davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-27
observation-disclosures NT WORK.

The Irish-AmeIican Republican Club. which. under
the name of the Irish-Amelican Ant[Free Trade
League, did excellent work during the campaign OF
1855 toward the election of Harrison and Morton. and
has since become regularly incorporated OlEanza
ton with permanent club.rOOm at No. 10 Easi
FOurteenth-st VIII hold mass neeting at its head
quarters No. 1l6 East FOurieenth-st, tomorrow
evening. The president of the club. Captain p. II.
NcNamee who is unlring IN his efforts 10 win Irish
men and IrIsh-Americans over to the ranks Of the
Republican party, having always himself cast a
straight Republican ballot. was the first to suggest
that the name be changed from the AutiFrre Trade
League to that OF the IrshAmercan Republican Club.
10 show" as ne said, that arr neither Waveiing
nor temporzing, but have embraced, through honest
conviction, he prnC les OF tho Republican party.
which is the real party OF piogrcsS." The meeting
will be addressed By eX-Judge Gedney and MahiOn
Chance. OF the Republican Club, and also by J. VI.
" all, and 1t promises to be great success
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-27
mARvARD's FINE GAME AGAINST WESLEYAN.

IIARVARD'S FINE GAME AGAINST WESLEYAN.
Cambridge Mass. oct 20 (SpecaD.-Thc Harvard
eleven showed vast improvement I'm It's practice game
with Wesleyan to-day, piling up score OF "a to
AGAINST the visitors. and that, whout using her best
men, The rush line did the most effective work that
IL has done this season. continually forcing the ball
through the strong opposing line. Blanchard's play
was especially good, often gaining ten yards for
Harvard. HaTerds tacklng, especially that OF
Cumnock and GOhthwaic, was admirable Wes-
Ieyan played a kicking game which careless
rnd unscentifc. OF the twelve tOuchdowns, nine
were made by Lee. In the first half Wesleyan
played a fairly strong game preventing Harvard from
scoring for fifteen minutes, when a touchdown was
mado by Lee. RuShes by DcnnsOn and HalOwel
soon resulted in a second tOuch-d and goal. Lee
then enabled COmnOck 10 make a touch down. a
series of rusheS by Blanchan, DcnnsOn and Lee again
carried the ball the line, and goal Is kicked.
which leaves the 20 70 at the end Of the first
halt
In the second half Wesleyan played carcessly, and
Harvard made eight touch downs, from which SAKE
kicked six goals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-27
WOMEN FOE SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS.

Mayor Grant will have ample opportunity for tho
selection Of the women commissioners whom he
may appoint to the Board Of Education this fall.
Mrs ASnew and Miss Dodge. the present ccmmis-
s'onars whose terms expire, are being warmly
supported for reip1jntncnt b. their ticnds. The
Mayor will have the appointment of seven com.
mis,ionerS Yesterday the Executive Committee OF
the Associate Alumnae of the Normal College presented
the name of Mrs Clara NJ. Williams, the wife of a
leading merchant Of this city. Mrs. Williams was
pupn I'm the Twelfth Street school, and is graduate
of the college. The petition says that she is not
only intimately acquainted with the conditions snd
needs Of the schools and the college but she has
been an energetic worker In their behalf for years
The college aIImnae numbers 1854. and more
than 1000 of these teach in the public schools oil o
city. The petition is signed by all the members Vi
the college Executive Committee. ~
In addition 10 these name, there have been Io' y,
toned those OF Mrs. Burns leading pllh,ipnn ,U,
the Schools who a short time ago. reiiie81, Ter
40 56. in the sixteenth Ward Mrs. Lzze A n,rlem
principal of Grammar school, No 10; IL ~, i,cien
who resigned that place lat month"; ana III" ti,rem
warner wife Of Dr. Warner. wen h hogi!h CoiIegs
woman, who is of the trustees Oh o"e'""
I'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-27
ruANErNG PnsrMASrER YIN COLT.

posmastr. Van Gotta the opening OF the Protestant
Fniscopal General Convention, which closed Thurs
day obtancd glom the PO,tOice Department an order
making the place OF meeting branch pOstoilce The
letters addressed to the members OF the convention
were distributed to them, and they had an opportunity
>, r,r-Aa.c postage stamps without leaving the build
inc The number of letters, postal caids and other
mail uatfcr delivered through .thi, branch Office was
81 594 and postage stamps to the value OF 500 were
odd Mr.. Van Colt received from the secretary Of
t,e convention yesterday notice that a resolution
had been adopted before the convention adjourned
oreiluc th. thanks al the convention 10 Cornelius
a., C0tt 60. postmaster az th. city Of New-Yolk
~ b, personal courtesy which resulted In the
i..bueut OF United states branch plstInlce in
49, Memorial IIut,r for the and convenience of
,hc members Of tn General Cunvcntion.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-27
NOMINATIONS FOR THE ASSEMBLY.

Albany. oct. 20 lopecisD.-Willidm T.. Leroy.
manufacturer of Cohors, rerominatcd by the
Republicans in the WITH Assembly District OF Al
bany County to-day. The convention was held in
Corporation Hall. Green Island Although this IS a
Democratic district, Mr. Leroy will be reelected.
Troy, oct. 2G.-JaiuoS =. RoWl.y this after
noon nominated for member Of the Assembly By the
Republicans Of the Ild District of Rehss !aor County.
Laurns. oct. 20 (epccial The Republican, Of the
lid Assembly District OF Otsrgo County this aftef
moon nonrinaNcd Nathan Bridges, Of Morris, I9r
member OK Assembly.
Middlctown, oct. 26.-1he Republican, OF the III
District of Orange County to-day nominated Charles
a. Douglass, cashier OF the Frs' National BauA of
MiddotOwn, for member OF the Assembly.
Kingston, Oct. 90 (speciaD.-ThcodOrc d. Il. Freer.
Of this city. nominated inr the Assembly Ly the
democrats Of the LIST Ulster County District this
afternoon. His election is. however, not expected.
as the district, be idcs being naturally Republican.
has a popular Republican candidate IN the person
OF Captain James H. Everett
Buffalo Oct. 26-1be Democratic Convention OF
the I'D District. of Eric County this afternoon
lenomtnatsd Matthew Enarcs for member Of the
Assembly.
The Democratic Convention of the hid District
nominated c. Lee Abel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-27
NORMAL COLLEGE AEUMNAE MEET.
THEY CLAIM THE RIGHT TO REPRESENTA-

TIVE IN THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES
The alumnae association Of the Normal College
held its annual needing at the college yesterday.
More than 800 members of the association were
present at the exercises in the college chapel Miss
Marguerite Merrington, the president, presided, ana
on abe platform President Hunter, Of the college,
eyState Senator Cantor. School Commissioner Saw
yer and ex-Commissioner Wood. Letters Of regret
were received from Bishop Potter and General Webb
presldent of the College OF the City of New-Iork
who were unable to be present Miss Merrington
referred i'm her address to the growing importance
of the work OF the association, and to the fact that
the organization has Just been Incorporated under
the laws Of the State, and in referring 10 the more
than 1000 aumnac that have been graduated from
the Normal College, she said that 1t could with
Justice claim the college right Of having representa-
five In the Board Of Trustees.
r. r. Bowker, aumnus of the City College, in
an address compared the work of the two colleges OF
the city Miss Ceorgana Mendmm read paper
. , Home College, Professor Jerome Allen talked to
the amuae on the importance Of ostgraduate study.
Aftcr the exercises luncheon served and several
informal addrcsses were made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-27
PRINCETON WINS THE FIRST GAME.
THE CHAMPIONSHIP SEASON BEGUN AT PHIL



ADELPHIA.
pbiIadeIpbia oct 20 (SUeciaD.- Princeton beat the
University Of Penns yvauia here to-day In the cham
rion.bip football game by scvcny-iwo points TO four
Or ten goals from tOuchdowns. and three touchdowu~
70 one touchdown. The Pennsylvania collegiinS
have been playing well this year and II was expected
nat Princeton would do Wei to score over twenty
,o,nts The Pcnusylvan,ags, however, played an
rtterIv spirtle,s game and wcic easily beaten
prircrtop nut a Thanksgivugday team in the field
and If played Thanks gv!ngday football. The
pennsylvania men complain that Princetons
,-,o NJ plav was unfair IN regard to
,terfcrlug and holding Amc,, Cowan, Nascnh1r~t
Uiacl Pos Janeway and Donncly did great playing
t,r princeton. while wright Dewey and lhaycr PLAY ell
r,cl, f,r PENNSYLVANIA r. J. Corwin, OF Yale 81.
,ras referee, Mr.. Walker, Of Iae, was umpire.
M, tean. were: Priuccion-iull-b1ck, Amcs; haf
b,cts Claiming Black; quarterback Poe. captain /
.,.bcrs. ponnclly. Cowan, Jan"Way, SSmme,, Riggs,
vi and Warcnhurt. University OF rcnnsylvan.a
III L.ct Tbay.r: half-backs Nalcutnr, Hummer,
iui, ,a iacl Church. captain; w,h"rs, Willard
TTcyev shannon. Wright, Bo"ser' sJpher aud Audcn-
rat1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-27
,,.,r pr,Ts coLrMpIA AT FOOTBALL.

Tho vale football team made It's first appearance
q, Nou, Work t, season In is game With col lmbia at
perI,.Iev oval yesterday afternoon. %ot NOR than
ZOO person, were present, probably owing to the bad
weather. and Light rain began during the latter
half Of the game. There were nun
Der Of rafting individual plays, but it
WAS evident az tie start that Columbia ,
men were ne match for the visiting team. Game was
c.ild al I'D and from start - finish Yale kept
puing ND points Will, Columbia received only "A
whitcwa,h. Yals's team consisted a follows
Eushers-Hartwcu Rhodes, Newal!, Ferris. lle'cl
finger CHI. Captain Movie; hafbacks-McClnng
and Williams; qua. tei-ba'k-Wuriembug fun
bark-Mclride.
The Columbia team was: Rushers-Gilder-
sleeve, flazcn, German, Ershne, Comes
Robertson and Irpper; hali-bAcks-Iuple
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-27
NM, QUESTION OF MISS KELLY'S BURrIL.

TINE QUESTION or AIsS MILD 5 10 .. =. 1na.
me boiy OF Miss Theresa Kelly. member Of the An.
-. S,cety concerning whose burial in AWAY
t"''''' ,f.cussloa has arisen, was taken yestefup
.s,ciypc vault in the cemetery pending the u''',s
,o General OF the diocese IL was taken T" .-s
pon,n catholic Church Of the Epiphany beioS n,
~ he cemetery and there, at O'Clock. the nv, >,
t,.teu offered up solemn high mass for the ~ sross
~ III and nreachei brief sermon. in when nc -
Nv, -. ,i o,,,lltie, OF Miss Kelly The ehufch va
,I,,c.. nuei during The service. many OF mos 80
h,,no rucint,rs OF the Anu-Poyery Society - en-
a nj confession last saturday and receiver ,o~.r.
muuion on the following sunday. ont the N,s. 80 and
~. he attended any Antl.PoNery meeting snSe
then IL is said that she ATTENDED committee =,
society last sunday al unoon and the pubic Go
which Dr.. MeGyaz spoke On sas same eSsHi'A -
Upiok
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-27

delegation in town. Albeit seems TO be the lion
of the day. being the champion advocate OF inc
omnipOtent Camden and Ambov company. HIS room
every night the resort OF the conspraors who are
interested in the various schemes for the robbery Oh
the people. Wine flows like wafer in his gorgeous
apartments and till long after midnight revel Rms
al its highest tide and whenever the question What
Is 10 be done p Is asked among the knowing ones me
reply is see Albeit and YOU are all right and the
fact Is you see him or Il is all day with {ou ,
Nineteen years later this same Leon ADDett II
stnmping New,Jersey as "reiOrmcr' The lhde-
pendent people of this State amazed at the
spectacle. but thcy feel that II MI AbDctt mas
reformed II has been since he failed to steal senator
ship because he could not induce by threats or per
suasiop "A half-d0zen honest. self respecting Demo
cratic members of the Legislature of 1857 to vote for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-27
TEACHERS HAVE 4 CONFIDENCE.

A conference Of educational workers WIS held in
,tc New York College for The Tanng OF Teachers
xo o University iilrc. yesterday afternoon Dele
,,,tcs were present from several states outside OF
Now York. \ Joint report Tho Kindergarten
and Form study" presented 10y the standing com
ruiitecs on tLcse sui IccN. Two interesting papers
IN q" What Manual Training Can Il" Introduced into
the Public school wcre cad by Professor g.. r.
KrbariS of Pratt institute BrSoklyn. and Henry =
o'Nr,I principal II Grammar school No /. \ gen
oral discussion to.k piacc after the reading of the
papers TIE conference adjourned to meet In Jan
trarts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-27

banned Tune-Br0oklyn l. Now. Yofk Z; First bast ON
errors-Brooklyn Ncv-York Left on bgses-Brooklyn
o. Ncw,YoTS g. fasc on bas-oG Loyett l. OF C,rulhers
taruther. /. BY Crane o. by Kecfo . Hon, ru9'-neh
Ialc hlt.-Connor /, O'RourEc /. Whitney l. Kec'e l.
stolen so Bflcn !, Trfnrn !. Conner l. Sacrifice
lii by pitcher Conner l. Ias'd tals-Ewing l. I'm
uir..-I Fn.h ana Gafne". rime-2Io.
The BrookIyn PLAYERS Will have benefit game
AT Ridgcwood Park mis- afternoon The Brooklyn
team viii cross bats with nine made up largely
az Roston plavers ClarksOn will probably pitch
and Kelly catch for the Boston men.
Is the track Of III Long Island Railroad Is no.
ohetrrctcd between Long Island CITY and RidgcwOpd
0UcciaI trains for the patrons OF baseball will run
rom Long Island City TO-DAY at II go n. m. IL 80
0s 2 10 80 p. H.. With corresponding trains
returning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-27
roc DELAYS BIG STEAMERS.

The fog yesterday delayed navigation on 'P rs' o",
North piyer. and IN the Bay. About dozen QUIZ
going steamers did not clear until some four nO ots
after they had expected to- Three large uansai'''o .,
pas,enror steamers with big cohp.ein'n -
passengers anchored in the lower bay LOT o'r Sa,
on the Gascogne we're Miss 'ar'nA r,.,ne 70 h,
~ Va -, Io.,nb Pulitzer She was aceompa lea
,uo s",o' p,,i,,cr f.. and Miss Edith Pulitzer. Mr.
oy Joseph '"li,1c' n CONWAY ard Governor T. F. Low
a %s N nso 2T ard pr Ms Sn e.
WcIs. Il. II. Tucker i rid anu Miss Alice Greenway,
Webster sai member Of tho Casino company, was
,,.'..,isser on the Umbria
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-27
IN MEMORY OF WESTINGHOUSE =

Boston. oct. 20 SpccIaD.-The Centennial OF the
visit of President Washington TO Boston IN octoper.
t.7o was celebrated to-day by largely attended
neetinc in the Old South Church. over which Mayor
Hart nrcslcd The meeting was also Intended As the
starting Of a movement to raise $1,000 for suitable
monument over the grave Of Washinston's mother at
Fre,lericksburs Va and TO this end contributions
were solicited The platform in the old church was
tgstefully decorated with autumn leaves, smilax and
.,,.o, u.bue the window through which Warren
.n,a,oS ., d,ver his famous address at the time OF
no Unstop massacre wa, draped with American
rags The meeting was opened soon AFTER ii o'clock
viii sn,irg by a chorus o. pupils from the public
cInoIs Mayor Hart briefly welcomed the audience
NdJreSse, wcr, also made by sc Rev. f. G. Porter,
az ttSt, Comd WoolsOn aud Charles C. Cofin.
Ws tjma D,an proctor read poem IN memory of
WaIbn-t tons mother, and letter was received from
,tc nnct Whittier inclO,ns generous gift
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-27
WAITED FOR THE COMING OF THE LORD:

Boston, Oct. 26 (speciaD.-A dispatch from Port
land, Me-, says: " Whatever may be the case with
the rest Of the world Portland is all right, much
to the disappointment of those who looked forward
of this the Last Day The great majority of the
Adventists of this city not 'tme-setters,' but
many thought the end was at hand, and they still
hold that the time is short. Scattered among them
are those who expected it last night, looking for
the end and hoping for 1t. One man was seen to-
day, who said Yes, did think that the time
had for the Lord to appear and to begin His
glorious personal government of new world. We
did hope for His coming, and because of that hope
and because OF our desire to Him we must be
held in once more by world that is not worthy
of His presence. lie has simply delayed the hour
of His appearing
"'What preparation did you make
al and my family only made the preparation
one would make il dear friend expected to
arrive I'm the morning. The only robes We put
on those OF righteousness. not feeling change
OF garments necessary. We watched up 10 midnight
and then rested, hoping to wake in world made
light by the presence of Christ. We were disap-
pointed"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-27
DRUGGED, sAYDBAGGKD AND ROBBED.

Boston, Oct. 90 (SpecaD.-Abert Haskell. a barber
Of No. 3 Grcen-st, is under arrest, charged with
stealing money from man living in West Chester
Park. The latter tells strange story. lie says
that last evening he had been playing pool I'm the
Parker House with several strangers. during the
evening he drank liquor until the games were
finished, when he took one glass. That this was
drllgged he has no doubt everything Immediately
began to appear strange. While standing az the
TremOnt-st door of the hotel, he was struck with
some instriment-as we'll he could judge,
sandbag Then he remembered being led to hack
by one of the men with whom he played pool and
that was all Haskelrs arrest was made because
he was seen TO lead the Chester Park man TO the
hack In one of HaskePs pockets was found a
pocketbook containing no money, but papers belong
ing to The victim. In another pocket were found
S37, and roll Of paper having on the outside
counterfeit $5O-bill, giving the roll, at glance
the appearance Of being large amount OF money
Haskell said that his companion asked him to Keep
Che money and he intended 10 return II today,
statement which was subsequently refued the denial
being coupled with the assertion that there was
ahniSs 800 I'm the pOcketbOOk when the South End
man took has drugged drink
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-27
EXPERTS on THE WIEE QUESTION.
WHAT THE NATIONAL ELECTRIC LIGHT Asso'
CITATION SAYS ABOUT HIGHPOwER

CURRENTS
special meeting OF the executive committee OF the
National Electric Light Association was held yes
terday at the Electric Club in. East Twenty second
St 10 consider the overhead wire problem. Follow
ing are the officers OF the association: f. II. Weeks
president Denver City a. j. De Camp, first vice
president Philadelphia; f. II. Mehar, second vice
president Mayor of Albany Allan V. CARAT, secre
tary, New-York The executive committee,
majority OF whom present at the meeting is
composed of G. W. Hart. Kansas City L. A. Bebee
Hutchinson, Kan. j. \. Cortt, ST. Joseph, MO- H. H.
sunny Chicago :. s. Leonard, Minneapolis; {. H.
Faben. Toledo: p H. Alexander. New-York; j. +.
Morrison Baltimore: Frank RidlOng, Boston. Test
ony bearing on the accidents due to overhead
wires and the methods Of insulation and suspension
EMPLOYED by various companies was considered.
AS a result of the discussion resolution was
unanimously adopted setting forth these points
That currents both and alternating, Of the in
env or eectromotve In in this and other
cities of country absolutely necessary for the sue
crul economical distribution Of electricity for arc
and ncandescent lighting and power purposes; and that
10 substantially reduce the electric pressure or electro
motive force In would so increase
the cost Of electric light and power 10 put them out Of
the reach Of many present and greatly
cripple electric light and power industries, in which
many hundred millions OF dollars have been invest
ed and which have become public necessity; that
the accidents which have recently occurred in this
city from with the overhead wires have been due
To faulty construction and defective insulation, coupled
with legislation and divided responsibility
which for prevented such comprehensive repairs
and reeons ruction as have insured safety and
good service and further that the progress in the art Of
insulation has been such that overhead wires carrying
dlrcct and alternating currents Of tn Intensity now III
Use can be insulated to be safe. The correctness
Of our position is shown by the fact that Alternating
currents Of the intensity Of those used In this
city for Lighting operated without accident
To persOn or property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-27
HE WILL FEEL MORE AT HOME WITH rAMMANy.

After much beating of the bush" another County
Democrat has been found who desires advertised
as going over to Tammany Hall because Of the Union
of the County Democracy with the Republicans on
the issue Of giving 10 NewYork honest judiciary
and reputable city and county officials This PEI son
Is William Eis~man who his resignation yesterday
10 eX- Congressman Campbell, chairman of the With
Assembly District County Democracy General Com
miitCc Withdrawing from The organization. Mr..
Campbell Is not greatly cast down and remarked yes
tefday thai the union ticket would be benefited by "A
few more dcserOns Of this kind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-27
scHooyERs LArNcHEp IN MAIXE.

Bath Nc. Oct. 20.-The three masted schooner
Montana. bull; Tor H. p Dyer a Co.. Of Nev-Yorll
for die south American tnIa, wa, lannchcl to-day
from the yard OF the New England Company. Her
length is 10 feet, gross tonnage. 377; net, 800.
CAPTAIN ". T. Bradley will comment her Al Cro.by's
yarI the four ma,tcd schooner Alicc H. Crosby
LIB gross tonnage. owned u Bath. was launched.
She will be- employed In the general cOastlg trade
Portland. Me. oct. 26-M East Decring 30 day,
Russell Co launched sOO-ton schooner, owned
by J. 3. Winsow & Co.. Of this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-27
PRINCEToN'S FRESHMEN WIN A GAME.

Princeton, y. j., Oct. 90 (specaD.-Thc freshmen
surprised themselves this afternoon by defeat
ing the Pennington school clever, by Of to o.
This the first game that the eshmen have
played with any team outside of Princeton. The
Pennington team heavier by several hundred
pounds than their opponents II looked several times,
when the bail well into PrnCetOnS territory, as
If Pennington would score, but the game won by
Newton kicking timely goal, thirty yards from the
field,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-27

Culver
Wurtemburg Of Yale broke his finger at tho opening
80 tho second half The features OF the game were
,,orIo,s end rush. Wurtemburg's magnificent touch
down for Yale and Meetings. goal In the first halt
Columbia played plucldy but Yale was TOO heavS ior
tbem IN cone with Yale made her points by making
seven goals from touch d0wns-42 poinls-and HNe
fouch-downs from which goals were missed ~
roinfs a total of g. The umpire was Evarts
Tracy, Tracy Harris being referee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-27
TROTTING on A MUDDY TRACK AT PIMLICO

Baltimore oct. 26.-The races were trotted at
Pimlco this afternoon in the rain. The 30 trot
and the 2:10 pace postponed from yesterday were
finished, and one heat trOttcd in the 80 class.
1t was then decided to postpone the remainder Of
this race until Monday. The heat trOtted was won
by j. II Philllps's b. & Harry W.. In 2:31 L.; Link
wood Maid second Lul wilkes third. In the 2:10
class pacing Onle D. was winner. Jesse II. second,
Orphan Boy third. The . 30 trDtting race was won
bv ST. Elmo Alne second Yorktown Belle third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-27
,ppFsr or AZ ALLEGED RMBFzzLER.

Fas,on. Penn. oct 26.-Jacob W. Odenwllder ex.
TIL, morning charged 10y the heirs of his father, who
WAS one of his bund,mcn, with having embezzed while
I'm ,nlce s.out 5000 Of state funds. lie was no
leased ON So 900 BAH for hearing on November ).