davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-02
FUNERAL OF GEORGE FAwcErr ROWE.

FUNERIL OF FEURGE FAWCETT HOWE.
The funeral of George Fawcett Rowe, the actor and
dramatic author, took place at the Church Of tho
TRANSPORTATION yesterday afternoon. The attendance
was not large, many who would otherwise have
been present went out of town. The service was
conducted by the rector OF the church, the Rev. Dr.
George II. Houghton. and he assisted by the Rev
Mr. Prescott The pail bearers were Henry Water
SON ex-Judge T. G. Gedncy, Joseph Fox, Dr.. Charles
l. Howard. W. Palmer, II. Il. LOnsdale, J. c. Davis
and Edward Moran. The LOtos Club, of which tho
dead man was member, was represented by com
mbree consisting OF DR.. f. r. Hoyt. chairman; Franh
r. Lawrence, John Il. Bird, Chand0s Fulton, N Is
" oIlcr : Van Praag, ;. Van sckar John Danlell
C. " Lewis, f. 4. Murray, Or. NJ. \. Pallen, eXJudge
r g. Ciedney and stephen Fiske. Among others VINO
we're present were James Rowe the brother OF the
dead man; ]. IL. McVicko: John Vincent, James
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-02
EWARK.

Patrolman Long, of the Newark police. was cut In
the head by a stone thrown at him, while disperSlI
a crowd of rufians early yesterday morning.
H. NJ Baker jr, partner I'm the stationery nrm Oh
Campbell Baker has gone West, having appropriated
It IS said about 81, 500 of the firms money lie also
took several hundred dollars Of fund belonging to
John p Contren, jr, who was interested in patent
with him. Horse racing 1t IS said. caused his down
fall He left wife and child in Newark
This evening Lincoln Post G.. 4. r., will start for
Richmond, Va, to spend several days there.
The Newark Academy Of Music was given over to
II. r. Jacobs on Saturday night, and he intends TO
remodel 1t for cheap price theatre.
The Lehigh Valley Company are 10 no hurry, It
is said, 10 accept the offer Of the city for a water
supply unless the latter make greater concessions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-02
THE PENNANT IN JEOPARDY
GIANTS MUST PLAY BETTER BALL.
HOPES OF SUCCESS on THEIR COMING WESTERN
ToUR-THE RECORDS.

HOPES OF SUCCESS on THEIR coMIN1 "hoi
ToUR-THE RECORDS.
The Giants chances for tho League champ'ohon,p ~
are stu good but little moro errauc Piasins WI
80 ,hoso chances to disappear with discouraeins
n,s,,, or,v ~ win one game out Of the last six
100 with the costly Boston aggregation Is not
act,v what tho friends OF the local team eApecteu
7, q ,e that two OF those games resulted I'D tes'
br, ,,at does not help the local CLUB any. mo
Giants can yet win the pennant out 'ho ho" va
hove N nlay baseball from this time out 10 accom-
psb that desirable end. The SIX pos'poneo gaines
between New-York and Boston VIII PROBABLY ho' %
nlayed at all The liberal inducements ohorc" " "i0
Boston club 10 play of one OF those Pos'P'"' hAi'
on wednesday have been refused
Roeton,s one weakness lies in the pitching
donarmcnt ClarksOn cannot pitch all the games
and the Boston team VIII nave soiho
diaicpItv in winning the games with either
Padhourne or DAILY cuNing the ball. should Clark-
r moot with an accident Boston's pennant chances
would disappear as if by magic The Olah'S are no"
etonr in this respect and with WEIGH, Keefe. oDay
ond Crane ALI in condition, ought 10 make an ex-
oouont record from now to the close of tho season.
Tho nennant chances Of the Philadelphia Team
ho,s drouned almost out Of sight. Judged by the
rand strides now being made by chicago, ne
Quaker city players may even have some tfouOie
In holding third position. The other teams arc
ont of the fight and can hardly expect to better
their present positions.
Tho Giants now have but twelve more scheuueu
uo,,ns 90 NAV at the home grounds, and they VIII
tbD start on their final tour to wind up the season.
pofors starting West the champions arc scheduled
90 Tisv three games each in Washington and Phila-
do1nbia II they can duplicate them early fecord
acaipst the Western teams, their chances lot inc
pcnnant are Just as good those OF BOSTON, Inc
record is as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-02
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.

AN EX-CONGRESSNIAN HIT WITH A STOVEPIPE
An interesting scene occurred last Saturday nigh'
opposite No. 542 Court-st. Michael T. Greene gro
Ger at No sos Fourth ave-, bocladed the streetcar
tracks while unloading some household goods from a
truck he owns A dozen or more streetcars loaded
with passengers, stood upon the tracks awaiting his
pleasure to move and conductors, drivers and passen-
gers joined in storm Of protestaons. One OF those
who demonstrated with Greene without avail was eX-
Congressman Daniel O'Reilly and Greene picked up
piece of stoveppe and hurled II at the car IN whch
Mr. ORelllv sat. 1t struck him full I'm the face cut
ting his and check. and backing ono eye Greene
was promptly arrested and two charges made against
him. one of assault and the other Of obSt7ctlng
public thOroughfare. lie will be examined today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-02
LABOR DAY AT sHEEPSHEAD BAY.

The Coney Island Jockey Club will open its autumn
meeting at its delightful and picturesque course
to-day, with programme studded with stars
4 number Of important stakes will be decided, eH-
cellent sport is expected, and the day Will he
a holiday, the attendance Will undoubtedly be very
large.
Hanover win probably win the first race and
Britannia may run second
II Eberlee starts, he is likely TO win the Sapphire
Stakes. But he IS put down as a doubtful starter;
In his absence, Prod!gal Son should win, with Lord
PeyOn second
Salvador has the best claim upon the Dolphin
Stakes. and Princess Bowling will make big bid
for second place.
Give tbo Grcet Fall Selling Stakes to Swift, with
Bronzomarte second
The nth race is mOrtgaged to Maori and Emotion
may second.
Kingston has a practical certainty with his light
weight for the Average Stakes, and tlrenA VIII run
second.
Brother Ban Is likely to win the last race. the
Green Stakes, the turf, and Prose may be looked
for in second place.
Following are the lists of probable starters:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-02
SPECIAL.
RACE-AvERAGE STAKES.
WEIGHTS. 3.1O MILES.
SPECIAL
ZENITH RACE-GREEN STAKES. SPECIAL
WEIGHTS. ONE MILE ON THE GRASS.
THE GIRL MAT BE DEMENTED.
MISS EMMA LONG, THE UNFORTUNATE YOUNG
ARTIST IN A POLICE COURT.

ARTIST IN A POLICE COURT.
When the fremen rushed UP TO the top floor OF
burning building in University Place about three
weeks ago. they found lying upon cot I'm room
blazing with fire. young artist half smothered to
death She said that as all her work and clothing
were burned, she did not whether she lived or
died. She Miss Emma Long, who arrested
Saturday afternoon for pieng" type, valued
at 3d. in the Pendergast printing Office, at No "a
West Twenty thirdst She said al the station house
thai man had insuted her in the Office. several
friends OF the prisoner present in Jefferson Market
Police Court yesterday % test fy In her behalf Among
thom was Mrs Maria T. briggs of the Women's Chris
German that she had known MISS Long for several
years and had helped her To get work The girl IS
fragile and delicate looking The court officers on
spoke TO her IN kindly way.
DR.. Ruggles, who knows Miss Tong. said that she
was struggling artist. who came 10 New-YOrk from
the South 20 study her profession and trying 10
support herself by tinting photographs aud painting
picture cards. Since the tine OF the fire. the
said she had been slightly demented Miss Long told
III justice that she III In body not In mind and
expressed her willin gness 70 be examined by any
physician a 10 her sanity. Both her language and
demeanor while In court were those OF an educated
refined Justice German explained 10 her
that she nd be held 10 await the examination OF the
Commissioners Of Charities and Correction and she
was led awa ~ In dazod condition by an old official in
a kind fs0erly way, and consigned 70 the care Of
the matron OF the prisen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-02
a Disbanded.

The Senators and Nonroes played an interesting
game at Recreation Park yesterday, before 1000 spec
tators The Senators in the last inning By this
score:
M f5iIp.s .........0 0 o II
About 1000 people witnessed the game at Newark
yesterday between the Newark and baltimore teams.
The home nine lost through weak batting and indiiIer-
ent fielding, by this score:
Newark ................0 D o -
Observation-Disclosures g. Newark 4. EfrOrs-Bat imOre
/ Newark 3. pitchers-FOfelnan and Gilroy.
The New York and Pttsburg teams play two games
AT the Polo Grounds to-day. Tho morning game viii
be started at 10 a. Two games will also be played
al Broollyn between the Brooklyn and Cincinnati
teams at 10 30 a. M, and at p. m The Staten
Island and Cape May Athletic teams play at West
New Brighton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-02
THE NEW DISTRICEATTORNEY.
SATISFACTION WITH THE APPOINTMENT Oh
MR. EDWARD MITCHELL-A SKETCH
or MS CAREER

OF HIS CAREER.
The appointment by the President OF Edward
Mitchell to be United States Dishct-Att0mey for
the Southern District of Ncw-York Is satisfactory
both to good lawyers and good Republicans the
appointed having been active and prominent both
in his profession and In the councils of his party.
lie has all his life been a New Yorker, being born IN
Charlton-st in 1912. He is son OF the late Judge
william Mitchell, OF the Supreme Court Edward
Mitchell IS graduate OF Columbia College and Law
school. lie admitted to the bar IN 1860, having
previously served as agent of the Sanitary Com
mission In of the chief battles of the Rebellion
He began his legal practice in his fathers Office and
about 1870 formed with his brother William the
law firm of Mitchell IL Mitchell.
In 1877 Mr. Mitchell appointed on a commission
with John II. Sherwood and William orion to assess
the damages OF the owners of property abutng upon
the elevated rallIbads. The railroads maintained
that no private property had been taken
By their lines, but Mr.. Mitchell insisted. and
the commission found that such property had been
so taken; position which the Court Of Appeals sus-
taned. He represented the XXIst Assembly District
I'm the Legislature in 1880 Mr.. Mitchell's Repub-
lcansm has been Of the " sralgh,estp sort lie has
always insisted on running purely party tickets
rather than making combinations with the Democrats
In 1883 he ran for Judge OF the supreme Court against
the united Democracy. OF course he was defeated
Three years later he nominated again for the same
place Dy inc c9uhtS conversion, although the caucus
of district leaders had recommended that the CON
vention ndOrse Edward Patterson, the Democrats
candidate. Mr. Mitchell was chairman OF the Repub-
lcan County Committee I'm 1885, and was also chair
man OF the Committee OF Eighteen which few wears
ago reOrganiZed the party In this city.
Mr.. Mitchell was at the Union League Club yester-
day bronzcd and happy as vacation at Bar Uarbor
and hrstclass appointment could make him. /
learned OF my appointment through The Tribune this
morning. SAID he and have heard nothing further.
The appointment is a great honor and am grateful
for II and 10 the friends who have helped 10 bring II
about ! have had no consultation with Mr.. walker
whom / succeed, and don't know when / shall take
hold, but when do shall devote myself TO organizing
and conducting the Office efficiently
Mr. Mitchell Is chairman of tho Grievance Com
mitee Of tho Far Association, 10 which tho Flack
investigation has been referred. lie said he should
call meeting OF that committee soon no could
gct Q quorum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-02
ppooK1yN LEADS THE ASSOCIATION

Columbus, sept. 1.-Columbus won the third straight
game from St. Louis to-day in the tenth Inning Ors
bome.run hit over eft-neld fence. Baldwin pitched
raonncent game striking three Of the Browns the
first inning Daey's wonderful catch Of Mccarthy long
Nv was feature the game The Browns made fequent
affections to the decisions The defeat OF ST. Louis gives
Bt,oklyn the lead in the American Association II
was the most exciting game ever played the home
G Columns nasP: ~ ] 9 g Q Q Is
Basehits-Columbus II. st. Louis 6. Errors-Coumbus
T. St Louis g. Ptchers-Baldwin and Chamberlain. I'm.
mir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-02
ATHLETICS DEFEAT THE c1Nc1NNAT1s.

PHILADELPHIA Sept LWeyhng and Smith pitched great
ball at Gloucester this afternoon, each being hit safely only
seven times but made by the Athletics were Of the
productive kind while Of the visitors made when
the bases f. Fennellys homerun drive which
cleared the field AMI the fielding Of McPhee
and Carpenter the features The score was as APP
/ pended
Athletic ................0 o I %
Cincinnati ......-.--....0 %
Basehis-Athletio 7, Cincinnati T. Errors-Athetic ..
Cincinnati . Pitchers-weyhng and Smith. Umpire
Gafney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-02

s,ribod: there was an interesting review OF 1ari'
per,s History of the Great Civil War, letter rom
London descriptive of Mr. Gladsone's talk, ietter
from Paris concerning Madame Carnot, letter nom
London about the theatres Of that city letter gne
ro"d description OF Olympia. Washington Territory
a. n Il letters from Summdn listsorts, containing
new about all the great watering places heatrcai,
nc oc,e,y snoring and military features domesnc
orre pondence and many articles OF special local
interest Copies may still be had at the once Oh
nv mall. sixteen pages price cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-02
DEATH PREVENTS A WEDDING.

carpenter named Christian School, OF NO. o.
Belmont-ave Newark. was to be MARIE" .nN 80
but on Thursday he fell from scaou GU I1o,,,.a1
30 os,,od that the woman to whom he was engaged
be allowed TO see him. When she arrived he urgen
an immediate marriage The young woman oohsehtLo a
TO this and clergyman was engaged 10 perior
ceremony at . O'Clock yesterday afternoon ochooi
died on Saturday night. however
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-02
ALONG THE SOUND.

RRIDGFPORT.-A handsome new swedish Lutheran
church was dedicated Yesterday. The ceremonies
were conducted by the Roy l. p. Ahguist, Of Port,
land Conn. assisted by the Rcvs. c. r. Lindberg. OF
New-York: L. Holmes. OF Jamestown, y. Y; p. J.
Cornell. OF Philadelphia; Q. V. Tern of New-Brtaln
H. L. Beck. of Lowell Mass Z. G.. Johnson. Of
Naugatuck. and " G. Johnson. the pastor in charge
.ROadmaster Daggett, OF the New-Eork Division
of the Consolidated Railroad leaves this city
Wednesday 10 attend aS ( delegate the annual meet
ing of the Roadmasers Association to be- held in
Denver Col, on September 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-02
OUTGOING STEAMERS
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEw-YORk.-----.---..sC
ARRIVED.


ARRIVED.
Steamer servia tBr Walker Liverpool Aug "a Queenstown
Is with mse and passengers 10 Vernon Brown 81 Co Al
ameT Aroma Be- Brooks. Liverpool Aug a. Quesns
steamer Aartello (Br) Abbott HUI Aug IL win mHse "
sesmoT SneRora (Br Campbell Glasgow Aug ~ MOv:
2S dse and passengers 10 Henderson Bros Afo'~
' s, 31 CogacOpa lBr Smith, Hamburg Aug L. VIII
order: vessel 10 Funch Edye Cos ArVed Ho N
a. steamer Mamari (B Maxwell. Hamburg Aug x Wiz
s9F"p no No. 0r1''' '''''' 10 ''O'' y" -
steamer Advance Grfbths, Rio Janeiro Aug To- Bahs ~
peruambuco 10 ~ Barbados 20. Martinique ~ -
Thomas ~ with and passengers 10 Brazil Mali %
Steamer Newport Lima Asplnwall days, with mdss ans
Messengers TO Pacific Mail IS Go. n.., an
Steamer Adirondack BIZ SAMSON. Gonaiyes Aug FOR. ss
Prince o. Pcut GoaNe 10. eaNanllS 70 Oi Iysoed Co
Steamer Seminole PlstL Jackson'lle wa CsAIies''H ~
with mise ard passengers TO VIM Clyde &C. 49,, 9TH
Steamer CITY OF Augusta Catneupe. saYannsh3 dsys"
Steamer Ionawapda Carson Daren with lumber 10 S"A
steamer Roanoke mniph ,a sd 6Smtnon IS Co
steamer winthrop Bragg Portland. win mdse Fl" n''-
h Steamer II pimOcl Eidridse with mdss :"
BsgS johanna (Ger Members. Port Louis Ma9,9n'
DAYS With sugar order vessel TO f9nc win miss
BARK Rosaa tItiD. qargnilo; Llso"n 70 NA''
order vessel TO tune hyde n SS 8. days via
RrekwsIer with sugar Jas Lee q Co vessel " DenD
Boyesen .,o,,v A, cu
sUNsET-A, sandy Hook, Wind iighs H. 0''u'''
Island. wind lghI SSNi May
Arrived yesterday . u.,s .pg Il
.-....t =. pr.ogne (Fr), De Joussehn. haSro aus
% 10 IA rasSssger, A Forget Arrived At the ID" "
~ n Aesia ,Fr Wallet Marseles Aug 80 d. NJ
o,' asenssrs 10 j " Elwo & co. Arrived ~ VI" ~
SAILED.
STEAMERS Galego for L.verpoo' Montauk Lei'h' Hi"'
uuil. Europa, HAMBURG;
Shtn Wm II Macy. for NoSOhahA
saIk RinghOrne. for Kings Lynn
THE MOVEMENTS or STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS IN.
QUEENSTOWN Sept Arrived steamer Anrsn NM procssas
- from New. York her way To L'efpoot & BIZ
H'Ssii,d steamtrs Etruria lBFl Hans anI "'S''
v,,li from liverpool hence Tor Now OK rsithauso
LIZARD. sept t-Passed steamer bohemis iva"
an Sew. York on her way 10 AAaour&s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-02
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.

POUNDRIDG great affair In this neighbor
hood tomorrow will be the Farmers Club picnic In
Horizons Grove, the shores Of Trinity Lake. whence
stamford draws a water supply 1t is estimated that
farmers and their families will be present to the mum
Der OF 1900. A monster clambake will be prepared
in the grove and served to the crowd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-02
HOME NEWS"
,rovrvrNr ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

Observation-Disclosures Flske. Of London. AsIoh-
Judge George w. Brown. Of Baltimore fifi In "a,
concr,I George Nancy U. S. Minister 10 Paraguay
and Uruguay NEW. YORK-Alexander G. Hasken. Of
south Carolina. wESTMINsTER-Judge Il. H. Ear
man OF warsaw n. y, and Miss Annie Pxley WIND
sOR-The Earl and Countess Of Meath and mrA 'ohh
w Mackay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-02

tember e. closed with thirteen ENTREES ana inc Now
port Grand National, September 90, with fourteen
In the paddock at sheepshead Bay before tho races
Proctor Knots. Come to-Taw and other horses owned
by scoggan Bryant will be sold by auction.
@Goodwin's oflcal Turf Gudc,' No. 8. is out to-
day giving complete record Of all the races run this
season up to Saturday night. AS previously an
nounced the price has been raised TO 20 cents The
book is worth the money.
Weights for three important handlcaps are given De
low by Secretary Lawrence
TWIN CITY HANDICAP-1h MILES. TO BE RUN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-02

The St. Louis and Brooklyn teams are making an
interesting fight Of for the first place In the Aner-
can Association race. The nine across the Dig
Bridge ought to take the lead at once, and there
seems no good reason why ST. Louis should occIP
fri Mace azain This season To close observer, who
makes careful estimate Of the games yet to ~, "
nlavcd RrOoklyns chances look % per cent Geucf
han those OF St Louis The record is "a follows ::
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-02
THE SUNDiY TRIBUCE

The Sunday Tribune. as customarly, was filed
with articles OF decided interest. In letter from
paris. the musical attractions of that city are de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-02

The Eastern and Western clubs Of the League
begin another series together today So far, the
former teams have had much the best OF tho struggle
winning l1s games to 81 for the Western teams. New
York has the best record, thIrtyseven victories and
hut eighteen defeats. The games have resulted as
amended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-02

course finishing below tho Stand near ths Psddock
fence.
Mr.. winters has entered FL Rio Rey for the Great
Eastern Handicap, 10 be run on September IL. With
sS 900 added this stake is worth winning and there
no good why the champion should not be sent
for it. Mr.. Lawrence cannot give him more than
100 or 100 pounds. is She prevailing opinion among
furfmen that Winchell made FL Rio Rey's task IN
the White Plains Handicap much more difficult than 1t
should have been. He handled him very careessly
giving him hard race when he should have had an
easy one sceptcs delighted with the exhibition
however 1t removed from their minds every doubt
that this racehose Of 1889. The way in which
he stood drive, answering every stroke Of the whip,
was che most convincing Of all arguments. 1t ia one
thing &c win easily II is another TO win under pressure
FL Rio Rey Is dead game.
A neat programme of the Newport steeplechases is
Isian md hupsl IA 10 San.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-02
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

TODAY
spn rises SAL Sets 81 Noon sets. 1O&s Moon'sase
HIGH WATER
4 N-saudy Hook OILS Gov. Island 0:S6 Heu Gaee -
q V.Sandy Hook Gao Gov. Island AZ Hell Gate sW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-02

Collier. George Wilton, Charles Arnold, Eugens
Mcdowell r. E. Stevens, James Barton, L. AllsO1
Brown f. G. Gilmore, Frank Evans, Alfred Becks
n b. ShoaG and j. 5. johnson.
The committal service was read at the church. and
the burial was in the plot Of the Actors Fund.- 10
Eyergreens Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-02
The starters in the Futur4ty VIII probably be found

The race will be over the regular Futurty
course finishing below the stand near the paddock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-02

neat programme of the Newport steeplechases is
sxs ne Rhode Island hurdls-raeA. h hs San.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-02

Another man, who, like Mr.. Allen, believes in
the saving process, is William Jennings, OF Mary
land. Last year Mr.. Jennings saved and saved and
saved Dunboyne for the Brooklyn Handicap; then
he saved and aud saved him for the suburban.
The result was DunboyDe became stale and sour,
and has been Of account since. So 1t may be
with his colt wyndham, the wonderfuIest colt on
earth If we may believe half that is said of him.
Wyndham has been undergoing the saving process
all the year. He saved for the Junior Cham
MON. he was saved for the Great Eclipse and now
he is being saved for the Futurty. Before the end
of the season, this hins keeps on, he viii be saved
10 death. And will King Thomas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-02

Protection with the top weight Of 124 pounds does
not seem dangerous and Ebereey Notwithstanding his
second to FL Rio Rey IN the great Eclipse STAKES
has no mortgage on either first second or third
place.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-14
AT THE Y. M. @. ASSOCIATION.
The Ladies' Auxiliary Committee
Actively at Work

The Ladies' Auxiliary Committee
Actively at Work.
The Ladies' Auxiliary met yesterday
afternoon at the new association rooms to
consider the question Of furnishing the
parlor and reading room. 1t was decided
that, as the directors are busy soliciting
funds for the building and also in obtaining
plans for the new gymnasium, the ladies
would take that matter in hand at
once, and raise sufficient funds
to furnish the rooms in as
handsome manner as possible. An en-
tertainment will be given on Nov. &c, and
1t is expected that as many of the members
of the association will be present as possible,
as the mnney will go to benefit them.
Three ladies were appointed from each
church in the city to solicit new members
for the auxiliary. There are now only a
little over thirty members, and an extraor-
binary effort will be made to secure at least
100. Another meeting will be held
Monday at O'Clock for the purpose of per-
fecting plans for the entertainment, and
also to receive reports on the new member
ship.
Rev. j. f. l.. Holmes, D. D., will lead the
meeting at the association rooms tonight
at o'clock. The members of the associa-
ton and all young men are especially urged
to be present