davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-15

l
| When this fracture healed the growth OF the
bone formed q prominent projection on the
front OF tho shin There were still other marks
| Of identification. as the following statement OF
DR.. Hooker. made when testifying before the
jury. shows;
ION Oct. 0. 1891. / was called on by a Coro-
ner's jury to examine q body supposed to DO
that OF Robert Hay Hamilton. made the ex-
animation. and as marks OF Identification
found the first molar tooth In the right lower
jaw filled with gold. tho second molar on tho
same side and Jaw filled with silver or somo
composition. the last molar on the Same side
and jaw filled with gold The second molar on
the left side Of lower jaw was gone. and pre-
fllled up and absorbed In way to show that
the tooth had been Como quite time
II also found the left tibia had been frac-
tured about the middle and the leg little
shortened az result OF the fracture. have
also heard all the testimony OF the witnesses
examined before the Coroners jury. and am
satisfied that the body examined by me to-day
Is that OF Robert Ray Hamilton"
Partner Sargent said that these teeth had
been filled and the one extracted by dentist
In New York during the month OF May preccd-
ing Hamilton's DEATH He probably told the
truth. for he had u memorandum book In
which were noted In Hamilton's hand the
charges made by tho dentist.
The other witnesses were Mrs. Sargent and
John H. Holland. J. p Cunningham. and Ed
ward Hunter. who were OF the searching party.
They testified to the details Of nnding the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-04
Bcaro Wanteo.

DoARD, with rooms. in a private family
ID for three quiet adults. With Test teief-
ences. Address A., Box ~. Tribune ofiice.
N ANTED.-8y a lady. for few weeks,
w two connecting sunny rooms, with
board In = private family having no other
bo9fders: bttween 18Th and AID SITS. and
park and 9Th ayes references exchanged.
Address with terms, e., L. .. Bon 1s4,
New.York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-04

y MALL STABLE TO LET. S42O. POS
y East 20th.st.. near 3d-SNe.
" ERMoNT FORsES, handsome. stylish,
' ~ iuiiy "a
driving for sale low. For particulars ad.
eiess 4. +. LEWIS, 80 Clifton Place,
Brooklyn, y. Y.
WANTED.-HOrSes IL board, best care
W nan OF experience. Address NJ
WILSON. White Plains. N. Y.
NJ ANlED.-5o, 600, coo people 70 sena
w for Birchs carriage and harness cat
Loeues largest assortment In America vefy
prices fof harness and carriages estab.
lshsd leG2. Address J. II. BIRCH, Bur.
rngton. n. ].
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-04
FURNISHED Rooms

SEco.,,. ,--'-->->>>0>-o-.--,-o~-,~-,o>>
a hisksSSo FLOOR, handsomely fur
pe4ie err, private bath; single rooms /:
pie; e. a. s,so suites, With private
~ "a. M, ,Madlsob avee., 10th and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-04
miscellaneous.


A RrIST would like 10 exchange Christmas
u novelties for drss good condition. or
cbildrea's clothes. Address HELPFUL, 152
0th-aYe.
A DIV hftlleEMENlS FOR HE NEW
u YORK TklbU NE WILL BIZ RI
CEIVED AT 1hE UPTOWN OFFICES,
No. ], 23S Broadway. cenier Thirty-hrst-st. :
lao broadway, corner 2Gth-st., until 9
u. d.. 27o West 1wenty-third- st., corner
etl-ave.; 152 6th.ave. 1873 F0urth-aye.,
corner Fourteenth st. $50 Ihifd-ave., cor
ner Forty seventh Sc. ], 020 ThiId-ave., near
Forty -second.st.; 1,o9e Usiumbus-sve. /;
LILO Ninth-ave., corner 72d-st. 90
Gberty-st. 50 Avenue \, 1928 Third.ave
rEI HE celebrated Lavalliere Corsets are
4 TIE best-ntting and most comfortable IN
the world 05c upward. JAMMES, Sole
Importer. 900 Broadway and ~ w. 3Oth-st.
IHTANTED.-A line OF small war
w hosiery, underwear, etc. on com
mission, for Boston and vicinity. Address
H.. +. o. Box l,s4s. Boston, Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-04
Dsmssnr suuausus Uanss'


A ADVERTISEMENTS FOR xHE NEW.
n iOt.k TRtpyNE Will ~ hr~
No j, 23s Broadway, corner Thirty -hrss-sI
LAO Broadway, corner 2otn-sts un.l
y. M; 270 West twenty. thlrd,st.. corner
stsraye.; 152 6th-ave. 133 Four,h-aye;'
ner Forty seventh st. ,o2e Third-aye., near
slxty.irst-st Los tirst-aye., lvo we.
Forty .secoid.st.; l,092 Compensated s "a
I.Iherty.ek 80 Avenue A, 1 1923 Third-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-04
ucrk uantso.


A VISITING GovERNEss.- by q lady
<1sto . chi d or chiidr, n English branches,
trsnch, music Address l.. NJ, Box 10.
Tribune Uptown Ofiice 23o Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-04
Viip tfal gsiete for Sale.

ltpr rsN.,.. -r--~-~-,s,-----s --~~----~-~-~
NtLt.N DID RESIDENCE. S. L. corner
Lrslne ;1a-aye. and ssth-st. furnished
- 49, eon BY parties desiring a Comfortable
$50 4 business location: near Madison
ssrSr SaH and L." Apply 70 FOR.
&c I'm, 1917 East 26th-st
w. 81, SIDE LOIS with loan. STEVENS.
Me-, 'e' corner 5ta-st. Sth-aye. and
brooklyn Zeal Estate.
- 000 CASH, $1,000 8 per cent mort
EvloW,VsV gage, will purchase 3 story
49,. .V1. single hsi, 49, 13th-st. fully
49, ,,xssS.to GOOD tenants. CONDIT, liz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-04

NHAM pERMAID.--B strong. WILING
u Girl ISL ling " assist In laundry; COCA
referen ces. thst can be- investigated. Az
A MEXICAN EXCHANGE, 3SS Oth-aNe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-04
gip ftal Gstale % let.

~-'>-~~--->~~>-,-~
4 pyERTlsEMENTs FOR THE NEW
a nOkk TRIBUNE WILL BE RE
xElNkD AT THE UPTOWN OFFICES,
30; l'2Ss Broadway, corner Thirty-first-st. .
1'A40 b.oeowsy corner 20th-st.. un.il .
H.; 20 West twenty thirds ST.. corner
enaye;; LIZ 6th-aye.; 153 Fourth-ave.
eeihef Fourteenth 81. 760 ThiFd-ave., cor
e. torty-seyenth-st o26 ThiId-ave., near
s!H'nfst-si l70s tifst-sve., l06 West
t.n{-setond-st.; 1882 Ooiumbus-aye. (:
x1'V AiDth-ave., corner 72a-sTr 90
1otity-st. % Avenue A, 1923 Third-ave.
+ OK LEASE.-Vacznt lots or 18th. 10Th
ae 10Th SIS, between Avenue A and
ii ny hiNei aso small brick building On
tpsns5 nS,: Apply 70 II. D., or JOHN u.
hsyOhNAN. 4S Exchange Place.
SNAIL STABLE TO LET, $500. 2os
- Eat 2oth-st.. near Sd ave.
To LET-3-story building z4s Vo1f
w., S It. Apply J. SECKESSON. sS5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-04
Gclp Uanteo.

Females.
A YOUNG GIRL for light Homework in
n a small family must sleep home. Call
after 3 q. N. at 242 West ojLi-st.' lst nat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-04

A ADVERTISEMENTS. FoRL THE MEM.
1EIVED AZ THE UPTOWN OFFICES,
No. |, 23S Broadway. corner Ihirty.hrstst.
y llO Broadway. corner 2Vth--t., until
u. H.. 2sO West twenty. hird.st, corner
sth'aVs. i52 0th-aye l53 Fourth-ayo.,
corner FouFteentu. a.. $50 Ihiid-nve., cor.
uer Forty-seyenlh-s l.o2G Thiid-s ave-, near
siNty .nfst-st. Los ktlst'aye., los Wrst
TIA Ninth.avc. corner 72d.st.: "
LibcrtY-sI. 81 Avenue A, l.s2s Thisa'avs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-04
sns,nrss ananrss


A PARTNER wanted in butchers price
"A cards must have $500 10 $500 capital
patent applied for A.. Il. CHAPPLE. West
bury station. l.. 1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-04

COOK WANTED. Only one thoroughly
l. competent, neat and quick need appiy
,eferences required We have mansefsln.,
bousmaid and lsundress wages so per
month, Address Mrs. a.. T.. DlLLE4,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-04

NUAMBERMAID and SEAMSTREsS.-
u BY Young Protestant q as ensnoer-
maid and seamstress city ielefehee-
Call Wednesday at 2l3 West fSch-s,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-04

THAMBEHMAID by q young Aneri.
u can girl; as ehambermaid, or can walt
on . lady; can sew city reference IRON
! last employer. Cal at So2 Gth-aNe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01
REsoRTNG TO THREATS AND VIOLENCE.

DEMOCRATS IN ELIZABETH PREPARE BOOM
FRANC FOR THEMSELVES.
The sociastic Labor party in Elizabeth, n. j.. is
greatly excited the attempt of Democratic heelers,
acting, it believed under instructions, to mob
candidate, Benjamin G. Harris, when he re
mcptly tried speak in the Second Ward.
a Democratic stronghold. Mr. Harris Was fol
lowed all the way to his home by rufflans, who
are said to have been hired for this purpose The
old gentleman had a guard TO protect him. otnef-
wise he believes he wult have been roughly handled
He has been assailed with abuse and vitnporntton
while at his work by Democratic heeiers, who declared
tfnt they would make 1t hot" for him IL he did not
retire from the contest they charged he would
enable Republican TO defeat Assemblyman Carroll,
who is Abbetts candidate In the Ist District.
The Executive Committee OF the Socialisnc LABOR
party held a special meeting Friday night, ana
passed resolutions denOuncing the effort 10 drive their
candidate from the field by threats of personal vo-
lence as an outrage and stigma on free American
institutions 1t also decided to prosecute 10 the
fullest extent of the law any persons who were found
trying 20 prevent by threats the pays candidate from
running
Mr. Harris on receiving these assurances OF support
has decided to reconsider his intention of withdrawing
and will remain In the field until the polls close on
Tuesday His candidacy is expected to draw OIL a
largo number of voters who have heretofore voted the
Democratic ticket, but who have become disyustcd
with the tactics pursued by the leaders OF the Demo
cratic ring in Elizabeth Is plain that the sueap1
pendent ticket will prove boomerang for the Demo
cratic sclemers who concoctcd it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01
4 WEEK OF WEDDINGS IN BALTIMORE.

Baltimore, Oct 81 (Specs-The last week in October
has broken record for fashionable weddings. On Tues
day Miss Fannie Moae and Alexander Early were married
at BRIDES by Cardinal Gibbons assisted by the
Rev. W. K Cowadin and the Rev. Patrick J. McHale.
The Misses Early Miss Hattie Poutney and Miss Neole
were br,desna On Wednesday afternoon Miss Fannie
Albert and Chester Mansfield Smith married at Grace
Church by the Rev. William Turner. There were no
bridesmaids. Among those at the wedding were Mrs.
Marshall Smith, the Misses Smith, Mrs Crawford Smith,
Mr. md Mrs. Mcdowell Judge and Mrs. Robert Glmor,
DR.. and Mrs. ST George Tackle Mrs. Brsntz Mayer
and Mrs. John b. Williams. On Wednesday morning Miss
Anna Smith ard Mr.. Yeotnan married at Mount
Calvary Church. those present. Dr. and MIS-
r. r. Wilson, Miss Taylor, Tench Tlghman, Mrs David
son and Mrs. Chunn
womens Literary Club varied its usual entertain
nent last Tuesday by giving salon. There were nc
DO pers read topics discussed This club
has become well known In Baltimore aud some talented
women members of it. Many Of them are constant
contributors the various magazines, while others hav,
had books sonnets and poems published Among the NOM
bers are Mrs. Lawrence Turnbull Miss Eliza Rdgeey
Miss Charlotte Thompson Miss Elizabeth King Miss Ediu
Duer, Miss Louise Hsughon Miss BriscOe. Mrs. John
TAFT Miss Cloud Mrs. Charles Lerd, Miss Reese. Mr..
Graham snd Nils Crane.
Mr. and Mr. Charles J. Bonapsre still at their
try home where they will stay for several weeks longer
About twenty debuanes will make their first appear
ance at the Monday german IN November Many suppers.
uncheons dinners and eas Will be given In their honor
80 the winter promises % be a gay one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01
PEPUBLIcAys ACTIVE IN ONTARIO COUNTY.

Cansndagua, Oct 81 speciol)This week has been ono
Of great activity among the Republicans OF Ontario County
Political meetings have been held in the various towns
throughout the county and all have been reported as large
and enthusiastic The individual interest amene Rcpub
icons not usually active during campaign still continues
and their awakening and cooperation with the local poll
ticians and party leaders have done much &c make the STIR
ring Of the campaign felt by the people OF the county
Last night Arthur C. Wade candidate for State Controller
Colonel f. A. McAlpn, president Of the NewYork State
League Republican Clubs and j. T. Hedges secretary Of
orssnzst spoke before large audience incui
Ing many ladies' at the Grand Opera House This mass
meeting WAS the auspices Of the Canandagua Young
liens Republican Club, and everything done 10 make
the meeting The Manchester County Bond and
CansndagHa CoCrod Band and the Canordaisua Drum
Corps furnished music There also display Of nrc
woYXs. This evening Saturday John Eones, OF this
village will address meeting in Clifton Springs.
number Canandsgua people went to East Bloomfield
on wednesday afternoon attend the marriage Of Miss
Elise Munson Of that place. To Henry b. Parmeic. Ut this
village Mr. Psrmee, who formerly resided IN this vii!
IsEe ct present manager Of clearinghouse In East
HleeDaeA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01
POLICEMAN IN TROUBLE.
SERIOUS CHARGE OF ASSAULT MADE BY A
WOMAN.

SERIOUS CHARGE OF ASSAULT MADE b1 n
WOMAN.
Policeman Frederick W. Kennedy Of the Charlcs-st
In days If the charge is sustained he will not
much longer experience in the police force mrs
Margaret Ray widow who lives In attic roon. at No.
IS Downingst. accused him OF breaking into her room
and attacking brutal fashion at late hour at
night Her story is that Saturday night october II,
shs aeee in her and awakened sccn after
midnieht by . knocking at her door mans voice was
heard In the hall demanding admittance She got up
and told the intruder but he broke the dor
open and walked in. She policeman in full
uniform holding lighted candle lie seized hold Of her
and dragged lounge but she fought desperately
get free and screamed for assistance. The candle which
the officer held knocked Of HIS hand and extin
guished in tha struggle
Mrs. Pay and the policeman continued to fight in the
darkness until Mrs Whacn, who lived the top floor,
peared in the hall with lamp. Then the officer fed
Callahan the first floor him downstairs and
remembered had purchased candle from her in the
evening. Mrs. Ray dressed herself and went to the
Chsrlesst police station to make complaint at that time
not knowing the assaant. Kennedy accosted
station. in your room," he sad. " 1t
policeman from Beecker-st'
Mrs. Ray went the police station subsequent days
TO identity her assailant hut not Until few days
ago Kennedy the policemen there when she
was present She recognized him promptly then. Yes
teday confronted him in the Office OF Inspector Steers
the Central ONCE and redo formal complaint, which
Kennedy is TO be tried
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01
SENDING OUT A FORGED CIRCULAR.

4 Democratic forgery has been circulated among the
voters Of the Ist Assembly District OF Hudson County,
n j., comprising BayOnne and five jersey City pro
cincts Tho circular is signed by an alleged Repub-
lcsn Senate committee No name is given and no
such committee exists. The forged circular is headed
"Personal and CONFIDENTIAL This forgery is blow
directed against Colonel Charles w. Fuller, of Ba-
yonne, the Republican nominee for Assemblymsn. 1t
Is the aim of the forger to convince voters that the
Republicans sent ont the circular. Nearly all Demo
Gratis and few Republicans have received the bogus
circular. Democratic leaders know Colonel Fuller
Is being supported by many prominent Democrats.
The object is to ALLEVIATE expected Democratic sup
port from Colonel Fuller by deceivng voters into
belief that United States senator is to be elected by
the next Legislature. Also that new rediStrcins
bid will be passed il Republicans control the Legis-
lature. No United States senator can be elected In
New-Jcrsey until 1893. Even If Republicans should
carry every county IN which State senators to be
elected this fall the State Senate would still be Demo
cratic, and redistricting bill could be passed.
reward Offered for evidence TO convict the forgcr OF
the circular by Colonel Fuller.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01
HOME NEWS.
NETWORK CITY.

Waltz, the Partisan singer Is a magnet at the Eden
Musee. She is preparing to sing one or two OF her
Best selections In English The new pantomime meets
with popular favor. There will be sacred concerts ID
day. and the great collection of waxworks Is on view.
Tho examination Of Lieutenant Farrow was con-
tnued in the courtmartial yesterday morning mt the
ARMY Building Lieutenant Farrow gave testimony
which was continuance Of his tale concerning the
Barnegat Park enterprise, its formation, and the con-
duct of the business OF the BarneGat Park Improvement
Company.
Michael Crowley, dog catcher, was summarfly
bounced, by Mayor Grant yesterday. There were
two complaints against Crowley, one Of scizins q
licensed and muzzled dog the street. and another OF
taking licensed dog from the owners yard
Water Register Riley's report of Croton water re-
ceipts last week was s762s6 90. Mayors Marshal
Engelhard issued 1918 city licenses and collected In
fees S3J2675
The sale Of antique and modern furniture, porcelans
marbles and bronzes, belonging TO the Wetmorc ana
De Rcnne estates. and n collection OF GOLDMAN ana
Chippendale furniture from wcll-knOwn families OF
South Carolina was ended yesterday afternoon at the
Fifth Avenue Auction Rooms, No. $40 Ffthave. The
sum of S. 800 was realized making the total amount
about 81 800.
There will be an illumination Of the tower and a
display Of fireworks tomorrow, between 10 and IL
D. m on the occasion of the opening Of thus part OF
the Madison Square Garden TO the public
Bishop worthington. of Nebraska, who dictated at
the baptism will also ociate at the funeral OF Miss
Julia Groer Simmons. daughter of ]. Edward simmons
president of the Fourth National Bank at ST. Thomass
Protestant Episcopal Church tomorrow morning
Bishop WorthingtOn. who is classmate OF President
Simmons will be assisted by the Rev. Dr. Brown and
the clergy Of st. Thomas's.
Policeman Michael J. Sullivan, Of the Charlee-st-
squad, who was suspended from duty last week be-
cause he had failed 10 appear for trial on serious
charges of INSTRUMENTATION and drunkenness, resigned
from the force yesterday to escape being dismissed
The Rev. DR.. william Lloyd will deliver lecture
on "Engish Wit and American Humor" at the Rail-
road Mems Building Forty fth-st and Madisonave..
to morrow evening at & O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01
OUTGOING STEAMERS
TUESDAY. nov. Z
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK ....... SATURDAY, OCT. 81,

DON'T OF NEW YORK ....... SATURDAY, OCT 81, 1891
ARRIVED.
Steamer City B Weiss Bristol Oct via Swansea
d % ndss and simpson Spence Young
yNam =. FeTs Bismarck er bers Hamburg 49,
Southampton a. with mdse and passengers to cor"'
As s,ss%ts Thomas with
Peter Wright Sons arrived at the Bar grr IN o. with
mdse and passengers to Forget wort. ,,
49, with mdse to Barber Co Arrived at the Bar at
Steamer Elihu Thompson Hanson Cruz days. with
hemp to il W Peabody 6 Co; vessel to o Lord
steamer chalmee Percy, Neoorlsans' with mdse to I
Fisher Savannah with md'e and pas
Steamer Iroquo PennngSn }aeSsSnys and Charleston
steamer Croatan Pennington. Wilmington with mdss and
se asSst to NH' Smith Co. ''' 'N
SUNSET Wind at Sandy Hook. light, sw; ha1y.
At City Island-Light, SW; hazy.
CLEARED.
Eugans CD T E1ss Hurst
steamer Arizona Bp, Brooks Liverpool via Queenstown
Steamer St ponst On Eaton IiysrpoSl Busk Ieyons
Steamer Walter Thomas Br James Cork for ordersJohn
Steamer City of Worcester gr) Fartune, Leh-simpson
Steamer Penpol Br Coach Cardiff Miller Houghton
Steamer Teutonia ltierl Bassewz Hamburg r. Cortis
Steamer
Steamer Ambrose Or. Ormp Para &cSandeTson Son.
Steamer yumuri Hansen Havana and Mexican portsJas
steamer Nueces Risk Key West and Galveston Mall
steamer Iampssas Crowcl Key West and Galveson-C
Steamer Louisiana eager New Orleans-S VI Seaman
steamer FL Sol Hawthorn, New Oreans-J II Van sickle
steamer OF Augusta Catherine, Savannah-R Walker.
Steamer Tallahassee, Fisher, Sayannali-R Walker.
Ocean Prince tBr, Brown, CharlestonSimpson,
Steamer seneca Stevens Norfolk and Newport
Dominion IS Co
Old Dominion Couc1 Newport News and Richmond
Old Dominion SIS Co.
steamer y w Bruno Lewis, Baltimore-H C Foster
Steamer Cottage City Bennett Portlapd-Horati0 Hall
steamer II + Dimock, Berry Boson-H + Dimock.
ship Tiiorva (Nor), Eddersand Chrissnis-Funch Edge
Bark Alice Swain, Auckland. NZ-Aruold, Cheney g. Co.
SAILED.
Steamers Erfa and Arizona for Liverpool Devopia Gas
cow County Antrim, Bristol Marsha and Centurion
Hpyrc Ambrose Claribe Port Lhnon; Trinidad Wind
ward Islands; Yumur Havana; Nueces Galveston
Augusta savannah Old Dominion. kchnondi Yenetia Balti
shin Frederick Billings for San Francisco
Barks Liberia, for MonrOvia; Natanzas, Havana
Also sailed, via Long Island Sound
steamers Winthrop. for EastpoIt; II Dmock, Boston
Anchored q, City Island, bound out
Bark Bowman b Law. for Aner,
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
and Armenia (Pr) Rand, from New.York.
LEIr STARVED, steamer Glanystwyh (Br), Davis
sn oct 3i-salc steamer Augusta ycto,
RorIlRDAX 3l-sae, steamer OLDHAM (Dtch) Baker
for New.lOrk-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01
ESCAPING FROM 4 BURNING BOAT.

Esx-Orleans, Oct. 31.-"The Pcayune's' Vcks
Mrg, Miss, dispatch says that Mr. Frazier, OF
catcher returned yesterday afternoon with his wife
and child, who among the passengers on the
steamer Oliver Bierne. Mrs Frazier says that when
she reached the deck escape by the stairway was cut
an She swung her infant child in blanket and
leaning the bsnisters lowered it far as she
could but the failed TO catch the child, and ID
fell 30 the deck. She then clambercd over and let
herself down at arms length. Steward J. J. Riley
not on all fours" and told her TO jump on his back
6e dd So but fell from his shoulders to the deck and
was mornentarily stunned, but was taken ashore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01
FESTIVAL OF THE GAELIC SOCIETY.

The members of the Gaelic Society had an enjoyable
time last evening in their rooms, at No. IL West
Twenty eighthst 1t the annual celebration of tn.
festival of Hallow Eve, which the society calls Hal
loweve Seanachas. The performance, which was an
interesting one, consisted Of Irish foksongs and Ma
tional ballads The members also enjoyed themselves
at such Of the spells, charms games and tricks incl
dental 10 Hallow Eve, and still in vogue in Ireland,
could be played comfortably indoors 4se celebration
will be continued and CLOSED to-day mt the society IS
country clubhouse, at Tailtn, Woodsde, L. l., where
there will be a series Of athletic games, and ]. s.
Mitchell viii try to beat the worlds record at throw
Ing the 12-pound hammer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01
coLoRED VOTERS OUT IN FORCE.

The call which was issued some days ago for
. grand assmceting of the cOlored voters Of New
York City responded to nobly last night and the
faces Of 1900 earnest energetic and faithful Repub-
cans were turned toward the stage Of the Grand Opera
House Hall ut Eichth-avc and Twenty thrdst., when
the meeting was called TO order by Christopher
Stewart, the Secretary Of the Campaign COMMITTEES.
Cheers and applause frequently irterru sted each
speaker and each deserved II, for the justice Of
the cause lent the orators added eloquence. Among
tho speakers were the Rev. w. b. Derrick Lspcnard
Stewart, James Il. Townsend, James Bonner, Jacob
H. SImms anc Frederick 5. G0bs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01
ATTEMPT AT MURDER BY 4 SMALL BOY

As several boys were pel,ing each other with paper
sss filled with flour front Of no 30o West Eleventh.
H. yesterday their sport suddenly was stopped by at
Smpt At murder John Kinsey, thirteen years old
Shese home was No. 745 Greenwiehst, became angry
e David Anderson aged sweve Of No. 1877 Gharles.st.
- st0sea him In the breast with . peaknfe. He