davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-16

The Rev. W. II. Lane, an English evangelist who
has been attending the Mortified Conference, will ad
dress young men in Association Hall tomorrow after.
noon. In the evening he will speak in an East sdo
chapel. Mr.. Lane comes to America with warm let
tiers of introduction from English clergymen, including
one from the Rev. John Mcneil, the great London
preacher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-16

RACE-SELLlNG SWEEPSTAKES. 81;
20 AnnEn SIX Ll-EI.NNGS.

sFvFNTU RACE-BEACON STAKES. WELItK
HANDICAP. SIS EACH, $3.50 AIDED SEVEN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-16
yEAR.oLDs. SIS EACH, $3.50 ADDED. SPECIAL
THE SANDY HOOK ROUTE

First race az 2 80 p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-06
,DrocirryG FREE rrBLIc BATHS

~ a stated meeting IF the section on PuhI' hehtn'
uvgicne ole. Of the New York Academy 0f Medicine,
h.,, ,.., ri,ht at the Academy. No. l. West Forty
Thirds =, a papcr was read hv Dr. Simon Hdruch. ~
mis- city. entitled d" \ study Of Public Baths. Together
with An inexpensive Method for Their llysienic uliAa'
tion % The speaker said that It was tho duty oil TIE
city government to build public baths for tho poor
Tho prrscnt condition ~ unclcanhnc'' was hrteIy
re-. pon>lble for the spread Of disease. lie ""N'''""
tlo substitution of the ring "I shower p''" ~ Nv
,d. f., ,hinncd tub. one important reason he gave Tor
,,,,,iou VA. that II prrcludcd the possibility ct
.,r,r,,unr contaciou, disease, tIToueh unc.cin'd tuo'.
,U y" +, rovcrumcut supplied swimming baths III 'hf
d" ,,n, and he thought II should complete ltN eoo'
ynrl n, providing free baths In the winter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-06
KILLED ~ 4 RAILROAD WREVK.

Camden, y. j.. Dec. 81 salem freight train on
the Vest Jcrlcy Railroad, which left Camden ut =
a. m. was wrecked nj the Recalling Railroad crossing
at Rulson st., hi, city. At this point the Wc,t Jersey
road and the Atlantic CITY road cross each other.
The switches arc worked from "a signal tower. II is
believed that the operator had fallen asleep, and
that during hs ,lumbcr he arose and opened the
~ witch for the train. setting the signal all right ~
As the train plunged through the open switch the
engineer and fireman jumped fr their lives. Tho
conductor. samuel Leaps, Of this City. who was on
the tender. wa, ground 10 pieces. \ conductor was
Killed and TWO men whose names are unknown were
fatally Injured. one Of these VT, a friend IF one 81
the truinmcn. who Wa, riding on the locomotive. Th"
brakeman escaped. Six cars were smashed into pieces
and the engine was badly wrecked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-06

WESTMINSTER COUNTY.

YONKERS-T funeral Of charles H. ,''1', -
trustee Il tho p|ay,prins Presbyterian : "'," Wv. "
yc,cr,n of the late War. wa held In the 'hur'h y''
,c~,,v Mr.. Cathariuc Cro~thcr' VINO i'lI
info a sewer trench iu N%cppcrhan ave. on the hE"l "i
January Il last. ha, ,ccurcl a verdict oi F''''
,~,r.t IN, CITY. The contractor Wa Denis '"'p'''
,,d fine ctv has withheld An amount from th" P'''
- tho contract, nearly sufficient Ia pay the judgment
Monday will r. the twenty MN ann''r''",
of tbc beginning Of the pastoratc OF the kcV' III lawn
Cole. If the Reformed Church. Ills consrcs''"" ""'
frieod, pror-,,c 10 hold a commemorative 7c'l"' VII
m with a view II incrca>
IN, the fund being rli-cd for the erection o' ''
soldier, monument. an entertainment VIII pe eN'n "'
the youker- Nn,ir Hall on Monday cVemnE' ""'"
v,L,- General q o. Howard will preside ana y n'tl
c.v NJ Drpcw viii speak ON " Inc wen W." ,ba tol
Country" me 'ul r II unv.,rt vice
rr,'Lhart t,rorrc II. Lowcrrr treasurer '"""'" y
f,rt.nn secretary. John Herman.
Nnt.Tr VERNON The body Of Henry Nm'tn
u, bpri,-I AT Wuudla~n cemetery WIN
honor,. Yesterday morning. INC IGrv' christia1
XVIII, and tlr Young Peoples H"lrlN u m, ,ti,
rrd.,,,,r If the Reformed church EN' Il y" ,Pmn"
49, a. Miss *. VI. Talmag", ot Annoy; 'niila,
49,, 'ny ou Il vacation from missionary WIN Wa"
T,Iu,aoc ave , talk on the work In 'hhd@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-06
EROM OMAHA TO GALVESTON.

Chicago, Dec. > S~pecialL-The directors Of the
Omaha. Kansas Central and Galveston Railway Com
pany, the charter for which was fled under the laws
OF Kansas on November 81, met in this city today
and elected officers As follows President, Jacob New
berger. of New York: vice president, G. N. Rawlings,
Of Alliance. Kan; treasurer. ID. ". Bell, Of Alliance
secretary, Valdemar Sillo, Of New-York chief engineer,
Edward Rocmer, OF New York. The Offices Of The
president and secretary are 10 be in New York. while
the headquarters Of the other departments VIII be IN
Alliance. Kan. 1t is said by the officers that arranee
ments have been practically completed for building
and eouipping the road, and that the work Of con.
sfrncti6n viii be begun soon. The line VIII extend
from Omaha 70 Galveston. passing through the adlt
hell and the richest agricultural region OF hdh.as'
beetdes tapping the best timber land Of IcXds. III"
projectors say that the money necessary 10 carry inc
entcrprise through has all been pledged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-06
,,sv,sx,yG WARDS ISLAND EMPLorES

The report that a large number ~ me r,N'l', '' W.
in m, Insane Asylum ON Wards Island ma "'n W.
charged recently VA, pronounced !" D, /" -.
H., ,,..t,n,s have been necessary h' -iid. ION 't-
cunt Of The new pavilion which NO have 'r''''" vi "''
land DR. 4. T. Macdonald employed Nl\ty a'''ID"n"
OH q three months probation Inc 'pp'op'r"." 49,,
Ho,.,to,ucnt va $50 900. Ot this amount TtI"ooo
-. FOR the Insane Asylum and 10000 Tor the framing
s,hool The doctor who had charge Of the Appropriation
for the Insane Asylum discovered upon '''h'nR up h' n-
,,,. TINT no would not have enough money 20 pay th'
.,,,,oo,i mon until January /. lie therefor" discharged
,ncm. It f, true. however, that h" VIII not uFaW MS
sn s.,-v for November or December, A. the additional
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-06
WHAT ATHLETES ARE DOING.

Some time ago IL WAS said that the Manhattan
Cricket Club contemplated joining forces with the
Berkeley Athletic Association. The scheme however
was abandoned because ii Wa said that the Man
hattans would lose their identity by such a con-
~,oldation. II wa said In athletic circle, yesterday
tha, the Manhattan c%richctcrs intended 10 Join tie
Manhattan Athletic Club In Il body, thus increasing
the membership Of the latter by sixty or seventy
desirable members.
George W. Carr. the president Of the Manhattan
Athletic Club. was seen last night. and he said that u
such a scheme were on foot nc knew nothing about
il. Mr.. Carr said that the Cherry Diamonds were
always ready 10 add desirable member, to their list.
but As no such proposition had been m''" hy tho
Manhattan Cricket Club, they conld not, oi 'nr~c. say
how it wop!d be entertained.
Local cricketerS will mill ". W. smith, who died at
the New Work Hospital from typhoid feve. on sunday.
Mr. smith wa well known ard popular with The fol
lower, Of cricket all over the uutry. lie wa, cap
tain If the first eleven Of the staten Island Cricket
club. and va, a few years ago one Of The hardest
working director, of that orrania1t.ou. M. smith
wa, thirty three year, old, and Wa a great favor.
lie with the members of the staten Island cricket
Club. and he wa, an able crickctcr. too.
The Manhattan Athletic Club {, making arrange.
mcnt, for "a three days entertainment al It's hand
some new clubhouse. The dates have not been select
cd vet. but viii probably De between the 18TH ana
25th Of the present month. This VIII Dee decided At n"
annual meeting OF u" 'liD on hvI"'t. l' "' "-"
will b. for men. AID viii De purely athletic. The ,ccotd
entertainment Will be held on the afternoon of tho
following day aAd Will BE- for ladlc,. ~" third night
Will be a full dress reception and ball. Tho election
of officers for the Manhattan Athletic Club VIII bc
held on Dcccmb~r %.
To.dav's football game al Washington Pork. Brook
lyn. VIII wind up the football season Tor 1850. The
game WI be between the Crescent AID Orange AtI-
letIc Club teams. and il night 10 be well fought ana
interesting.
Tie games Of the 9Th Regiment Athletic association
vuII no hold al fh. AuaslGil lvTm0~E 10 NErlf. Most
Of Inc great amateur athlete, Of the country VIII COM
urfe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-06
TIE 4. 4. Us BOXING rorRHANENT.

The annual boxing competitions Of the Amateur
Athletic Union promise 10 be unusually Interesting
thi, year. The preliminary bouts VIII he held on
December Il AZ Central Turn Hall. and tho finals al
the Metropolitan opera House on December 20.
The boxer, who can weigh in AZ 12j pounds VIII
be especially favored. Thomas II. Downing. Of III"
New York Athletic club. who founded the compctl
lion I'm this class, add, "A diamond studded bar 10 IN"
championship medal and also an extra prize for the
second man. These additional inducements Will III.
tract an unusually long list Of entries in This class.
on account # the great number Of entries already
promised. the committee have decided 10 provide two
rings, one for boxing and the other for wrestling.
This will prevent delay. a. while a boxing bout f.
being contested the Wrcsters will come out ana be-
ali ready 10 begin at once, with no waste Of tin" IN
putting down and taking up nattrrSscs and arft,nG
iuc pTellminarics. And. If found necessary, n bout
Al each game can be contested at the same time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-06

There is little doubt that the New York Central
will construct al indep >?dent line TO Waterfowl or
some point on the lakes TINT will insure a trafhc
now enjoyed by the Rore. WIoraJwn and Ccden>burS
Railroad. Surveys have already been made for a road
and they have been conducted in the Interest OF the
New York Central. On Thursday a conference was
held at the Grand Central station between President
Depew, Vice President Webb and some Of the largest
manufacturers in WatertOwn. The latter element
was anxious 70 do everything possible 10 encourage
the Central In the shape Of providing right, Of
WAYS" ETC., and there Is no doubt that the line VIII
be built. It is said by some Of the advocates Of
the new line that the Rome, WatertOwn and oSdcns-
burg road has been charging rates on freight that
have made The shippers turn gray before their time.
The Centrals enterprise, however, Is sure 10 provoke
retaliation and a vigorous opposition on the part .oi me
Rome. WatertOVn and OgdeDsburG may reach I'M
portant proportions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-06
SETTLING 4ROTTING CONTROVERSIES.
ANOTHER DAYS WORK BY THE NATIONAL BOARD
OF REVIEW.

OF REVIEW.
The Board of Review of the National Trottng As
S0clatlol resumed its session in the Murray I'LL li"teI
az an early hour yesterday. The delegates remained
IN session all day and adjusted many disputes pertain
ing to the t%rottins world. Major p. P. Johnston was
In the chair, the only delegate ;lJscnt being David
Bonner.
shortly after 10 O'Clock the deliberations Of the
Board were temporarily suspended in order TO take
testimony in the celebrated Roy Wilkes case. In TINS
matter John splan, the well known driver, procee1ed
against George b. Cruickshank, of Chicago. ana HIS
pacing stallion, Roy Wilkes. Mr.. CTuickShink Ell
tered the horse in the 2:l3 class at the North
western Breeders Association meeting in Chicago on
August %. 1880. Roy Wilkes won first money
but was protested on the ground that he was the
property Of L. 4. Davies, who was under SUSPENSION
The association withheld the purse, which amounted
10 $500.
c. A. McCully. the wellknown trotting authority.
appeared before the Board Oh SIR. Cruickshank's De-
half. and produced affdavitS 70 show that Mr.. Cruich
shank had purchased the horse before the race. lie
also presented the bill Of sale. Roy Wilkes Is the
most famous Of the PAGERS Of the present day. lie
holds a record of = :O9 IA. While at Lexington 10
was entered in a race and his owner Mr.. Davies was
suspended and fined 81 900 Oh a charge of not trying
TO win the race.
1t IS expected that before the Board completes
its work il will decide the now celebrated Nell
son Alcryon case. Nelson and Alcryon trotted
for the Balch stakes at Beacon Park, IN h"N-
ton, in September, 1889, and Frank /. Noble
the owner of McIyOn, told George Archer Oh
the Board, that there had been some crooked work
Wesley p. Balch. who arranged the match. recently
committed suicide in Boston.
The Board in executive session suspended Johh
Reamer and Ii. Myers. both of Philadelphia uhuI a
fine OF 300 imposed upon them shall le pad r. W.
Spinner, Of Augusta. Me, was susI ended until inrthef
order of the Board. When it va, announced that tho
entire Agricultural and Industrial society OF DcIt
ware County, located at Media. Penn" had been Nns
pended. the news caused a CommOtion. All the oflcer'
Of the society are suspended until the moneys uhEiw
fully retained are returned 10 the Natlohdi AsSocl'r
ton. .,
J. Z. and i. Coulter and Mcclellan WelNbcr ana
the BAY mare DAISY &. were all su~pcndcd- \ mn
ming case was brought up, but Il was OF course us
missed. a> the BoaNd had no jurisdiction IN the matter.
William Roberts and others, of Gearing, ONO. appeared
against Thomas Brown. of GTundy Centre, Iowa. over
a race run by the gray mare Dolhc ID. T.. I. DEW. ~
High>pIIc, Penn, Wa suspended for driving a " ringer
He proved That he knew nothing OF the horse, ana thit
he had merely been engaged 10 DIVE him. and his
PRAYER for reinstatement was granted. MANY cases
we're held over for the next meeting. The Board "a
poets TO finish its labors today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-06
CHARGE AGAINST THE PACIFIC.

MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. "a dispatch to The Journal
from Winnipeg, says: " A big row is brewing between
tho Caladian Pacific and the grain dealers, and tie
railway is accused by many grain buyers OF giving "
large reduction on wheat rates TO the Lake OF the
w-onds Milling Company. which IS controlled by the
railroad men, and the Ogilvies. The two firms men
toned. which are the largest graindcaleTs In the
country. are paying such high figures for wheat that
all other dealers have been forced 10 rctlfe ron
..ou,t,, a. huyers. The latter say that the road
uuat he giving a rebate 70 the firms named, winch
Arms otherwise could not pay the prices they as
navtng II il asserted that the object Is p0hucal, ana
M me company is being Influenced By the Dominion
C"vernmcnt. which Is bound % see the price PAD iCf
Hheat in Manitoba Ar high as thai paid IN Minnesota
.y7 the DaROiaS.0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-06
yEw-JERsEY rRoTTIHG HORSE BREEDERS.

Trenton, y. j., Dec. 5-Tho New-Jersey Association
Of TrOtiing Ilorsc breeders ~ their annual meeting.
held here to-day, chose Waverly a. the plac" for hold
ing their next trotting meeting, which takes place
August IL and il. The association decided 10 add
10 the regular stakes premiums for standard ''"llioAs
with TWO Of their get, and standard dam, with ioh At
foot. The following officers were elected Joseph W.
BalIan.ire. Of somcrville, president. George Wide.
New. Egg pr, and Joseph Colyer, Newark. vice pro'i-
dents: Colonel r. :. Edwards, Newark. secretary, and
Charles .Bassini, Newark. treasurer. The iollpWi"s
executive committee, with the president q, 'hdIIHdn'
va, also chosen Joseph COlycr, Gcolgc Wilde, T.. II
Bergen. Of Newark; T. J. Dunbar. and K. y. konovcr,
Trenton, and W. y. Burgess, Bennington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-06
EIIZ

Donald W.. Mcdonald. captain Of the cdnalDoa'
llazari. lying at the Central Railroad coal piers, was
drowned on Thursday night. lie was sitting down to
his upper on his boat with his wife and two children
when The captain Of "A boat in an adjoining slip came
and asked him to help him with his boat. McDohaiu
FASTENED To comply. and while pushing the boat Win a
pihcpolc the pole slipped. sending him headforchIoS'
into the water. lie did not rise Ia the surface, Mean
while ,Douald, wife and children camc on the wharf
calling him 10 come to supper. The holy was re
covered Yesterday and taken to the mprgu". III"
drowned man Wa thirty five years old. ILL., father l. a
we'll toto resident of Sew Haven, Conn.
Henry VI. stanley will lecture at the Temple opera
House ou Monday night under the au-p!c', Of the
Youa- People, Union OF 81. Jane, Methodist Epi'
copll Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-06
ORANGE.


FIRST ASSEMBLY or TIE 1fNh'
Tie first Of the Orange assemble, was hold last
evening Boo Music Hall. aii va, a brilliant affair. The
upper hall wns used - the dancing hail and supper
va, -ery,d on the stage. tn" decorations were 81
clry-, nthemum- and palms and the walls were
draIrd with yellow chcc~cloth. The patNn",-"~ were
Mr.. Henry Graves. Mr.. John Petit, Mr'. Francs
Sp,ir. Mn. CLArlo, y. Iardlcy. Mre. Henry \. Alex
audcr. Nj, William Barr, Mr.. Gilbert Colgate Nr0'
samuel =. Dennis. Mr.. John .. Head. Mr.. IhoIla'
-. k.nsulu and Mr.. Andrew j. N"-iworth Among
those that were present vcrc MI, Sell" kinema"'
A. .,d NJ. ,h,rl,. 4 sterling. Ms, Edith sterling.
Ma NIl.,. Nj, MAY FAY, IlcnaId ; Ht?rr'. J2h"
D,lrtt. r.. Ms, Ella pAllctt. Nlcr'on d lilt'h' Ms
e,Iv., iI'ich. VIZ. and Mr.. william II. RockteIlow. Wis
Lem. RockfcllOw. Colonel Al Mn CytI, / Loutfr.
VI Elizabeth Hputcl. Mr. and Nrs. :. Hayard D1i'
Nj. Caroline Dot. the Ml--cs 'tulIa<h SIun.N VI
tYI-afc. Mr.. AID Mr.. j. VOL Wentworth; Ml'N Ntrsl
william +. kldd"r. tcprgr VI. Gill, j.. Day JACK. LOUIS
ID. HYDE. and Jane, 'htick.
The Rev. Edwiri Hale. Il Boston. has received a CAL
10 TIE First UultArian Church 4 orange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-06
RRooKLyx nAsEnALL cLrHs wRANGLING.

The rival baseball Interests in Broodyn may be
settled up in a few days. The stockholders Of the
tro club, are evidently determined 10 withhold all
news OF the negotiations from the public. Presidents
&. II. Byrne and Wendell GOodwin held a conference
Yesterday afternoon and President Goodwin was met
At the University Club By appointment last night. lie
said that negotiations were going on nicely and In
tImated that the Two clubs would be one by the latter
part of next week. lie admitted that "a direct offer
had been made by the Players League club at the
afternoon session, but he refused 10 disclose the nature
of the offer. President ByInc, of the BridcgrO0me,
corld not be found. II Yesterday proposition il ac
Ccutcd The BroOklyn club Will play at Eastern Park
next season and the National League men VIII own
atont three fOurths Of the stock OF the club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-06

NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEY.
JERSEY CITY.

WHO X TIK PRINCIPALS IN THE FRAUDS?
Francis Whclan, John J. Miller. John Green and
Patrick J. Kennedy, who were convicted on Tuesday
Of ballot box stuning. were sentenced yesterday by
Judge Lippincott in the Court Of Sessions to a term %;
eighteen months in state Prison at hard labor. In
passing sentence Judge Lippincott said that it was his
desire TO inhict on the culprits the full penalty of two
years Imprisonment and a fine OF $500, but that his
Associates, Judges Paxton and Hoffman, 4 majority
determined that eighteen months Imprisonment would
be severe enough. and he had nothing to do but To
mctc out that measure. The court intimatcd that In
a short time IL expected 10 have the principals H. the
great election fraud, OF lo-9 before 1t. TIA, was con.
~Idcrrd by those who heard it A. a hint that the next
Griud Jury would be requested to indict some members
uf the Dayi, Cleveland Ring "A, the chiefs of the con
~piraior,. Whclan va, the only one OF the four con
wet, who could furnish bonds pending an appeal Il
the supreme Court The Others were locked up III
jail. bat an effort viii be mad" oddy " ca ohcIl"
DIN, To secure bOnd,mcn for them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-06
4 LOST CONLr AGAIN DLScOvERED.

Boston. Dec. 5.-A cable message from the European
Association Of Astronomers announces that the comet
discovered by Spitalcr November IL. which hms NOT
since been seen. and was supposed 10 be lost. has been
re found. II, position December (. 2,5lO Grccnwich
mean time, was Right ascension. > hour, II minutes
p seconds, dcciluation north y degree, 80 minutes
with a daily motion preceding 81 jG seconds, and north
H. minutes. II Is circular. less than a minute IN
diameter. nth magnitude or fainter, with wclldchncd
nucleus and "a tail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-06
ppovrynyr ARRIrtLS At rHE HOTELS.

Professor .. {. Marsh, of Haven
EtEru NENUF-Srnator Frank Hiscock. Of Syracuses
senator william u. Ma>hburn. of Minnesota General RUS
soil As,r Of Michigan; Frederick T.. Amcs, OF Boston.
and Franci, 7. y. barley. Of Philadelphia. GILSEY-
Assistant Acknowledgement James y. Tyner. ~ Washings
ton. MURRAY HlII-Goycrnor VI. G. Bulkeley ana
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT :. T.. Merwin, OF Connecticut, aad
M.thnw ulln. Of Alhanv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-06
DIVISION OF NORTHWESTERN BUSINESS.

Chicago. Dec. , (SpcciaD.-At the meeting on tWe
managers Of the Northwestern lines to-day the report
NJ, the committee recommending a division OF tc
messenger business vas practically adopted. Iheie
are some amendments proposed however anu n"'i
action WAS postponed until tomorrow. when IL IS un-
oarstood ,ha, a plan for a percentage division Of me
nassenger trafic between -. PAU ana 'h'ASo Nv
betyeen st Paul and Kansas city VIII be slgied by
all the lines in interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-06

st. Paul, Dec. > (SpcciaD.-A Pioneer Press
Cherokee. Iowa, dispatch says that Swan Gustaf'on, a
Swodc, twenty years old. has fallen heir to 100000
by the death Of "A relative In Pennsylvania. The young
man has been at work for ONE time In a railroad gravel
pt. Money was sent to him from Philadelphia and he
Started % day % claim his fortune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-06
,vrRrcty CHEMICAL SOCIETY OFFICERS.

-, ,,,r,..nth annual meeting os the American
choni,al society was held I'm the law lecture room OF thu
,niver.ity OF the city Of Sew. York, Washington square,
last night. \. \. Brcncnan presided 10 was ah'
nopnc,d that q special meeting Of the society would Do
nn, a, IA. University Of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia. on
december 30 and 81. The following officers were elected
FOR the coming year President, George +. Barker vice.
presidents. 4. +. Chandler. \. \. Br-nemsn. L. Waller.
= Nunroe. Newport. Il. l.; Edward Hart, Eastons
penn and r A. tenth. Philadelphia corresponding
secretary. \. c. Hall, Brooklyn; recording secresarys
purlnd woodman. Brooklyn; treasurer. 10. Il. Kinss
IIrUoklNu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-06
PI.NNFIELD.

Justice \. T.. ~utpbcu tps served upnn senator e''t
william +. Kcy,. Of somerset Comfy q notice u''
Charles \. Rod. OF North Paiuheli. VIII contest Ms
at n, the Ncw Jersey senate. The notice 'i'er uc
Constitutional provision A. - cllfibI'ti ana '''@ I'''
thu, since Mr. Key, has not be'n a resident 1t ~"
-. a., frir ,nf> DEE is uvt eligible 70 the once
III. r.lnHcd coo. and Electric lisht o9inplnV TTMEdd
,c-'~ lu..,.-. fD d. with . capital % I'n',. ~"
-..-,..~. and .iurhhridcr, are Elias l. l"P'' uI
W,ir1,d william EuuA.c. " orange ana i'"''
-. EulhIe. Of PlAuteli.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-06
cHIcAGo PACKERS ~ CONFERENCE.

Chicago, Dec. , CSpecial.-Thc great stock yards
question is now assuming a tangible shape. ~ "a
result Of yesterdays meeting Of the packers, other
than the " Big Four held AT the Office Of :. ". Aller
ton, a committee Of fifteen was appointed To confer
with the " Big Four" The committee viii entertain
any proposition made by the rOllcston packers, ana
this, taken In conjunction with a meeting OF the latter