davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-08-15
FRESH FASHION NOTES.
Facts and Fancies Relating to the ell
f,fn


Facts and Fancies Relating to the en-
mime Toilet.
Rhinestones may be worn on belt
buckles.
Gloves of chamois skin are the things
to wear on shopping tours.
Underclothing of pale pink is row
occasionally trimmed with black lace
Silver-faced cloth is a popular ma
terial for stylish tailor gowns for the
seaside.
A new buckle for ladies' summer
belts is in the design of a silver Grecian
Tyre.
An oddly in silver iewelry is lady's
belt buckle shaped like a large wish
bone.
Turbans are trimmed low, the edge
of the crown being simply followed
with ribbon or birds feathers.
Three small pearls in gold star
mOuntings on the surface of plain
amber side-comb are attractive in their
simplicity.
Broad-brimmed picture hats of black
chip for wear at garden parties are
trimmed with large pink or lilac color
orchids.
The potter's art is coming to the aid
of the stylish dresser. a handsome
vinaigrette made entirely of porcelain
has been produced. To the inexperi-
enced eye it looks as though made of
ivory.
A natty French gingham morning
costume of block-patterned cotton,
made up over skirt and bodice lining
of soft washing silk, may be had for
800.
The Marie Antoinette and Charlotte
COrday fichus take the lead for light
wraps. They may be made in cash
mere. muslin, lace, crepe du chine, or
silk muslin.
Utrecht velvet is the stylish goods
for walking costumes. 1t must be of a
dove-gray color The velvet resembles
corduroy and is made with a plain,
straight skirt and a directoire coat
which is ornamented with big cut-steel
buttons.
For dainty evening toilets fine silk
crepaline is in great use. This texture
is shown in variety of pretty colors.
1t may be made up either in princesse
style with Greek draperies or in en-
pire fashion with separate vests, one
of silk, the other of lace or point d'es-
prit net.
Stylish afternoon dresses are made
of old-rose cashmere, the backs in
princesse breadths and the fronts cut
off at the waist line with an empire or
full-gathered vest of China silk,
finished with softly plated sash of
the same material edged with silk
fringe and knotted at the left side.
A correspondent notes that a quaint
and pretty fashion of quickly and
charmingly draping the bodice for din
ner on sultry evening is followed at
Saratoga and other fashionable resorts.
A very long scarf of tulle net or lisse
is carried around the throat, leaving a
bit exposed just under the chin. The
scarf is fastened here and there with a
little glittering gem-set lace pins and
then brought down a trifle below the
waist and the airy folds caught in
snugly and securely under a large
clasp or buckle. The long straight
ends are simply hemmed, and these
frequently reach to the foot OF the
Chicago News.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-08-15

AN Akron painter was at work on
business block when he discovered a
last years birds nest in a niche in the
ornamental woodwork. There was
nothing attractive or particularly In
teresting in the makeup of this nest
as the painter glanced at it. but he
thoughtlessly picked it up and began TO
tear it apart His eyes nearly bulged
from their sockets in his surprise
as, among the bits of string and hay
and other odds and ends, he beheld o
SO bill.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-08-15

"A teacher asked her class in GO
ography where the Turks live. The
remarkable reply was, '.In the woods. Z"
Thinking the pupil had COMPOUNDED the
Orientals with the aborigines, the an
swer was pronounced to be incorrect I"
The pupil rejoined. well, have SEES
them there roosting in the trees."--
American Missionary.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-08-15

in 1866 Henry Irving stood on the
stage of a theater at Liverpool won
dering what he should do in the sum-
mer months, when he would be left
without an engagement or a shilling.
A letter was brought to him from Dion
Boucicault. offering him a part in q
new play and asking his terms. six
pounds a week" he wrote. and added
that he hoped the part was a good
one. The anwer was characteristic:
Dear Sir: The part Is a good one
The salary is more than l intended
giving. but never bargain with an
artist Yours. Dion Boucicaulk"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-10
JERSEY CITY.


When the Desbrusses-st ferryboat HUDSON City had
reached mids tream on her 80 a. m. trip TO New
York yesterday. a man cmed up on the stern rail-
ing and Jumped into tho river. The Princeton on
her way 10 Jersey City was stopped, and tho deck
hands Ashcd the out, but he was unconscious.
He was carried into the ferTy-hOuse where he died
IN few minutes. Tho man Is Eve feet seven inches
tn height, and was about thlrty-eght years old.
Patrick McGuinncss a constable, was arraignod BE-
fore Police Justice SdlSlng yesterday morning, charged
with having robbed Joseph Casper, barber, OF No.
$50 Henderson-st, while the latter was asleep.
The prisoner declined to mako any statement aud
gave 500 ball TO await the action Of tho Grand Jury
John Witter, the former clerk in Dsds's Hotel, Ho
boken who robbed a guest Of about $500, was ar
raIgned for sentence yesterday In tho General Sessions
Court His wife, who accompanied by her child
made an earnest and fearful appeal 10 Judge Llppn-
colt for her husbands release. Tho Judge reminded
her that her husband after stealing the money won't
oil with another woman, aud also spoke Of tho fact
that tho devoted wife had refunded the money stolen
by her husband. Addressing Wittor, the Judge said:
You arc ono OF the most contemplate scoundrels
have ever and your treatment OF your wife proves
It." He then sentenced the prisoner TO hard labor In
State prison for two years and halt Mrs WItcr and
her child burst into 1t OF weeping and had TO be
led out OF tho courtroom. The prisoner ap-
parently unmoved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-10
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN



The poor-boxes in the Church OF the AnnunOlason
at North Fifth and Havemsyer sts. are cohio ,,
with the parochial residence by burglar alarm s
a prccaution made necessary by the HeQueh' ~
berries committed IN the church On WEDNESDAY ~sn u
the alarm sounded, and search OF the ohuron was
made by the police. They found young man nIuui'
in the organ He gave his name as Mlam ~ ~.
and said no lived IN Philadelphia diagram OF tho
church was in his pocket. Police Jusuce Se'uhg
sent him to tho Penitentary for year
Mrs Sophia Bechtold, age eighty-nve, OF no. 90
Varet-st was run ovor by streetCar ~ Throop-
ave and Broadway on Wednesday, and received IN
iuries from which she died at ST. Catharne's Hos
initial Robert Fearn the driver OF the car was held
IA a. 500 bail yes terday by Justice GoettlnG
Wires have been removed from the telegraph poles
I'm Courtst, between RemsonSt. and Auantic-ave.,
and IN Lvtngssons from BOorum Place TO Courtst.,
and the poles Will DO cut down Tho wires are In
underground oOnduts.
Peter Gey0r, of No b4s Bushwick-sye.. died yes
terday from a fracture OF the skull caused by filling
from q truck
The Union Democratic Club has been Incorporated
by James F. MCGEE, George L. Gibbon, Robert H.
wyatt william J. Coyle John s. Maloney. Henry @.
Cunningham and Thomas f. Morris
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-10

THB EVIDENCE AGAINST OFFIoBR o'ooNNOk'
The examination in the case Of Policeman Thomas
oConnor, Of the Twenty-sixth Precinct, who was TO
manded Wednesday on a charge Of criminal assault on
Eugcnia Hanson was begun before Justice Murray In
the Harlem Police Court yesterday. The girl was placed
on the witness stand, and her testimony agreed IN all
particulars with her story told yesterday She was
positive In her Identification Of 0'Connor. Police Cap
tain Berghold told how the girl had reviewed tho TWO
nlatoons of his command and had failed TO identify her
assallant oConnor bong on the sick list at tho tme'
and how she at once identified him on Tuesday, whom
he took his place IN the platoon, although his mustache
had been taken of. John Kenny, who was earkeePeF
In MoCathy's nquor-shop, where che ofeRce is al
Iered to have been committed testified that March
0, tho day Of the alleged assault, policeman and
woman were IN the room back Of the shop. Ho did
not identity o'Connor and the girl Is The persons II
was stated by Captain Bergboh hat 0Connor was on
duty on the afternoon OF March on the post In which
McCartAy's liquor shop IS situated. QConnor wSs
held In Al0 900 bail for further examination at 80
O'Clock this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-10
VARIOUS NEW. JERSEY TOWNS.

ELIzABETH-The 1o5th annual Episcopal Con.
yenton of New.Jcrsoy completed It's work YESTERDAY
The following delegates elected to the General
Convention In New-York The Rev. Drs. GlaLobrook,
Garrison Hills and FTsnk1yn, and MeSsrs Sims, Con-
over, Pugh aud Carpenter The question Of changing
the arcbdeaoonries back TO convocatons was after
long debate. decided adversely. The Board
OF Education last night opened tho bids for the erc'
ton OF new public scOhol in the Fifth Ward. The
lowest bids were those Of Michael Dyrnes for carpenter
work 90, 524. and John Lapp for mason work e. 9So
PLAINFIEI4D.-T Rev. Robert Collyer will pU"ach
next Sunday evening IN the Seventh Day Baptist
Church. This is tho beginning OF movement which
will probably result ia the organization OF Unitarian
Society.
NEW. BRUNSWICK -vlce-C Chancellor Van Fleet has
granted the suit for dlvoro brought by sylvia CarnG
against her husband She Is tho whose
lawyer falsely informed her that be had secured
divorce for her and who married another man on the
| strength OF hs assertion. She will now rcmarry
Henry Cooper, her present husband. a company
OF New Brunswick oonstablos returning TO that city
Yesterday from Sayrevue greeted by passing
| stranger Several asked TO DO allowed to ride with
him and ho granted the request 1t IS dis
covered that the stranger had Just stolen his horse
and carriage from Keypor, aad that a reward Of
$3.50 had been offered for his arrest
| RUTHERFoRp.-The cornerstone OF the
Presbyterian Church was laid yesterday afternoon.
All tho exercises wore held IN the open air, in the
presence Of several hundred perSons The Rev. DIT
Bukley, pastor OF the church. performed tho cere-
| money of laying Tho stone, following which wore al
dresses by the Rev. DR.. Thompson, Of New-Iork,
and the Rev. DR.. Shaw Of Paterson. The church
structure is be Of granite, and Is we'll under way
The estimated cost - about 10000.
| gAYRKvILLE.-John Learn who IL IS thought
witnessed the killing Of Kesseuger, tho victim Of
Sunday mornings not, has boen lodged In jail The
| man who Is supposed TO be tho murderer has fed,
and the prosecuting officers refuse 10 give h. name.
RAILWAY Ben jamin F. blackburn, a we'll known
| young man, died az his fathers home IN Grand.st.
| Wednesday, from blood poisoning resulting from a
| diseased tooth. The Young Mems Christian
Association has formally opened It's new gymnasium.
II is the first Of Its kind In the city. The Board
OF Education considering the advisabnity Of chang
ing the hour OF closing school 20 instead OF ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-10
wuAr rs GoING on TODAY.

s.,., commit,se ON interstate Commerce. Fifth Avenue
Hotel. - =. uun,.s.o, rln.o,a
Delnonieos, z p m -, yo.,.n ry,aoD,,.
Annual reception Of Academy OF Design hu1e i.,s .,
f1snt,s RaIiroad Of New-Jefsey, annual election o.
dircotorA Jersey City . w.. 49,.
Address By the Rev. DR.. Edward Everett Hale before
,,,,asS Tduost,on Society, Berkeley Lyceum, p. m
Lxsoclaton OF Union ex-Prisoners OF the War, First
pysade headquarters, 5 D. NJ.
I Twolfth Regiment athletic games, ArmorY D. m.
Conference at Appraisers Office p. m.
Harlem River Rowing Association. St. Cloud do'ei'
y NJ - an. x-., %
b. N. - -. --,,-.-
G. H. Yeaman before Reform Club, No. IL East Thirty
tkrd-st, D. m -.
f, International Chess Congress- No. Union SQUARE
Music IN BATTERY Park by e9th Regiment Band D. M
Cantepris exercises Primary School No. "a. p m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-10
NEWARK.

George Honnger, age thrtytwo. took dose Of
paris green at his house, No. % Belmont ave. yeEer-
day. He treated al tho hospital and may recover.
The act was prompted by Jealousy.
Tho Essex County Republican Committee has in.
doBcd william Il. Williams, OF Newark, for Collector
OF Internal Revenue. Williams has tho backing Oi
nearly all the Republican leaders In East NewJersoy
The Riverside Athletic Club has elected tho follow.
ing officers: President, J. X. Gore; vico-prcsident.
Ambrose Tompkin5 secretary, John d. Minis: treas
urer, F. II. Presby; captain, John F. Mn; trustees,
E. F. Scott, F. II. Reynolds, ". N, Brown and ". ..
James.
Hiram Rhosdes, tho Newark quarry proprietor, who
WA killed in his establishment on Monday afternoon.
was buried yesterday in Mount Pleasant Cemetery.
The attendance large, tho Builders Exchange a.
tending IN 4 body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-10
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
NOT GUILTY OF CONSPIRACY.
THE. asIG FouRn COMMISSIONERS OF JERSEY
CITY ACQUITTED.

The trial OF Commissioners Kern, Watt, Hill and
REYNOLDS tho Big Four" Of the jersey City Board Of
Public works, for conspiracy, ended yesterday with
the acquttal OF tho defendants. When Judge Ippln-
colt Paxton and Hoffman took their seats the bench
shortly after 10 a. m, the counr was crowded
with politicians and Others interested in t5e case.
Counsel on both sides had summed up the previous
dsy and Judge Uppncott began his charge to the jury
Immediately on the opening Of court. II was clear
and comprehensive charge, and occupied about an hour
and half in delivery. The Judge read 1t from manu-
script At its conclusion the Jury retired, and after
absence OF hour returned with verdict OF not
guilty II learned afterward that the Jury were
unanimous for scquital on the first ballot, but they
decided not 10 return into court Immediately as that
would look as If they had not given tho case proper
consideration.
When the verdict announced, the friends and
constituents Of the Commissioners crowded around
them and offered their congratulations The crowd
speedily adjourned TO the neghborng barrooms, and
celebrated the victory. DistrctAttorney Winfield
said afterward that while he did not desire TO commit
himself any positive statement he thought that the
verdict practically disposed OF the other indictments,
one for malfeasanoe and two for passing Illegal claims
He has no further evidence 10 produce and 1t seems
very probable that the remaining indictments will be
nollo pressed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-10
OUTGOING STELkERS
Io-pAI.
SHIPPING NEWS
PORT OF NETWORK ........ THURSDAY. MAY 9. 1859
ARRIVED

AhRIVED
Steamer Calico tr, MAgeO Hun April g. va Boston, with
steamer Saratoga Curtis Vera cruz April 90 fampleo 30
5 JEW! %aT 20 4 G1Ti7Sd At The Bar q
steamer B4aooutl r Hubbard To6agc APnI le Trinidad "a
MoHtserraI gS Antigua g. s. kits Nay g CroI DAYS
with mdIo and 50 piSsengersto LeayOsaft Co. Arrived Al
s,oama Italia Sor DOsen St AIMS Bay dAyS with uis
Steamer Victoria NoI AarSA BaTHS"a days. win fruit
: Ys SgsP H1 Hes SA z:
Steamer sidonian CBr, LAooeE. St JOhns Ne va HAAJ
Dominion Couch Ee HI, CITY R: ?: and
steamer II DimocE EdridGo Boston. with mdse TO .
steamer wkoar Bos,s3 FOR Port JS3n :s% to n,
Desert stone vessel % II Rawson a %, , ,u,..
schr Harvester tBr WhelDey, stJohn, NB' win lumber
@ Gale JGss IN u q days with lumber
gUNsET-AIsAndT HooE WIND light, 81 cloudy and hAzy.
Al city IslaHs. WIND Light sw, hsEy
CLEARED.
steam,r England OBI ueelcy Liverpool Qusenstown
stesmsT jersey city Crp Goyier BrisOJaues Arkel co
steamer FOluI tBrj DcucherA AnlWorp-Nernoh bro"n
steamer AlesA (Fr) valiAtt Marsoos-J W Elwel Co.
Steamer Santiago Allen, Nassau stJago and Clenfuegos-
Steamer Trinidad CBu FrAser. Hamilton. BsrnudA-A
steamcg seminole Plat, Charleston And JAckSOnulo-wm
steamer Richmond Walker West Point VA-oh Dominion
Steamer 9uyandotte, hellyt anu Ne"PoiS
s,srnrT Jo.1nhne 1homson Moore Baltnore- II Foster
steamer Commonwealth. Van Kirk, PhlhdelphA-hooerS %
STEAMER Gen WhtncY BoarSa. Boston Dmock.
sup rhe,dor Fischer ncr HArteE Liverpool kuSer
B1IE souvenir CTr BOsrdoIo MAr.slea C To6a. = Co
B1Tk Doug tIiTj crosby John, MI W Parker Co.
BaTK tNOr. Petersen, PERU AmooJ-senhAm boye-
BARK Tslsman CBr,. DeIano. spain. TrinidsG-Fa
ssST a. sord crabsrse Caibarisu--E W AdAHas &c.
sehr DavidA (Brl NoScOub WiHdsof. NS-A Messy
SAILED.
s,1Amer, state Of NobrAsfa. or glasgow wieAnd Han.
Prince CITY Wkshln gon Havana santiago, CslfneSos
TaiiAhasaet savannah. hchmone. Norfolk. :.
SHIPS smith, fot Shanghai Frederok BinGS san
Bars sylvan. for Manila; Havana, HEvanA.
Also .Aod-viA LOnG Island sOundstoamer Gen whitney
for Boston.
THE MOVEMENTS or srEAxERA
FOREIGN PORTS
LONDON May p-sAod steamer Greece (Br,. Jeaey. for
ouTESsTowS May a-Artvsd steamer GeTmAnie CBrl Irv
Ing from Liverpool tAnd pooesded
sAloi steamer Ceiuo tBr. smith, from LFofpooi hehee
,T,T0y MAY sailed steamer sAAlo Ger. Richter,
tr1n bremen hence Tor SoW.YOTk .
pE1w1I PoINT May PasFo, steamer CalAnd (Dtoh),
Int from Newly FORK hoT Way 20 ROTTERDAM
KNsIiE Nay 0-PBsss Italy OBJ. Pearco, from
New YORK her way " Liverpool.
HAMBt May arrived. steamer RAAetA Ger, Vogelge
sfIrTiS Nay Arrived slayoniA (Gorj Schmidt
from New York -.
C0rEyAdEy May F. Arrived steamer Island tDAnL skjOdt
xSfwEEP May s-sailsd Pennsylvania, Thomas,
Pom SAD May Arrived steamer CAchemire CRr) An.
YOKOHAMA Arrived steamer Monarch (Brl, Thomp
son, from Sew YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-10
TIE REFORMED EHrscoPA1 SYNOD.

Tho ninth annual council Of the Reformed Episcopal
Synod OF New-York and Philadelphia was concluded
yesterday IN the Church of the Reconciliation Tho
Row. Henry S. Hoffman, Of Philadelphia, read paper
upon Church Extension, containing some Important
suggestions for tho denominations. Resolutions ex-
pressing strong opposition to the liquor traffic rs one
Of the great foes of Christianity were adopted The
parish Of the Sro Foundation, in Westchester County
was admitted 10 tie synod 1t was voted 70 Sprsd
upon the minutes the decd OF trust by which Miss
Harriet S. Benson OF Philadelphia gave $4,000 a
wear 10 the synod to assist feeble and needy parishes
BlShop Nicholson preached sermon last evening
and coniIrmed a class Of COMMITMENTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-10
4 rxnox,s rRHAsuRER IN rRouB1E.

Typographical Union No. Will probably lose o. 900 or
through either the eareessness dishonesty Of It's
treasurer For time expert accountant has been
examining the hooks VI Tho union. and bis
port last Sundays meeting union he said that the
deficit would be between s7ooo sad 5000. The treas
urer, Theodore whitman Is s Believed by many Of the
members Of union BE- snnei against than Ain.
Ming and impartial committee has been appointed 20
take evidence and hear his defence The treasurer IA re-
QuIred give small bonds while the give no
seority whatever This Of things win be changed at
g special meeting 70 be called soon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-10
70 DISSOLVE THE BOGUS sUGAR COMPANY.

Attorney General Charles T. Tabor obtained per
mission from Justice Barrett OF the Supreme Court
yesterday, TO bring suit in the name OF the people
OF the State Of NewYork for the dissolution Of the
Electric Sugar Refining Company and tho appoint
meut Of receiver Of the company. Tho application
was made on anldsvits By the Attorney General and
Lawson NJ Fuller setting forth that the company was
formed July q 1884, with q capital Of 81 100000 for
the purpose of refining by secret electrical pro
claimed TO have been discovered by ProiS sor
Henry C. Freund that Freund died without making
known 20 the company any of hts alleged discoveries
and that the company failed 20 begin the manufacture
Of sugar within the time prescribed by ifs charter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-10
rpwyoRK HOTEL KEEPER's WIFE DROWNED

An account was received here yesterday OF the drown.
,ng ~ MrA Napoleon d. Barry the wife Of hotel man
Of this city, at Lawrence, Mass. Mrs Barry wes out
arriving with Mr. and Mrs Frank Page. The horse shod
hils crossing the bridge the shawsheen River and tho
entire party was from the bridge into Tie river
dIs,anoe Of fifteen feet Mrs Barry was drowned and
her body was recovered Mrs. PAGE was severely Injured
Nsposon b. Barry lie The proprietor OF the Genham
Hotel I'm Ffthave He had sfi the city on wednesday.
however for business trp ard The clerk Knew nothing
more about the death Of MIRA Barry than what no had
reed In the papers MI Barry left no address and there
were two dispatches from Lawrence waiting for HIM He
ara nos expeet % back until the first Of next week
Ma Barry went 70 Lawrence several Gays ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-10

or hsurs and 50 minstss behind, being heurs and
IS minutes longer In making the trip than her rival
TIE Trayo reached Southampton at .. m YESTERDAY
and ~ the distance from Hew-Tork 10 Southampton -
800 miles grater Queenstown. II hours longer
she Lost nearly two houfs 90 compared with the City
New.York The malls BY the City. Of New'fofx wouu
reach London two hours ahead Of those from the TVe
u close connection were made while those OF ue
City of Rome would Be four hours later than tho'o @
the ays Tha trim OF the City Of Romo the fastest
she ever made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-10
COLUMBIA BOYS GOING 10 WASHINGTON.

COLUMBIA BOYS GOING TO WASHINGTON.
Tho Columbia College Dramatic Club has arranged to
produce the play william Penn IN Washington on
Saturday evening. The entire cast, including somo
sixty young men, will start this evening, and tomor-
row morning will DO received by President Harrison
the White House. In the afternoon reception VIII
be given them by Mrs. +. Francis Riggs. In the
evening they win give the buresque William Penn
(which they have already given this year in this city
Brooklyn, Yonkers and Orange in the National Rifles
srmory, and the performance viii be followed ey
supper given 70 the college boys by J. O. buckley.
On SUNDAY at D. m. they will enjoy luncheon at
Mrs sidney Evoretts's homo, and VIII return 70 New
York In the evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-10
a WIDOW CONTESTS HER HUSBANDS WILL.

contest tho will OF James r. Julin
begun before Surrogate Abbott yesterday. He died
al RoeblIug and South Forth SITS on December 30
leaving a small estate 10 his Eistertnaw In trust
for his Frederick by bis first wife, and dSn-
herited his wife and daughter for entirely
satisfactory to myself Mrs. Juln. who BIS
second WIFE, contests the will the ground OF lack
Of sound mind and undue influence the part OF
his mother, sister and sisteT-in-law. Evidence for
tho proponents was taken yesterday,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-10
orosE tRlog OF oogAy syya Msu1ps

The great transatlantic steamship ace between three
az tbs neeteS veSsels which began wednesday MAY
ended on wednesday morning last, and resaltod In
vietory Cor the City Of NewYork Tho three stearasAps
ina Traye the Innan Steamship oitg Of Hew-Yotk and
he Anchor Idae steamship city Of Ros sst thsr docks
.buut a. m on May 1, and At Sandy Hook the City OF
Eev.Yosk led the Tsye by fourteen minutes The City
a. Hsne was twenty-five minutes behind The Trtve The
isttsy as bound Bremen by way Of Southampton, and
az ot,s, two vessels were bound 70 QBecnHtown.
rhe result Of ris race came By yesterdays cable
sxs cstv 81 Nsy.Yerk reached QneeHstown Of 16 m
a wsaassasx; ne CITY Of Rone followed ct 10 40 a-