davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-10
OBITUARY NOTES.

Portland. Nov. 0.-Leutenant Francis Rndoux, who
fought under Napoleon l. is dead at the of ninety
seven years.
Ottawa, H., Nov. 0.-John lIassock died hero yes
terday at the ago Of eghty-Hve years. lie was q
radical Abolitionst during the times and In 1850
he was nominated for Governor OF Illinois on tho
Abolition ticket. lie born In Scotland. went to
Chicago Ia 1888 and settled In Ottawa In 1s40. lie
WAS for years contractor the Illinois and Michigan
Canal.
Lexington. KY. Nov. 9.-Coonel Hugh W. Rogers
Of MiddIeboro, died last night at the home Of his
father Colonel W. S. Rogers In this city He had been
paralyzed and unconscious for several days. His
death was caused by old wound received at the
hands OF would-be assassin who fired at Colonel
Rogers through a window when he Deputy United
States Marshal The ball went through his body.
Colonel Rogers served CALAMITY with General John
Morgan during the rebellion.
Carlisle PENN Nov. (SpeciaD.-L. d. Kurtz, a
leading brewer Of southern Pennsylvania, died in
Chambersburg to-day OF pneumonia. lie was about
fifty years old lie served during the late war and
was a prominent Republican politician.
Chicago, Nov. o C,pccial.-Charles F. Atwood. who
was formerly business manager for the Berger family.
Emma Abbott and shook g. Palmer companies, and who
inst season was with Maggie Mitchell has just died as
The County Hospital I'm this city. The Elks have
taken his BODY and will arrange for the funeral His
uifl T. Mrs Adelaide Randell. opera singer but
where slr, +; at present Is not now known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-10
FREE FIGHT At A PRAYER MEETING.

Herman Fitchtenberg arraigned in the Court
Of Special Sessions yesterday charge Of assault
preferred BY Herman Taub OF No 20 Ptts.. Fitehten
berg lives ut No. 337 Stantonst lie was attending
a Hebrew prayer meeting the night Of October "A
when the trouble occurred. The meeting was in cele-
brstOn Of a Hebrew holiday. and held in small
underneath "a liquor store in Pittst. Taubs
story that In the meeting Of the congregation
rose to offer prayer when Ftchtenberg into the
room and astOnished every present by walking up
to Of the leading members and slappIng him In the
face. AS the c0mmotion subsidized among the
fifty present the vice president Of the congregation
ordered Taub to eject Ftchtenberg. which he did.
FItchenberg then got friends and Law In walt for
Taub after the meeting. and severely beat him. For
this Taub had Fitchtenberg arrested
Fitchtenbcrg tells different story. lie that
on the night In question he was attending the PRAYER
meeting. Taub had been drinking all day. lie had
empted key Of beer at his house and when he came
to the prayer meeting he drank some more beer and
mixed q little rum with IL. Then OF the members
Of the congregation began 10 pray and Tanb and
Others threw lot OF apples and other articles at the
head OF the one who praying Fitchenbcrg tried
10 protect the praying man and he was jumped on by
Tpub. free fight followed and he inflicted the In
jurles on Taub only in selfdefence.
The court found Fltchtenberg not guilty and dis
Inn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-10
HoSoRBD BY THE woxAS's PRESS CLUB.

The Woman's Press Club gave reception In honor
Of Mrs. Frank Leslie Wilde. at Its house, No. 81 West
Eghteentlst., last night The reception was the
first OF IA series Of monthly social meetings. which the
club will hold during the winter. The guests began
to arrive before 8 O'Clock, and by 10 the handsome
parlors were crowded. Mrs Leslie was present, but
her husband, Mr.. Wilde, was Ill. Tile evening was
devoted 10 music and conversation. The Meopoia
Quartet sang several selections and Mrs. Pendleton
Kinks and others sang solos. Miss Jennie ONeil Pot
ter rccited Among those present were Mrs. Jennie
C. Croly PRECEDENT Of the club Dr. and Mrs. Weir Miss
Cynthia WestOver, Mrs. Annie c. Hardy. Marshall p.
Wilder Mr. and Mrs. Chester S. Lord. Miss Vida Croly
Mrs Anna Randall Deh Countess A. de MontaIgu,
Mrs Margaret W. Ravenh. Miss laura Stevens. Mrs.
Agnes L. Russell. Mrs Rudolph Aronson and DR..
! g. Seward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-10
MEETING OF THE MANUSCRIPT SOCIETY.

The Manuscript Society held it, fourteenth private meet
ing at 1873 Ffthaye last evening. these pryoto
meetings musicians who have compositions which they
wish introduce to the public have opportunity to
play sing them before the members Of the society and
Its invited guests. Nothing which has been pub
lished is admitted TO these meetings. The committee
which appointed for that purpose then selects tho
compositions especial merit and those selected
tho three public concerts which the society gives
The private meetings held each month dur.
Ing the winter. The programme last evening was as
follows:
Russell King Miller, Philadelphia-Sonata IN + minor :;
violin and piano (two Movements allegro
and Sumner Salter-(song), IAN Angel Unawares -
W. A. Eaboch-a. Revere," b. "l,omanzo" Violin solo
Mary knight Woot-a. "Chansonette,' b. ''Ashes Of
Roses" c. Little Girl, Don't Cry;" Victor Harris
a. "a NIght-Song" b. 'Entrcaty;' John =. Camp
u. Cradle song" b. "My Faith LOOKS Up to Thee"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-10
DIR. OAKMAN sPRAGUE PAINE.

Dr. OakInan sprague Paine died at his home NO.
COS West Fifty -secondst, from pneumonia on S"haay
afternoon lie was born In 1888 at South Berw'ch'
Me- but when Young taken by his parents 10 inc
city Of Rochester, n. Y. Afterward his father oecame
Mayor Of that city. DR.. Paine was gradua'o CT inc
Buffalo Mecal College, having formerly been studens
ut Alfred University Shortly after the beginning OF
the Civil War he appointed by Governor Morgan
TO act as second assistant surgeon OF the l4oth kes
ment n. Y. S. ", which was mainly recruited rom
the young men OF Rochester. in April 1854 ne was
made the first assistant surgeon of the "a Regiment OF
Artillery N V S. ", and subsequently became surgeon
OF the 1ssth " v S. w. position which he held unui
the close OF the war.
He was then breveted lieutenant colonel and colonel
for faithful and meritorious conduct When host'itles
ceased he began the practice Of medicine In this city
and became partner of DR.. L. A sayre. IN Decem-
ber 1866 he appointed by Governor Fenton sur
geon OF the Third Brigade Of the National Guard TINS
State lie for many years surgeOn-ln-cnief OF St.
Flizabeths Hospital and refused to accept the wight
est pay. lie performed many exceedingly shiiiu oper
at3ns after this and widely known for MS SELF
sacrifice and generosity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-10
SUDDEN DEATH or THE BRIDGE.

Policeman John STANLEY, Oh duty at the New York
entrance OF the Brooklyn Bridge. abcut $50 last
evening step up the stairs then stagger and
hold his hand to his breast. lie went 10 him and
asked him what the matter. Tho man answered
feebly that he very sick. lie taken into the
waiting room and medical aid summoned Before
doctor arrived came into tine waiting room, and
seeing the sick mar said, What's the matter Frank y
The man answered, :" Pm sick" Two minutes after
ward he dead. The man who came into the wait
ing-room gave his name rs Alonzo Klein, Of No. :.2
East Fouricenthst. lie said lie had known the dead
man very well years ago, that his Frank
". Bower, and he lived at No. III Chauncpy ST.. In
Brooklyn. and member OF the firm OF +. II.
Bower & Co.. No. 205 Chambers manufacturer Ut
tools. lie also said Bower married. but did rot
know whether not he had any family
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-10
NOMINATIONS BY THE OHIO SOCIETY.

The Ohio Society OF NewYork held Its regular meeting
last night In the club No 239 E1fth-a ave. and u,
usual many members present enjoy the good
time which always prevails meetings OF this society
General Wager Swayne had been expected address che
society but prevcnted. and James NJ. Ashley ex.
OF Montana. took his place speaking on proposed
changes In the Federal Government During the even.
ing the following officers were put in nomination. For
president, william l.. Strong; vcc.ptesdents. Henry L.
Burnett. George Minnie J. Q. a. Ward c. y. a1ani
and S. s. Packard secretary, william Ford Upson re.
cordng secretary, H. IL. Hobbs treasurer Leander II.
Grail trustees to serve three years, John Archbold
Henry II. YAH and John w. Harmon.
Later In the evening supper served and music and
recitaons by the Misses Louise and Beatrice Maltman
Mrs. Kate Commoss Mrs. Helene Douglas, Joseph p
Moore, phi De Cordova and Eugene Clark brought
the entertainment 20 q close.
The annual meeting Of the ;ety viii be held on No
sember 80 ard is probable that &c VIII be made the oc
essioa Of g invitation dinner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-10
THE WE.ITHER REPORL
THE HAlysToRM NEARLY STATIONARY

THE D,tNsToRM NEARLY STATIONARY
Washington, Nov. 9.-The storm eAtnuns ~" ...,,.a
III aay Il viii probably move slowly up the ONO ~
low affecting all States east OF the Mississippi So
TUESDAY aud "wednesday. The nearly perh'''" "a
that long Of high pressure ana ,01s . re.v-s
low barometer have maintained for se|efsl IN, ~
lively over the Atlantic Coast and Miss., sch
a. an soutl rly Ni Ids tetwsel and rcsuiu ara hs
sea -oaatlr t.u eIatures Further low % Inaaeies
n,.s,sd mo- IN a, Montlna aud exert an
~, rtne tho moyemsnt OF the storm In the va ..,es
Valley and rendering uncertain It's iututr you
The area Of high pressure that sunday We snd ars
the Rocky Mountains has greatly dnlh heo, scr "a hs
ceased 10 be factor OF weather innuen' e rims sN
Texas coast where u caused noth'is, ~, rslIeye M
been abundant In the cotton belt ,nu vi" ~
drouth 30 long experienced In that section
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-10
roprc,sr TILL $ p. NJ. TUESDAY.

For New England, Eastern New-h ora 49,, via
sylyanIa and New.Jersey, warmer; generhT 's .qs.
Increasing cloud ness and rain BY Tuesday evening
erly winds. - c,rlnA
For Delaware. Maryland Virginia ana No'" dl,ss
fair; slightly warmer; increasing cloudh's'
rain By TUESDAY evening. . ,,suns
For South Caroaa aud Georgia. rain Ine'u'' IN tas
Fer Florida, cloudy weather and rain wv
west ~ Wednesday. -, and nib
For Alabama aud Mississippi clou6y weather '''
For Eastern Texas, fair. .,o, raln IN "
For Louis ana and Arkansas, ilf' eN''P'
eastern por ioas; slightly cooler ,,.. .,a West VIZ
For 1rnnessce Kentucky. onto ndiIhna ,y IN pscs'
GINA. rhr-at ming weather ana ra'n ""f
'V For Western New.York and Western 'wy,lnest,l.
cloudi,ess and light rain Tuesday cooler ny
Nor nllnols cloudy weather aud rain, ..,,,y fair .
For Upper Michigan aud Wisconsin III IN she 80
ern portion. , ,,onsas fair eNcep. ram
southeastern Missouri
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-10
OBITUARY..
FREDERICK MATHUSIIEK.

Frederick Mathushek, seventy seven years Oh.
we,Ihnown pIano manufacturer and inventor. OF this
city, died Yesterday at the home Of his grandson victor
lingo Mnthushek No. 242 West Onehundreoap n-
twentytbird-st where he lived for the last five years
Death was caused by the inhrmtes OF old age ana
was not altogether unexpected. Mr.. Mathushek was
born at Mannheim, Germany, June o, 1914. Az an
early age he eynced a desire to find out the secrets
in the mechanical construction Of the plano VINO
stiu n Young man he visited the principal cites OF
Germany. Austria and Russia, seeking and hnong
knowledge IN his chosen field. At Paris he remained
several years and from there went to London. con-
Meeting himself with the house of Erard At'rncteo
by the bright prospects Of the land across the sea- nc
came to America md settled I'm New-fork In lo4".
His first business connection was with John b. Dun
ham. Several years afterwsrd. when the wallace
Piano Company was started, his services were Sc
cured by them.
1t was during his connection with THIS comp'"!
that he invented a number of improvements In piano
construction that are now In general use faVms
become restless again. Mr. Mathushek broke MS con
pection with the Wallace company and started In Dust
ness for himself. He designed and build a grsnu
piano. one Of the largest constructed wmeh WE
used at GilmOre's musical festival In boston. -. ~
the time of his death he was superintendent VI ho
Mathnshek e. Son Piano Company. Nos. 344 ana o1o
East Twenty -thlrd-st Tho funeral VIII tase Pisso
to morrow morning at 10 o'clock the burial ~ 10 1"
WOodIaWn Cemetery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-10
THE SITUATION IN SOUTH DAKOTA.

st. Paul. Mimi. Nov. (specla.-The late election
IN south Dakota GniInportant. so far as the mere
election OF Congressman IS concerned but quite I'm
portant In the influence the future relations Of
the psrties In the state. Joley. the Republican
dldate has q plurality of over 1000 His principal
opponent was Smith, the Independent or ALI
ance candidate. Woods, the Democratic candidate,
cut |, poor figure. The Independent strength
shows n great falling OFF. The cffert of the election
upon the general election of next year VIII be helpfnl
NJ the Republicans. Indeed. II NAV be that the fate
az The independent party settled in Smiths defeat
rhe future existence OF the Independent party depends
largely upon the action Of the Republicans next year
With reference TO resubmsson. The independents
favor prnhhitiOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-10
HIS DESIGN SAID TO LACK ORIGINALITY.

Providence, r. l.. Nov. 0.-The Park Commissioners
have unanimously resclnded the vote by which. few
weeks ago. they accepted the design OF II. II. Kltson,
of Boston, of the sculptors competing for the &c.,
600 Dyer memorial fountain for Roger Williams Park.
on the ground of lack OF originality. similar foun-
tain. By Herbert Adams, put mp In Fitclburg.
Mass, two years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-10
The ANTHRACITE COAL TRADE.

Authorities In the anthracite coal trad, IN this
city yesterday asserted that there probability
OF trouble in the trade. The Coke Bros contract
with the Reading road, By which that company was
10 transfer all It's business from the Le.dgh
pected to 60 into effect this month.
but IL was stated that the transfer would
have TO be deferred the Readings line
10 Staten Island cannot be opened before next spring.
At any rate it said the change would not affect the
situation. ~ the Reading had intimatcd intention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-10

Of demanding an increased percentages OF business
Samuel sloan, the presided Of the Delaware Lsosa-
wanna and Western road, said yesterday "TnoT ~
reason at all for the weakness In the anthracite
ON the contrary there much In conditions 70 give no
greatest encouragement 10 the holders OF tnese
This tain ,,ou, Generalization in the coal trade Is all
nonsepse n 4, true that the output for November
has been placed at 100000 TONS but not one po"nc
nor one ounce of that coal will go into storage IN
fact IL has all been sold, and viii be consumed rh a.
~ ali and those who ar. borrowing trouble Will hnd
that they have made mistake
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-10
PETER JACKSON CHALLENGES sLAvIX.

San Francisco, Nov. 9.-eter Jackson the Austra-
liam coored pugst. has challenged Frank p. SaviD to
fight to a finish for q purse Of $4,000. which the
California Athletic Club will put up. and Jackson
offers to wager slavin % 500 that he does not defeat
him. the contest to take place three four months
from the date OF signing articles. Jackson says Mr.
shvin, see. claims to be the heavy weight champion
of Australia, title and still hold, and ready
TO defend against all corners. II he can defeat me
he will honestly be entitled to what he claims
and be in better position to meet Mr.. sullivan for
the worlds championship when the time comes.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-10
SHORTEST LINE TO THE MISSISSIPPI.

A short branch road between Green Fay and
Kewaunce, WIS. which completed on Saturday
last, opens up what is said TO be the shortest line
between this city and the Mississippi. The route
embraces the Delaware and Lacknwanna and the
Grand Trunk TO Sarnla thence through the tunnel
to Port Huron: then by the Flint and Pere Mar
quette to Ludngton, by boat across Lake Michigan
10 Kewaunee and by the Green Bay, Wlnona and
st. Paul to Winona the Mississippi River This
route II is expected will effect saving of about
two DAYS freight from New-iOrk to WinOna, as
compared with routes by way Of Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-10

Of the crowd were apparently men and who had
their Origin in the lowest quarters Of tae German aud
Russian towns. On the stage were the officers band
and q number Of women The stage was decorated with
scarlet flags, which bands Of black silk. Not an
American flag be the hall.
a. G.. Wiltshire. who sad to be millionaire from
San Francisco was elected to the chair. The speak
Daniel De Leon Alexander Jonas, Abraham
Cohen aud W. G. owen The refrain Of each speaker was
the mayrdom Of the Chicago muderers the downhrow OF
all capitalists and the abolition OF the police throughout
the land.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-10
FATALLY SHOT BY AN ANARCHIST.

Frederick Milderbert. q young German. OF Maspeth,
l.. l.. was shot In the abdomen by fellOwcountry
man named Otto Echhed. yesterday afternoon. TIL,
two men became involved in a discussion concerning the
hanging OF the bomb throwers In Chicago. During the
heat Of the argument Echhed. who is q violent An
a,chlst. became incenSad at some Of Mdcrbert's re
marks. and deliberately drawing revolver fired shot
at him. Th ball took effect In the abdomen. and DR.
Ruchter who is attending the wounded man says that
his case is hopeless During the excitement and con
fusion which followed the shooting Echheld escaped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-10
ABRAHAM FRAZEE,

Abraham Frazee died at his home In Losustave''
Arlington, n. j.. yesterday lie was born 10 THIS CIV
In the Ninth Ward sxty-one years ago. lie was for
wear, one OF the besknown contractors and builders
I'm that part OF the city Many OF the buildings now
standing in that ward were bnilt by him. Mr. Fn,ee
lived in this city until abont year ago. when he
moved to New-Jersey. lie leaves wife and seven
sons a sister, and a. brother William c. Frazee, OF the
Manhattan Life Insurance Company. The funerai VIII
be held at Mr. Frazee's late home In Arlington
to morrow at . 80 p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-10
IAAEs L nICkERSON

James J. DickersOn died at his house. No. ii Rose
vlIle-ave Newark, on Sunday. at the age OF Sky
one years. Mr.. Dickerson was engaged TOT man,
wears I'm the leather business In this city and Newark
lie was born in Petersburg N. j.. and married a
daughter OF the late George d, Sears he was an
elder in the High Street Presbyterian Church In
Newark and subsequently Joined the Ro'evllle Pres
byterian Church. Mr.. DIckerson was a man OF bigh
integrity. lie leaves wife. He was lifelong Re;
publican and "A reader OF The Tribune. The fnneral
will he held tomorrow at o'clock p. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-10
GREET SUM FOR HOME MISSIONS IN CHICAGO

Chicago Nov. 0.-The Baptist laymen Of Chicago
have pledged themselves 10 raee $4,000 for city
missions This fact made known TO-DAY at a meet
Ing OF the Baptist ministers OF this amount 500 coo
is to be set apart permanent fund. $4,000 is to
be used the current OF church extension
work and the remaining $4,000 VIII be applied 10 the
establishing Of a central mission station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-10
4 LITTLE BOY DEAD OF HYDROPHOBII.

Trenton, n. j., Nov. 0-Wie, the ve-year-old son
OF John Reading, was bitten by dog August 10,
and died this morning from hydrophobia Two OF his
brothers who bitten at the time are H. and
the greatest fears felt regarding their safety.
Willie taken with spasms yesterday al the sight
OF water and fell to swapping and snarllng. lie tic
piece out of his fathers shirt while being carried In
his arms. lie suffered great agony until he died.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-10
NOTES FROM THE BROOKLYN THEATRES.

"The Limited Mau' seen last evening at the
Bedford Avenue Theatre, In Brooklyn, by large
audience which appeared greatly to enjoy the sawmill
and the railway wreck. Frederick Paulding Will
appear week.
At the Lee Avenue Academy last evening Harry
Lacy welcomed In his new play, Jack Royal, OF
the 02d' by an audience which evidently appreciated
the military features aud love story Of the play. Miss
I'rue" will be next week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-10
sTUAHr ROBSOy UNABLE TO ACT.

The audience which had gathered at the Amphlon
Academy Brooklyn, last night to Stuart Robson In
Is Marriage Failure :" went away disappointed The
manager appeared before the curtain fifteen minutes
after the play should have begun. and announced that
Mr. Robson had received serious Injuries from fall
and could not appear. The audience therefore
dismissed 1t said that Mr.. Robson had fallen
down stairs ut his hotel in this city. At the hotel last
night Mr. Robson could not be ard particulars
OF the accident could be learned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-10
POLITICS IN TIE BOUNDARY QUESTION.

Indianapolis, Nov 9 (Specal.--Indlana politicians
who been figuring the political possibilities OF
the anticipated changes in the ohio and Indiana
boundary lines say that IL ohio should get the territory
she claims, Indiana Republicans would lose about
I5o0 votes, while the Democratic Congressional dis
tricis represented by Holman and Martin would be
made Re publican and the loss Of population would
leave Indiana entitled TO twelve Instead OF thirteen
Congressman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-10
MRS. KELLY DID NOT srARvE TO DEATH

Deputy Coroner Weston held autopsy yesterday after
o body Of Mrs Catherine Kelly Of No. 40 West
3sdst., who, 1t alleged, died OF starvation Dr.
Weston found that death due to pcfoaon u the In.
estnes and TO pertonis The former cannot be accounted
for unless by the suppostion was due 10 some OBJ
sruetlon Dr. Weston said ths: the womsns death was
FASTENED by her being taken Bellevue instead OF Roose
welt Hospital. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-10
ro CONTEST THE ELECTION OF MULLER.

: TO CONTEST THE ELECTION OF MULLER.
The Richmond County Board Of Sup ryisors viii meet
at Richmond to-day as Board OF Canvassers. The
Republicans yesterday decided 10 contest the election
Of Edward Muller for sheriff. who defeated John L..
Daley, the Republican candidate, by majority Of lis
votes 1t Is asserted that the returns from four districts
have been tempered with. The disputed districts are
second OF SOuthfeid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-10
AZ ELECTRIC LIGHT COMPANY NCoSPosAEA

Albany Nov 0.-The certificate Of incorporation "
the Long Island City Electric Illuminating 0oup's'
having a capital OF $4,000, was filed with 'ne ;.
,,..;s-y Of state here to-day. The company - -.
TO. furnishing electric lighting for pubic anu pr r.,
purposes In Long Island City. The directors N 80.
ward NJ Tyrreil ard william \. Chrsuah' :" D
and James W. Lamb, OF Long lsiand 'i|'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-10
N MEMORY OF THE CHICAGO ANARCHISTS

Tho Socialists OF Eow.Yoik held memorial meeting In
tine big hall In Cooper Union yesterday evening 10 memory
OF Parsons Spies Enge and Fischer who hanged in
Chicago four years for throwing dynamite bombs into
the street on May T. 1896, when Policeman Matthias A.
pegan and six OF comrades killed. The large
hall was crowded last night, but In the whole number
there were probably born citizens Most