davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-10
Jersey CITY.

The first sale of property under the law known as
the Martin Act took place yesterday at noon at the
City Hall The property sold for arrears OF taxes
and assessments which had been adjusted by the Ad
justment Commissioners. Except in two or three In
stances the property sold for the amount Of the
arrears adjusted. City Collector r. H. ONeill acted
as auctioneer After twenty six parcels had been
sold the sale was adjourned until tomorrow.
took place yesterday afternoon and largely at
tended During the day tho body lay in state and
was viewed by large number of prominent citizens
and personal friends and associates. At o'clock the
funeral procession moved from the house to the Wayne
Street Reformed Church. whore services were held,
conducted by the Rev. p d. Van Ceef assisted by the
Rev Mcssrs Gordon and Do Wite. The pall-bearers
were ex-Judge John A. Blair, L. b. Ward, Judge
Jonathan Dixon, J. H. Gautler. Cornelius Zabnskie.
Garnett F. wlnants, Henry I. Winton and Chancellor
A. T. McGill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-10
WHAT Is GOING ON TODAY

Convention Of Episcopal Church. St. Georges
Church. m. Luncheon at Academy OF Music parlors,
l .. m.
General Committee of Worlds Fair Committee, City
Hall, D. m
American Jockey Club rases. Jerome Park, D. m.
New-YorS Jockey Club races. Westchester Q D. m.
Worlds Fair Committee site and Building / p. m.
Reunion OF General Theological Seminary Alumni,
Clarks. p. m.
Union League Club. evening
County Democracy County Committee, Cooper Union
p. m.
Southern Society, No. 10 West Twenty.nfthst 8
D.
Conference OF Workers Among Deaf.Mutes st. AIMS
Church.
Domestic and Foreign Missionary Society meeting
Academy OF Music, y.
American Church sundayschool institute Grace Chapel
D. m.
Bryant Literary Society, Association Hail. Brooklyn
Sp m.
Republican Business Mems Association. OF tho With
District No 452 Grand-st p. IN.
homeopathic Medical Society meeting. ophthalmlc
Hospital p. m.
Annual Examination schoolship st. Mary's . p. m
Dock Commissioner meeting.
Executive Committee OF Worlds Fair Permanent Organ
zation Committee IL a. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-10

Zlmri W. Butcher. of No. 1874 Willoughby-st, a
lawyer at No. DE kalb ave, was held III T-OoV on
by Police Justice Peterson yesterday, upon oho
OF grand larceny preferred by Mrs Alicia MurI"'. Va
No l56 WyckoGst one OF his clients. who says tha'
no Appropriated 300 she gave nm 10 H'cs| n"
says that she owes him money
The cause of the delay in beginning work upon the
new cdlfcc for ST. Luke's Episcopal Chuich nao 10"
made public in the refusal of Bishop ltcJohn 10 'o
sent to the placing of a mortgage for foo'oOo up'n
the property TIE Bishop Is willing 10 autholhc a
mortgage for S35 900. provided the rest OF INC
the new structure will cost Is Povded lor
Thomas r. Farrell was convicted In the Court OF
Sessions Yesterday Of grand larceny 1T stealing eom
watch, chain and three rings from MIS-. Louie PIC
Closley, Of No. J3I McDOn0ugh-st.. where nc was
employed as painter and decorator last summer l..
appears that he visited Mrs. McCloSkey ai'T"aru
when her husband was absent ana W,en u" b.t NJ.
rested for stealing her property he declared that NS
McCiOSkey gave II TO him. This led her husD'id !"
Institute proceedings for absolute divorce, wm'h are
now pending The husband is fruit-dealer at NO
"a Waverey- ave
The date for laying the cornerstone OF the Soleis
Arch has been fixed for Satu day, November - d.
y. m. General Fitzgerald OF the First BrlSahe %,
New York, ha; accepted an invitation hom GonerH
Meier to have his brigade attend. The caf-uao ms
at the point where the arch Is TO stand VIII have 10
be removed.
The fist meeting of tho Bryant Literary society ior
inns season will be held this evening In AssocI@u''
Hall. An entertaining programme has been prepaeu
Tn, twentieth ami, crsary OF tho BrooNlyn Auxiliary
OF the woman's Foreign Missionary Society OF mo
Methodist Church held yesterday IN the Hanson
Place Church. Addresses were made 10y Mrs. g. L.
Taylor, Mrs. Margaret Bottome, Mrs. II. L. BALDWIN
Mrs W. Il. osbc rnc and Others Tho society has col
lected over s25 900 In the last twenty years
new sect, New Evangelists' has been founded,
mainly by swedcs and Norwcgians. They meet at No.
100 Hamilton-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-10
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
NOLAN AND MURPHY APPOINTED.

MILAN AND MURPHY APPOINTED.
Supervisor at Large Qulntlr yesterday appointed
exCOroner Francis NJ. Nolan. OF the Fourteenth Ward.
and George II. Murphy, Of the Third Warl. Com
mssioncrs OF Charities and Correction TO succeed Com
mssioncrs Ray and Hines, whose terms expire on
January l. Mr.. Nolan was named in response 10 the
general demand of the residents OF the Eastern Dis
trict, while Mr. Murphy owes his appointment 10 the
personal friendship OF Mr.. Quintard. While there
were forty applicants for appointment Mr.. Murphys
name did not appear among them. Tie has been in
In intimate business petsonsl anI political relations
with Mr.. Quintard for twenty-five years They are
fellovmembers Of the Franklin Literary society. and
Mfr. Murphy Is its president lie has been mem
Der Of the canned goods packing firm Of W. II. Dudley
4 Co., and Is manager for Charles Gulden. VINO
Is in the same line of business in New York. lie IS
a member Of thc Young Mems Democratic CUP. MI
Nolan is undertaken. at No loo Bedlora-Nc;;
He has represented the Fourteenth Ward In the B0ad
of Aldermen. and Coroner for three years. inc
chief objection urged against him for the office WIS
based upon his lack of general education. INC
salary OF the Office is $1,000 and the krn tour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-10
wINNERs AR rIIE LAroNIA CouRsE.


Cincinnati, oct. 9-The fifth extra day OF the fall
meeting OF the Latonia Jockey Club only fairly In
terestng
First Race-Purse; for maiden nes, two-yearolis
half-mi!e Lotte s. had the from start, and won
by four lengths. Emily S. second and Maduma third.
Time-50l2 seconds.
Second Raco-Seng; purse Tor year-ods and up
ward; thirteen siXteenths Of mile. Pritchctt won
length and half ahead Weeks who beat Koko by o
head. Tme-1 244.
Third Race-selling purse for throey earolds fifteen
siXteeDths OF mile Long Brook by length, Lit
troll second, and Plumber third. Tme-1 372.
Fourth Racc-Purse; for all ages; threcquartcrs OF a
mile Dilemma won by length and half Burch
second and Queen Of Trumps third. McCancrty ton
Bureh) however was disqualified for foul driving, and
Queen OF Trunps given second place with Major Tom
third. Time-l 49,
Fiith Race-Purse; for all ages; threequarters Of
mile Billy Pinkerton handsomely by half length,
with Argenia second and Unucky THRU. Tine-1 :I64.
SIKH IIcc-lursci for twO-and-a-half- yearol1s five
IuhohgS Sis O'Lcc won easily, FIX lengths ahead Of
Nhahlress second, Amelia third. Time-l :03.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-10
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.

WHITE PLAINS.-HamiltOn-a ave. IS u be wideneh
Is feet on the north side from point $50 feet east
of Spring-st to the Harlem Railroad track. mo
Republican senatorial Convention for the twelfth
Senatorial District has boon called TO be held In the
Orawaupum Hotel, Monday. October II. at l.
o'clock.
MT VERNON.-The annual election for Officers
In the Fourth School District resulted In the chOne
OF the following: Trustees James L. Warren, Albert
Pearson and William Allen; treasurer Clarence >:
Mcclellan; district clerk, Frederick Earl. The sum
OF s}l 900 was Appropriated for expenses during the
coming year. The houses Of Dr. H. Jones George S
Ferguson, George 5. Yale ana ". ii. johnson nave
been visited by burglars during the present week. but
the robbers obtained little booty. One OF the best
concerts ever given in Mount Vernon was attended,
BY large audience In tho new hall OF the Young
Mems Christian Association on Tuesday evening;
Miss Marie l. Todd, the pianist executed several
fine selections the ono most appauded being " The
Awakening Of the Lion" Miss sadie V. Milne, the
elocutionist read from Hamlet and other plays and
then humorously Initiated some Of the we'll known
opera singers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-10

Pike Barnes, the clever lightweight jockey. was
called into the judges stand Jerome Park yesterday
and asked why he did ride Valet in the selling race
Tuesday. lie had been engaged to do so, but at
the last moment Mr.. Petingill had to find another
jockey the darkcy failed to turn up. Barnes said
to Mr. Wheatly that it too cold to ride but this
excuse seemed rather lame, tho presiding Judge
promptly fined him $50. The boy has been spoiled by
hattery His head is turned. lie Ofends moro often
than the public Is Of and has been many times
excused simply account of his good work in the
saddle. He engaged to ride Lady Reel and
Letretla Tuesday but disappointed Mr.. Boyle who
lost both races. 1t is said, further that he was to
have the Diablo yesterday but chose to ride
Ben Harrison instead This sort Of thing IL persisted
I'm, will get Barnes into serious trouble. He should
mend his ways at once, something than fine
may happen 10 him. The judges have right to rule
of a jockey who practises such tricks on ownors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-10
VARIOUS NEW-JERSEY TOWNS.

ELIZABETH-The police have arrested Jacob
Gasser, a New-YOrk baker, who employed for
three weeks In Elizabeth, charge of being a
confederate OF the captured burglars who robbed
Mrs. Ross house last week. The Grand Jury yes
crday found indie ments against the four burglars
two Of whom are in custody In New-YOrlI.
John Koestlc, drunken Hungarian, nearly killed his
mother-ln-law yesterday with club. Nc beat the
woman so badly that her life Is in danger lie was
arrested and committed to jail for atrOcious assault.
He also terribly beat his wife.
NEW BRUNSWICK students at Rutgers Col
lego were surprised yesterday learn of the marriage
OF J. NJ Haly. one OF the members of the class OF
80 IIaly left college before graduation, and 1t Is
now learned that he Immediately married his board
ing house mistress, Mrs. Farrell widow with four
children, who is ten years his senior. Iially was a
popular member Of the college Cleo Club. .
A strange cattle disease has broken out IN different
part; of Somerset and MiddleseX counties, that re-
sembles in many respects the scourge anthrax. Many
herds in the vicinity of Stelton Harngen and QuagS-
town ara afflicted There has been formed
at East Milestone an "Antiswear Association" that
already has large membership. NO hncS are I'M
posed for swearing but members pledge themselves
not to use violent language of any kind.
TREMLEY.-Robert Pace a carpenter. yesterday
fell from the top OF three-story building on which
he was working and sustained probably fatal In
jurlcs. Pace is an Englishman, and his wife and
three children are now on the ocean, coming to
America TO Join him.
PATERSON.-The new trotting track and fair grounds
Of the Northern NewJersy Fair Association at Dundee
Lake Bergen County, Will be formally thrown open to
the public on Monday when the first annual fair OF the
association will be held The farmers and horsemen OF
Passac and Bergen Counties are deeply Interested In
the project
EAST ORANGE.-The annual parade OF the East
Orange Fire Department was held last evening
There were about 400 men in line Houses along the
line of march illuminated.
Upper MONTCLAIR.-The school children Of Upper
uontcar and the country round about yesterday after
noon obtained an idea of the dc ais of fox hunting
Members Of the Essex County Country Club had their
usual Wednesday run. The meet took place at the
intersection of the Valley Road and Bellevuea ana
the hounds killed the fox near Little Falls. alter
capital chase Of ifty-fve minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-10
THE JEROME PARK ENTRIES O-DAY.

The races to-day at Jerome Park VIII be especially
attractive and interesting Raceland Is certain TO
run.
Defaultcr is likely to win the first race, the
Titan course, 1.4O0 yards in which Climax may run
second. Belle dor also has a chance.
The Mahopac Handicap, at mile and furlong, will
bring out a strong field and the finish may fairly
be expected to be close and exciting. Raceand VIII
probably win while Reporter may second, but
Los Angeles, Lavlnia Bell and Taragon will all
struggle hard for the place
Addie T. may be first in the third race for two
yeaI-olds. while the Maria FLY may second.
Pontiac, Volunteer, Fitz James and Of the
others certain TO well in the fourth race, at
five fur.ongs Pontiac may win, Volunteer second.
Gregory has too much weight for him to defeat the
old horses.
Refund may possibly capture the fifth race, while
Glendale may run second
Brussels is likely be first In the last race while
Valet should get home next.
These are the lists of probable starters for all the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-10
B1PTISTS IN CONTENTION
DR. MARTHUR's REPORT on EDUcATIoN-DIs.
CUssION on THE SUBJECT.

DR. M'ARTHUR's REPORT on EDUCATIoN-DIs.
CUSsIoN on THE SUBJECT.
The most interesting thing about yesterdays ses-
sion Of tho Southern New-YOrk Baptist Association
at the Baptist Tabernacle Secondave and Eleventh
ST., was the report by the Rev. DR.. r. s. Macarthur.
of Calvary Church, education, and the discussion
upon it, Tho report said that the Baptist Church
hal grown since Washingtons Inauguration from
body Of so 600 members to one of 100000. But
the denomination was not represented in proportion
to its membership among the college and academic
faculties, In the learned professions, on the daily
press or I'm politics Professor Park presented the
moods Of Cook Academy, at Havana n. Y. and urged
that It be endowed by the denomination Professor
Coates OF the Theological Seminary at Rochester,
DR.. Lloyd OF Hamilton College; the Rev. Dr. W. G.
Samson and the Rev. Leighton Williams contributed
to the discussion.
The Rev samuel Altman reported for the com
mittcc on a Baptist orphan Institution The associa
ton voted a year ago to build ono in this city at
once, bat q convention OF the same churches last
juno appointed a committee Of fvo 10 hold what
funds should be raised until enough should be Sc
cured for the building.
The morning session enlivened by spirited
debate on the Abysslnian church question The sub
ject was finally laid upon the table.
Tho Rev. W. ". Boyd, Of Newark preached In the
afternoon the Indebtedness of the Church to the
world.
In the evonng the Rev. Walter NJ. Walker. the new
pastor of tho Central Baptist Church. spoke briefly
on Missions and the Rev. DR.. j. b. English delivered
an address on methods OF keeping tho young In the
Sunday -schools. Tho meeting Will close to-day and
the afternoon and evening sessions VIII be chiefly de-
voted TO discussions OF city missions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-10

Castle Stables b. c. Diablo. B. 95; lBunnl
W McMahon's br h. Eoan, O. Ioi ;o,tGW Regain
II. Bondy's CHI. g. Ben Harrison, 3 l0i BerneD Q
i. II. Ryans ch. g. TbeodosuS D. lO4. tMcDonold) 0
A. b. Gooiwins Oh. (. TereSa. 3. 02 tcar. 90;
Ramapo Stables CHI c. Charley Dreux. (; 1oi.......
~ wv. Donohue)
Is 10 l. Ben harrison 3 TO 1, Charley Dreux 10 l.
Macbeth IL 90 to l. Tbeodosus 20 to Teresa so to l.
q 10 / Ben Harrison eyens Char ey DreuX g. Mac
beth III to l. Theodosius to !. Teresa 25 to 1.
Mutuals-Trstan straight paid $50 95. place SOS 10;
o fcFP DELAY Of quarter OF hour at the post the
nag fell on struggling start Macbeth leading, Eolian
second the others scattered all over the course After
Macbctb LEAKING by two lengths. Eoan second three
lengths before Diablo who two lengths before Ben
,Sg changes s occurred behind Mystery Bend for when
the horses came sight again Eoan had TO the
front and opened OF four lengths Then Tristan cut
loose from the division and Quickly strobe oyer every
or Ave lengths Diablo second length before Eoan.
SIXTH RACE-PURsE $1,000. SELLING. SIX
FURLONGS.
S. W. Streets b. T. Deception, by Ten Broeck-call
pwyeT Brothers b. 8. Newburg, 8 1l8...... CBarnesj
lie Claire 100 LATTE 1ls. Bohemian 1877 Adolph Jos,
Fred no. Count Luna 10S Annette l04 Vgilant los,
Oracle 1o5, and Prince Edward 116, also ran
Betting to win-Deception IS to l. Newburg 90 to 1,
Brat to l. LATTE . 2 Prince Edward A to 1. the
Betting for pace-Deception to /. Newburg 8 to 1.
Brat TO l. LATTE TO 5. Prince Edward to 5. the
others from 2 to Is to 1.
Mutuals-Deception straight lfeld tckeD paid s1s rs,
SeSug Got C S s sS sd for half mile but
Deception outran him In the stretch and easily tv
length and half; Newburg second length before Bsit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-10
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
BEAT HER GUEST WITH A CLUB

Mrs. Rose Gessbacker, tho widow Of a union
veteran, savagcly beaten at Elizabeth, " j., on
Tuesday night by Infatuated woman. Mrs. James
Cunningham, who said the widow had been crcu-
latng stories about her. She invited Mrs Gessbacker
to take tea with her, and then locking the doors
attacked her with club. Mrs Gessbacker tried to
defend herself when she found that escape was i'm
possible, but no match for her assaiant. who
beat her IN a horrible manner. The neighbors.
attracted by the shrieks OF murder uttered by the
victim, smashed In tho door and rescued her She
Is now confined to her bed from the injuries she
received. while her assailant has locked up her
apartments and fed to escape arrest Mrs Cunnlno-
hams husband is employed In Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-10
THE WE4THER REPORE
FORECAST TILL sP NJ THURS

FORECAST TILL l.. VI. THURSDAY.
Washington, Oct. 9.-For Northern New Eng and lgtA
rain, stationary temperature southwesterly winds.
For southern New. England fair, slightly warmer;
southwcsterly winds.
For Eastorl New-York fair preceded by light 10
northern portion slightly warmer except stationary tenn
peraure in the northern portion southwestery winds
For NewJcrsfV, Eastern Pennsylvania, Delaware
Maryland the Virginas and tbs Cardinals fair sghtiy
For Western NewYork and Western Pennsylvania fair,
except light rain the lakes stationary temperature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-10
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

BREVO0RT-Justce Gray. OF the United States SUI
preme Court and Captain r. l.. Phythan United States
Navy. BUCRINGHAM-Charles Hall. NJ. p. OF Eng
land CLABENDoN-E. c. Varas. Gillian Minister at
Washington. EVERETT-Assistant Postmaster.G cneral
J. s. Clarkson. OF Iowa FIFTH NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
John I. Gilbert Of Malone. ~ Y. and George W. Chis
AMI Wayne MacVeagh. ~ Philadelphia, GILSEY-Gcn.
eral Austin Lathrop OF Corning. N. y and exCongrcss
man Carlos French. Of Connecticut. PARK AVENUE
Ex-Governor Sidney perham. OF Maine and President
Elmer IT, Capen of Tufts College VICTORIA-Don VI.
Dickinson OF Detroit. Observation-Disclosures
Samuel Fowler OF New-Jersey. wINDSOR-General
John b. Frlsbic, OF Mexico.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-10

Assembly TO the Presbyeries upon the revision OF
the Confession Of Faith The overture as follows:
DO you desire revision of the Confession OF Faiths
II so, in what respects and TO what extentis The
overture was divided into two parts. Upon tho
first DO you desire revision of the Confession of
Fah?" the vote 90 in favor to 4 against. Tho
second part In what respect and TO what extent?,
placed in the hands OF the committee 10 report
at the spring meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-10
JOCKEY DAYS RECOVERY DOUBTFUL.

1t IS not likely that Jockey Day, who hurt at
jerome Park Tuesday will ever ride again. His
condition is critical in the extreme and he may die at
any moment but If he should survive his injuries
he will probably be paralyzed for life. He is kept
under the influence OF morphine at the Manhattan Hos
pta and has not been conscious since the accident
Several pieces of bone removed from his fractured
EbuI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-10
FOURTH RACE-HANDICAP. FIVE f
STRAIGHT COURSE
FIFTH RACE-SELLING.
/ lilo MILES
GALLOPs FOR KINGSTON AND GORGo,
BOTH WIN EASILY AT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
OLE THE OTHER RACES.

OF THE OTHER RACES.
There was a fair-szcd crowd at the Morris track
at westchcser yesterday but the betting was hardly
as spirited as the previous five days OF the meet
ing The favorites and the outsiders again divided
honors evenly. No phenomenal time was made.
About score of young men now spend the lime be
fore the first in playing fmgo" baseball out
on the lawn. Some of the cOlorcd players show con
siderable skill in handling the ball, one Of the young
men making a clever one-hand catch, which caused
Captain Buck Ewing, Of The Giants, who was pres
emit, applaud heartily.
Kingston the opening dash in his usual brilliant
manner. Cartoon ran remarkably well, and IS on
edge and ought to win good race soon. Glenmound,
ridden by the energetic Hamilton, the second
race after sharp brush with Brown Charlie, who
closed up a good deal Of ground in the latter pant
of the race The next two went 10 outsiders.
Hcyday winning the maiden race rather easily, while
the Dryers June Day equally easy victory
in the fourth race. 1t was said that the Dwyer Broth
ers had 10 confidence I'm their colt, and backed
IIcarsts FLY, Miss Bell, heavily. r1imOr was cir
cuated that Gorge rather lame in the fifth race
and money could be got against the speedy black
mare. she won almost easily as Kingston had
done in the opening race Maid of Orleans won the
selling race with much 10 spare.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-10
THE WESTMINSTER ENTRIES TO-DAY.

Ruperta should win the first at Westchcster TO-
day, while Maidstone may run second.
Kingston is sure TO run away with the second race
and Craftsman will get second place.
Pearl Set should win the Pelham Park Stakes, whiie
sinaloa will probably run second although Iulla
Blackburn is dangerous.
Buddhist will win the Protectory Stake, and sor-
rento should second
Give the fifth race the Lioness, and look TO Bron
Zomartc to be second.
Bordelaso Will probably win tho last race, Heyday
second.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-10

"ioLEihN S'oilNG a GOAL AGAINST YALE.
Middlct0wn, Conn, Oct. (spcciaD.-Tho YaleWes-
eyan football game here this afternoon wltnesse
by large number OF people Play began at 4:iO,
Wesleyan having the ball Two minutes later Yves
eyan scored for the only time in the game. and the
second time she has made point in playing
against Yale by brilliant dash Mcdonald carried
the ball almost TO Yale's twenty fvc-yart lne and
Immediately aftcrwan Hall kicked goal from the
field. The teams follows Yale-McCIntock
Gin, Hefelnngor, Hanson. Hayworth, Rhodes. Arwcll
rushers; Graves quarterback Morrison, Morrison
hafbacks; Graves, full-b@k Weslcysn-Becrs
Brainad Roe, Fofg, Heath, moore. Cleavor. rushers
Narnorc, quarterback; Slayback, Mcdonald, half
backs Hall, fnll-back. Time OF game. ono hour
Referee, Mr. Coffin. Umpire, Mr.. WurtemDurg
score-YaIe 90, Wesleyan 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-10

Mr.. Dcnison was one of the original mcmbersN and
an earnest worker until his death, showed the high
esteem In which he was held IN the community in
which he had lived for one-thrl Of a century DR..
Denson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-10
TUF FUNFPlT OF LIVES " DFNTSOy

The funeral OF James II. Denison was held on Tues
day at his home In Bellevillcavo. Newark The Rev.
Dr. William ii. Brown, former pastor Of tho First
Congregational Church, which Mr. Donison Joined on
going 10 Newark. conducted the service. The large
attendance OF business men and OF members Of the
Boeyino Avenue Congregational Church. Of which