tho Newark club unable gauge Turner's curves
yesterday and consequence the East had
trouble securing victory. Baker also pitched
good with exception OF the fourth inning. when
the Easons punched their hits and with the aid OF
error by Howe. scored three runs Howe released
after the game The
Newark o 0 90
Tho League and Association records to date
4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-11
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

BRUNSWICK gressmsn oscar Turner. OF Ken
lucky. CLARENDON-The Marquis and Warehouses De
Pnar jo Rio. OF Cuba. and Beni,o Juarez, OF Mexico
EVERETT Commander w. Bsinbridee Hon, U. n navy.
FIFTH AvENUE-Ex Governor Person C. Cheney Of
New Hampshire GILSEY-Ex. Governor Thaddeus Z.
Pound OF Wisconsin. and A. NJ Clapp OF Washington
VICTORIA-Rear Admiral w. f. lie Roy, q. 3. navy,
and George NJ. Pullman. OF Chicago WESTM1NSTEh-
Professor f. L. Ritter Of Vassar College, and Professor
r. A. Proctor. WINDSOR-Willlam III. Seward and
Theodore NJ Pomcroy. OF Auburn, n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-11

Court which also began work yesterday VIII conS'aor
largo civil calendar.
Franklin A. Hawkins who murdered his mother 2.
rsln in snnternbrr 1881 in order to get possession OF
10000 viii be resentenceh on Monday, October 20