davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-21
OUTDOOR SPORTS.
THE RACING AT PIMIGco.
A GOOD ATTENDANCE AT THE SECOND DAY IN
BALTIMORE.

A GOOD ATTENDANCE AT THE shsN0ND D -
BALTIMORE.
Baltimore, Oct 2o.-There was good a''cnuhn0e -
the Pmllco track to-day, the second dAy OF e'i0 "
fall meeting OF the Baltimore Jockey Club Inc tracA
was slower than yesterday. The mud WIS ,in0nei
and stickler The first was won e@s'ls !"
Hoodlum, the favonte at to 3. The secohu I~o'
routed the talent. Pckpocket was MADE the I0'o.io
at 10 5 and came in third the Alcina colt getong
first place. Kingmaker the third race by nean
from Russell. Before reaching the clubhouse hhs-
maker and Russell got side by side and around inc
track they went, stride for stride, until well into to
stretch when Kingmaker, responding more promptly
10 the whip, forged ahead and won. Tattaer came
strong ND the stretch in the fourth race, but ne haa
begun too late his struggle for the finish and was
beaten ont BY St. Charles The steeplechase was an
easy victory for Futurhy He taiender throogn-
ont the Jumps but as he left the turf for the
course proper he went 10 the front and came home an
easy winner.
First oRgrss $500 For ssseyFSs1 oSsm a4s m 1S
Rosa H. CIV Mdgeleyl Celia "A. CoY1Hstonl fhey
second raee-Purse 500 For two ysafiolos' p, PIX
posSfs SSyasSop KnE Ma f 5I5s Sc: sSsuy ga1
gchay Siaff second PicipCcEet third fime-l ISL
Third Ra5ss $500 N Sas.s end t ias
sea second sen6ri Sins thd These were the only
starters. Time i0l. e
ur ESsTsA s. Chsfes Harris MsagoTda ally sns
Ts:sT Bay fSs 1'r second d'' Mssorda ally third
Time.-l 1872.
Eth tph RSh;s s csS SsnHns
BisboD, Futurlty Zines Grey Gown Clifford aod
ISrGnfR tsnydert Futurity won Repartee second
The Maryland Stake is postponed TIL Friday
The entries for tomorrow follows:
FIRST RACE-sIX FURLoNGS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-21
LAFAYETTES NEW PRESIDENT.
Dr. ETHELBEET D. WAKEFIELD INSTALLED Be
FORE REMARKABLE GATHERING.

Dr. ETHELBEHT D. WAKEFIELD INSTALLED Be
FORE REMARKABLE GATHERING.
Easton. PENN oct. 90 CspeciaD.-Dr Ethelbert D.
warned was to-day formally installed as president
Of Lafayette College The exercises took place in the
large auditorium OF Pardce Hall, which was filed to
is utmost capacity. Before the opening Of the ex-
ercises q procession was formed in front Of South
College composed OF the guests Of the day The
students were there also and their cheers were IN
cessant Professor william B. owen, the college mar
shall and his aids J. Madison Porter, F. K DRAKE, H. u
Maxwell and James W. Fox, AL alumni OF the cclege
succeeded in getting the column in order, and after the
arrival Of the members Of the Presbyterian synod
who came over from Scranton and Of the delegation
from Princeton the procession moved 70 the hall, e1
President Catteu and the president Of the Board n
Trustees Ario Pardee; ex-President Knox ana Acung
President Green the presdenelect and the moderator
OF tbe synod Dr. Mutchmore, heading the line. on
the platform seated IN the centre the Rev. Dr'
Catten who presided and about him were the vener-
able DR.. McCosh and President Patton Of Princeton
President Low, Of Columbia President Sharpless, Of
Haverford President Rundall, Of Lincoln University :;
President sep Of Muhlenberg; Professors Grodeheld
and HYDE Of Lehigh Professor George Macloskle' Oh
Princeton: the Rev Dr. D. E. Niles, Of York; DIT.
Mutchmore General Joseph c. Breckenridge, the Rev.
DIT WarfeId Of Princeton; the Rev. DR.. Allison OF
Philadelphia: Ario Pardee, DR.. Knox Dr. Trail Green
DR.. Porter, Dr. Hickman eI-Attorney General XIX
patrick Edward F. Stewart, Thomas L. McKeen, the
Rev. DR.. sherer. of New-York; William C. lawson OF
Milford and other trustees, and William W. JACK Oh
the senior class.
The Rev Dr. Hickman, Of Reading, delivered an
address on behalf Of the alumni, the Rev. Dr. Porter
behalf Of the faculty. and William rN !" e ysc1 xe on
then handed TO Dr. Warhed, and Mr. Pardse ntroduceo
him to the audience as the president OF ~ La{ Enre
Or. Warfelds inaugural ADDRESS was on Uhe fuVul0
OF Christian Education
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-21
SHE Jr,rprD FROM THE WASHINGTON MONUMENT.

baltimore. oct. 90 speclaD.-A woman about
tv,-ntv-hve years old completed suicide at noon to
day by throwing herself from the TOP Oh ,e "Ssnihe
10y ,,or,.,, III, climbed on the railing around
-. aronet 1875 feet from the ground, stood for an
'nst,nt AZ I, fearful Of the terrible fall and then
Using her arms quickly stepped of into space.
young man. who from the street below saw the fa'a
lean hurried to the entrance Of the monument ana
notiaed the keeper. The body was found lying on
-, "a Ifr,be vere crushed and the neck and head
-. emf and bruised. Ths little son Of the keeper
y, IN. monument SAYS that he saw the woman yester-
s,ondi,g N the square In the rain, looking up al
-. monument os though trying 10 measure its height
,v,th her eve This morning, about II O'Clock she
Entered the monument paid the usual aahlssiOh Ieo
I'd nrooseded up the stairway alone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-21
rrt,rs IN Iply / 1892 The school was established
ninnfH- ell hf rears ago and has prosPered
THE END OLA LONG WILL CONTEST
Ex-coNGREssMAN H. B. SMITHS ESTATE MUST
GO As HE BEQUEATHED IT.

X-CONGRESSMAN II. b. SMITHS h4SAAA ~
GO As HE BEoUEATHED IT.
Trenton. oct. 90 (speciaD.-Chancelor AcGih oe-
cided the Hezekiah b. Smith will case To-Day re.se
the order Of the Orphans Court Of Burlington ny;
which had refused to admit the will TO PROBATE Inc
,Chonce1lor holds that smith had testamentary Cd
paoity. and that the proof that he was ihs'V VIII
he made the will was lacking smith was d l1iiiio'
aire and manufacturer in his lifetime at one Pelou
he was state Senator and also merhOo' "a - -
gress II came out after his death lh'' ~ - -
and family in Vermont abandoned by nun 3eis ~eo
in favor OF a pretty New England ehi, -,
wife was Fveline Verona English ono ~ -
N him in 1916 and four children, al sun n'A ~
the frri+ of their union. In 1858 smith met agnes
-, =. T,eu She was then sixteen years DID,
49,, - tac,orv civil smith sent the girl TO schooi IN
Ta~-ou GA IN 1850 he sent her 10 PhiladeIpina 10
I'D ]odicinc He paid her college expenses lor TWO
va.rs In 1865 the pair went 10 snllthNlie III "4S
state vrbere he had erected Desu'uui in''N'i" i
-, no t,s4aIled Agnes Gi!kerson as mistress here
che was recognized his wife smith never Sd" Ills
-. :. 10 after he located at Smtbvile.
a, smith rose in public estimator ne secuIcu
~ "a donors and was ambitious Of still greater
.o.uaa,t After the death Of Agnes Gilkerson he
+inrsd in his course, and TO raise mmseu II puOho
s.ir,sAon posed a. philanthToplst' The Will was
80 sve wears after Agnes GilkerSOn's DEATH which
n".crdss the possibility of undue influence Inc
outrageous character Of 1t, in denying any portion OF
49, tate to his legitimate wife and children, Is, the
eooIlor saws no proof Of incapacity. The courts
oannot reject will because IL does not comport with
r,r IDEAS Of Justice and propnety, or even because
!, anneors to be unjust and cruel. If testator 90
serves the requirements OF tne law ana mas n1n,
LII Smiths will therefore stands, and the bulk
of his fortune goes to the establishment OF an IN
du1 I'M 6eayy costs Of the litigation conducted by
smiths children will come out OF the estate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-21
covyFc7crr BAPTIST IN SESSION.

New Haven Conn., oct 20 (speciaD.-The session OK
the Connecticut State Baptist Convention held het@
TODAY was Of much interest to Beptfsts Dean
rraDcs Wavlanc Of the Yale Law SCHOOL, president Of
tba association. presided, and delivered an address
which included generous eulogy Of the late Rev. Dr.
G.. Palmer, OF bridgeport, venerable and veneraoed
figure in the councils OF the BaptSts The annual
er-n0n vas preached by the Rev. W. G. FenneIl OF
Wjddetown The secretary p ;. Evans reported that
The ratio OF increase about one 70 every twenty
IL. ny members of The churches The following or
a NJ the association elected for the coming year
IsresidAnt Dean Francis Wayand vice president j. 5
rennison Of Hartford treasurer, w. F. Walker, OF
Nv Rritaiu: A. j. CrofuL Of South NOrwak.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-21
rRorT1NG AT NASHVILLE.

Nashville. Tenn, Oct 90 CspeciaD.-Harness racing
PROMISES to receive boom in this region rom Uno
meeting which tegsn here to-day on the ne" 'raoA
lust built for the new Cumberland Far
r. orornds are near the city, and uncommonly
od r,lla track has been made. The stake for hree-
vearold trotters was gift to gray FLY from OnVe-
Relic Cassett who put in three miles below "o'
colnr taster each time. Paul the winner In MS Class
AT Lexington last week, was 3 TO fsvor1te IN ehe
Is pace, and was never headed alter setune '4'
o1a CInton made him 20 the second heat IN rs 81
but II was an easy victory for the New-fork stse
veldng. Nashville, with Geers up, was not iavoriee
FOR the 40 class but unsteady In the nrsI neat
and Sylvan secured 1t, entering the list with marx
~ OF Ia The second heat found Nashville on MS
good behavior, and he logged home In 2;Ze' Ilns
class goes over and the stake for PAGERS
,vas not reached Besides these there are two other
stakes the 10 trot and the match between Hal
pointer and Direct for the second day. summaries
o:4O CLAsS-STAKE $1,000. THREE-YEAhroLDs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-21
A HARvARD-YALE AGREEMENT.
TO PLAY A FOOTBALL GAME AT HAMPDEN PARK
SPRINGFIELD, ANNUALLY FOR FOUR YEARS.

TO PLAY A FOOTBALL GAME AT HAMFDEN rA"A
SPRINGFIELD, ANNUALLY FOR FOUR YEARS
Springfield. Mass. Oct 2o.-After a long conference
tbta afternoon and consultation with an oncaI OF
Hampden Park the Harvard and Yale representatives
signed the following agreement TO play here annually
for four years:
We the undersigned, representing the fooDaH as
ociaons OF Harvard and Yale respectively. 90 hereoy
agree 10 pay game Of football annually In the years
from 189i TO 1894 inclusive The game M each eaT
shall be PLAYED on Hampden Park In springnelu,
Mass the date Of the game each year shall De one
saturday Immediately preceding THANKSGIVING DAY
The game shall be played under the playing rules Oh
fine American Intercollegiate Football AsSoclaCG On
In the wears from 1892 70 1894 inclusive a meeting
shall be held between the captains of the two eeves
an or before October Is. at which referee ana
shall be selected and all ether matters covered oy rs
agreement shall be decided. For the year 1891 uhe
rteree and umpire shall be selected as soon as may
he by mutual consent OF the captains OF the two eeVehs
W " For Harvard,
g. W TRAFFORD, Captain.
GEORGE A. STEWART, =,
for Graduate Advisory Board OF Harvard foo'Oali
Association. W.,
THOMAS LEE MCLUNII, CaptaVn'
W B. WRIGHT, JR Manager.
Spdugfeld Mass, Oct. 20, 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-21
wHp.7 ~ NORTHWESTERN ELEVATORS.

,,irneanolis. oct co." The Northwestern Miller
rrDorts an increase In wheat In Minneapolis prVaVe
elevators Of 70 900 bushels making the toai IN sumo
- ! o21 600 bushels The stock OF Minneapolis
IA r,tb altogether IS O9s, 1868 bushels. or o1oo59
r,sbels more than last Monday The Market Record
ec,res the stock OF wheat in country elevators OF
Minneapolis and the Dakotas at 277o'7oO bushels
:. ohE 200 more than last week. This makes the az
Ooate Northwestern stock 9.57s,OOO bushels an IN
ereas So for the week OF 1161OO bushels year aEo e
totaI stock was IL $4,000 busheIs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-21
STATE CHRISTIAN EyDEAVOR MEETING

Utica. y. Y. Oct. 2O.-rhe sixth annual convention
ot the Young Peoples society Of Christian Endeavor
o, the state began at the Opera House in this city at
1O:45 this morning. Nearly 1000 delegates were
nr,seut President Farrar, Of Albany, occupied the
chair Devotional exercises were held the singing by
chorus Of 100 voices being led BY Professor Wardner
,-ii,r,s The address OF welcome was delivered by
The Rey J. NJ Hutchinson. secretary Jackson. OF
RutfaIo read his report. IL showed a membership OF
100 600 ~ which 90 900 active members and
al 600 associate members. The sO1eteS divided
s,Iows Presbvterans 100 Baptsts. $50 MethOdists,
$50 Congegatonalists, $50 Reformed @lO' all Others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-21
BLOWN TO PIECES BY POWDER.

Fsrmlngdale. y J oct. 20 Specialize terrific ex-
posion occurred in the packing house Of the Columbia
powder Company. three miles from here to-day Inc
building was completely demolished Al the ume o.
49,. oynoson all OF the employes had left the building
svoent Grapdir L. Vonnet aged twenty-one. Of Farm
t,gdale and Archibald Johnson, aged seventeen Of
1ten1ckson,s Switch. johnson was literally blOwh
20 atoms and vOnnet's body was horribly mutllateo.
,ba hodv WAS thrown over 200 yards. The cause OF
the explosion is unknown Inc Dui4oihs 0"ii'a'"eu
, 200 pounds Of powder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-21
,Eyvsy1yAy1A BApr1srs IN CONVENTION.

Philadelphia, Oct 2o--The Pennsylvania Bapus'
e+ate Convention is now IN session in this city, 1t Is
the largest gathering In many years, and there VIII
h. 400 delegates and visitors in attendance nom all
parts Of the state. The meetings are held IN the
Penn Avenue 'BsptisB ChuH1 The riuOouc'oiy
rDor was preacacd by the Rev. DR.. George Dana
Roardmap of Philadelphia. The address OF welcome
was delivered by the pastor OF the Penn Avenue
Church. the Rev. Warren g. Partridge. The meetings
iu continue until THURSDAY evening, concluding with
on Foreign Missions under the auspices
=. ne PennsyIvania WOmen's Baptist Foreign Mission
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-21
CHARGED WITH srrA1Iyq LAND RECORDS.

Tacoma, Wash. oct. 2o-A. J. IdttlejOhn. OF tlhs
dty, arrested yesterday charge Of stealing the
records from the Land once Of the Department OF the
Interior II is said that indictments have also been
found BY the Grand Jury Of the supreme Court District
Of Columbia against J. T. Elder and William jameson
on the same charge They have not vet been arrested
The alleged object Of stealing the papers 10 make
piece o. land valued al 100000 free 20 entry. The
men implicated are well known In this region.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-21
TYP0THErAE IN CONVENTION.

. on'iHnAu' Oct. 2o.-The United TypOthetae Of
n"el0a' an organization composed Of the propretOrs
pnhung establishments, began It's fifth annual con
'ea1on here this morning with 800 delegates present
., ~ a. Fugh Of Cincinnati, Is PRESIDENT Everett
s,s Of Richmond, Va, corresponding secretary,
sNe w. L. Becker, Of st. Louis recording secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-21
c.vl1 REsERUoIRS NEARLY DRY.

ror+ Iervls. " Y. oct 2o-The drodth which mas
prevailed in this region for ONE time threatens 10
interfere with navigation on the Delaware ana huu
Cono1 Tho company's reservoirs along the Lacka-
Una river which are the principal sources OF sup
10 .or the Hoaesdae business, are now nearly dry
fnless rain falls in considerable quantities during the
nert few day. that portion Of the canal VIII become
impassabIe The water IN the hOnee -ie O"9i = ~"
ton inches below the customary level
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-21

Washington, Oct 2o-The proceedings OF the supreme
Court OF the United to-day were as follows MI
Justice Field announced following orders OF the Court
No so4-Thomas Knight, plaintiff, In error against
the United Land Association, ct al MOTION 10 Pos'POne
No geo-The Crosby Steam Gauge and Valve Company
appellant, against the COnsoudatec Saley Fd'e CoNPJ
Motion 70 postpone argument denied. - ..t...
No 120S-James e. Boyd, plsintn IN error aga
the case arising Of the contest for the oyernofshlp
Motion 70 advance granted and assigned for argument
on December = already set down Tor that DAY
which are those OF the New York murderers ana the
Chicago anarchists. a.. ---,--. r =
No 3S-Sylvester H. Kneeand, appellant, against l. l.
Luce & Co., et al. Argument continued -, -,
No. 4O-Henry NJ Rector, appellant against MALICE
- 10 I422-Ann E. Williams widow, ct al, appellants,
against Catharne Williams Leave 60 issue mandate
granted. ..-.- D.r.o.a
No 41--The Charlotte. Columbia and Augusta Railroad
Company, plaintiff In error against Wade Hampton "iooe'
treasurer OF RichlGnd County. Argued.
No. 44-Edward L. NJ. Claim, appellant, against An
drew Ortmayer. IT al Argument begun.
Adjourned until eomorrOw at Il o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-21
RKR sAILs 1--WE REFr nrrrrn-

r. bos'on Oct 2o.-The fishing schooner Julia Whalen.
e resui&F crew Of which is on strike, left port two
~eF1 ago Tor Gloucester When her sails were I'M
Iureo al cape Cod they were found to have been
eaOen mo ribbons BY vitnol or other acid placed in
'nem "hen iurfed Had there been much wind the
IN w9ah have been at the mercy Of IT, but
vi OF canvas was procured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-21
A MsHoslRH's Travels on 4 BICYCLE.

HoeKport' " y Oct 90 (SpecaD-M. A. Dean, a
y I..9''!' on his way TO Africa to represent the
Kansas Young Mems Christian Association missions,
arrived here on bicycle Monday night from ST. Paul
Mr. Dean. after day Or two Of rest 10 give the roads
chance to dry, will oontinue on his way to New
r sorx rom which place he will sail next month for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-21

Camden, y. J., oct. 90 (speciaD.-Florane F. Ho'
gate lawyer, was this afternoon convicted on the
charge OF forging mortgage by which he obtained
81 900 from Captain Thomas &. Smith. OF this city,
Eleven other indictments involving forgeres amount
ing to nearly $50 900 yet remain 10 be tried The
present trial began week ago yesterday, and 1t has
been notable from the presence Of Secretary Of the
Navy Robson a. prosecutor. lie showed that he
had lost little OF the old time yigOr lawyer which
attracted So much interest in the great Hunter trial
nearly fifteen years ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-21
THE srAR1rs CASE TO GO OK TO-DAY.

Salem. Mass oct. 90 (specaD.-It is understood that
no settlement in the sesr will case has been effected.
ALI attempts having failed. The hearings will be re-
sumed here tomorrow at 10 O'Clock. One OF the
counsel for the contestant is authority for the nforma
ton that e most interesting part Of the story has noe
been told when the court adjourned four weeks
AGO Edward F. searles the stand undergoing
cross Examination This viii continue tomorrow and
Iuulrn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-21
STAGE BoBBERY IN CALIFORNIA.

Bedding. CAL Oct 2o.-Postmaster Hoe, OF MiIVile
huongbt word this morning that the Redding ana
Alturas stage had been robbed by two masked men
The express box and mail bags were rihed' Dut inc
los is unknown. Two men have been arfeseu Oh
suspicion of having robbed the heddlhs anu weave
WILLIE stage Yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-21
ctr1FD THE MAYOR 4 PrPPY.

Quincy. H.. oct. 2O-A disgraceful scene occurred
in the City Council meeting last night. In a debate
over sewer building which Mayor Thompson refused
70 indorse Alderman Harrop called the Mayor .
Miserable puppy; ." and rebel and said ne would
do him up yet. The Mayor said sit down or
ru tbr,,r the gavel at yous They nearly 10
blows and some one heard revolver click FOR
while IL looked as II the entire meeting wou1n oesA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-21
LATIE-AXERICAy EXHIBITS AT THE FAIR.

Dhesgo' oct 20-The Board Of Control yesterday
-o''eo mat exhibitors from Latin American countries
usy display their goods in either the departmental
.-hG Or In the collective exhibit Of the Latin
sneneen nations The assumption heretofore has been
"a uen exhibits could have place in rhe Latin Amsrf-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-21
nA1r.PLAYERs, CONTACTS.

Washington. Oct 2O.-Iresident ". T. YounE, Of the
National League to-day arranged the following contracts
With New-York-D Richardson. NJ j. Ilerhah J0hh on"r
W u, Z Corgbln and John B. Taylor With Boston,
r Nlchols Robert L. Lowe, II. E. staley, I. j.
Tucker william Sash, Joseph Quinn, H. D. stoyey W. -
Trodte C W. Benrett, c. w ,Iarzel and Herman Long.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-21
TIE HEAD OF An OLD SCHOOL RErrREs.

hes-tiaven, Com. Oct 90 (speeaIj.-The Rev.
~ SANFORD ]. Horton, for thirty years president OF
e~sshHe Military Academy. Of the best known
psrstory schools Of New England, has resigned, and
- trustees have reluctantly consented TO let him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-21

GENERAL MCMAHON SUES THE GOVERNMENT.
General Martin T. Mcmahon has brought suit against
the Government 10 obtain over 81 900 in fees which
he declares we're wrongtuLy dlsalowed BY the Con
troller Of the Treasury Department. The Disagree
ment as to the dates back TO the beginning OF
General McMahon's term marshal IN 1855. He
declares that fees for travelling expenses Of deputy
marshas and the transfer OF prisoners were wlthheia
so that he ala not secure the amount which he should
buua
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-21
SHOT HIMSELF At HIS CLUB.

san Francisco oct 2o.-George W. Hicks, capitalist
and lumber dealer. found dead yesterday In ms
room at the Pacific Union Club. He shot mmsen
through the head With q revolver The suielse u AZ
trIbufe4 10 III health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-21

ASKING THAT AN OFFICER ACCOMPANY HIM.
Judge Barrett IN the supreme Court Chambers, was
Yesterday asked to direct that when william B. Wet
more goes TO see his children at the home Of his WIFE
who is suing him for absolute divorce he snail
take a court Officer along and pay him 81 day for
his services The reason for the application was that
Mr. Wetmore took his Oldest daughter on board MS
yacht one day and when he returned with her to her
mothers home he grabbed his wife and threw her to
the floor in the parlor This Is Mrs. WetmoTe's story
and she asks for the protection Of the court from
further violence Of this kind. Decision was reserved
ON the notion The particulars Of the divorce suit
have already been printed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-21

The sh position ana "a , .fSeP 19se
- Fiss az M most skosent LAXATIVE Known Huseras
which Is success u pAsea
the s."s hasansly giaafTng nc California Fig Syrup
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-21

PRINCETON DEFEATS LAFAYETTE
Easton. PENN oct. 90 specal).-Lafayette piayeo
,,otbou with Princeton this afternoon and was de
feated by a score OF "a " o.