davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-11-09
Thirty-Seventh District.

Robert Crees. Peoples Party y..................
Andrew q. Mcguire. Democrat....,,....,,..
John i. O'Brien, Republics can.................,
The morning call., 1892-11-09
Forty-Third District.

Henry w. Bracxen. Peoples Party
Seth Mart n. Citizens Non Partisan -.
Joseph NJ. Marks. Democrat.
John J.. Rice. Republican. aa....,,,.,,.....,,,,
The morning call., 1892-11-09

Joseph g. Gallagher. Democrat. r...........
). NJ. Higgins, Citizens Non Partisan
Emil 4. NebeD, Peoples Party.............
John ;. Robinson, Repu u5ieaiI..............
The morning call., 1892-11-09
One Way to Get Rid of 1t.

BERTELING has &he only reliable methods to
fit defective sight. APT kearny street.
The morning call., 1892-11-09
Thirty Eighth Distri,
Thirty Ninth District

q II. Forbes, Citizens SOn-Partissp ..,....
Henry Lnkes. Peoples party .,,..........
George 8 Mathews. Republican ......
Bert Slessinger, Democrat at..... 1
The morning call., 1892-11-09
Thirtieth District.

Thomas F, Burns. Peoples Party .....,..., lg
Israel 8 Cohen. Citizens Non.Partissn.... 81
Bernard Conway, Dem oeratic. tic............... 81
James J. falon. Republican ............. as
The morning call., 1892-11-09
Thirty-First District.

James c. Garrett. Independent ......,...,
Thomas r. Graham. Republican ........ s.
John j. Kennedy. Democrat-Cltnens Non-
Daniel RfIsouneH Isaaniass Parry =
The morning call., 1892-11-09
Forty-Fourth Distri
Forty-Fifth Dis

A. ] - sGieux. D.-Citizens' Non-Partisan.
jam - -owen, Republican.
The morning call., 1892-11-09
In TOTAL DARKNESS.
The Electric Lig ht Employees Jcin the Otl
Strikars

New ORLEANS, Nov. 8.-The city was
thrown into absolute darkness to-nieht. the
electric light workers deciding to strike in
sympathy with their fellow-laborers. TIE
situation is considered grave one, and con-
tinual conferences are being held by the
officials. Owing to the elections the mer
chants made no move.
The morning call., 1892-11-09
For Women

Hoods SarsapariIIa Is Especially
Adapted to Cure Difficulties
Peculiar to the Sex
The restoring and inyIgorating properties OF
Hoods Sarsaparilla combined with its power 10
vitalize and enrich the blood. render IL peculiarly
adapted for all troubles peculiar to women-that
tired feeling or debility caused by change OF
season, climate or life. Hoods Sarsaparilla has
accomplished very gratifying results In many
cases. Read the following:
II was for long time sufferer from
Female Weakness
and tried many remedies and physicians, to no
good purpose One day l read one of the Hoods
Ssrsaparlla books, and thought 1 would try a
botlle OF the medicine. 1t made so great diff
ference In my condition that took three bottles
more ana found myself perfectly well. Ihaye
also given
The morning call., 1892-11-09

SURE TO WIN.
The NOn-PartiSanS
Confident.
Everything Looks Well
for Them.
But the Counting Has Only Just
Begun.
HO Returns Except On the General
Ticket.
Eight Non-Partisan Legisla-
tors Are Elected.
Dibble and Craven Are
Defeated.
So Is Jack Martin of the Bella
Union.
Probable Defeat Of ali the Republican
Legislators.
The Total Vote of the City
Is 59,152.
Grover Cleveland Sweeps
San Francisco.
His Plurality Is Nearly Nine
Thousand.
To-Day Will Tell the Story, but the
NOn-Partisans Have Undoubtedly
Won The Day.
The morning call., 1892-11-09
Forty-First District

o. ID. Baldwin. Cit zens Non-P artisan 6,
John M Curtis, s,Democrat.....,.....
Henry 9. Dlbble, Republican .............,.. s.
Henry WArneld, Peoples Party ...,....
The morning call., 1892-11-09
Forty. Second Distrj

William HendrieSson Jr Democrat
Grant Israel. Republican n-................,
Conrad n. Kahrmau, Peoples party .,.
samuel Shaen, Citizens Norris tlsan
The morning call., 1892-11-09

Julius Kahn, Republican. g
,. Nj. Keys. Democrat. at.....,...,........ gs
w. II. KiboleF. Citizens Nom Partisan -. III
Thomas Lyman yulicevieh Peoples Party
The morning call., 1892-11-09
Hoods Sars aparilIa

to the children. and find that IL keeps them In
good he ,lIh. am willing that this shall be used
for the benefit Of others. MRS. SARAH MUIR,
30S Sixteenth ave., SO. Minneapolis, MINI.
HOODS ILLS cure all Liver Ills. Bilious
ness Jaundics Indigestion. Sick Headache. oc2 eod
The morning call., 1892-11-09
Fortieth District.

Edmond Godchaux Democrat. .......... q
Louis A. Phillips Republican ......,.,.. z
Edwin Albert Street. Peoples Party .....
X. l.. Thomas. Citizens Nom Partisan. 4
The morning call., 1892-11-09

Observation-Disclosures,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-23
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

Tho funeral Of DIR. F. A. Parraga who died on
Monday was held yesterday afternoon Al NO 3l4 Thr-
feminist, and the body was cremated al Fresh Pond
l. !.
Tho house OF Police Captain Dunn. OF the Four
tenth Precinct at No. 793 Qnincy-s, was entered
BY burglars on Wednesday evening. and handsome
diamond scarfpin, belonging to Captain Dunn, ana
some suverware we're stolen. Captain Dunn did not
report the TO the police.
Tho trial Of Robert Cullen, who tried 20 Kill HIS
wife OIL March IS begun yesterday In the Court
Of Sessions Cullen shot MS wife In fit OF jealousy
Three balls entered her body and two were extracted
After five months IN the hospital she recovered TIC
defence is insanity. Mrs. Cullen testified that her
husband was good to her except when lie drank 10
excess.
The Seaside Elevated Railroad Company, organized
70 build extensions Of the Brooklyn Company system
has secured bids for the work Of extending the structure
In East New-York TO Cypress Hills Cemetery simon
Chlmann was reelected president OF the company yes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-23
THE vr1y IppRATyR,s WAREHOUSE.

Plans and specifications calling for proposals Tor
The now Appraisers warehouse TO be erected In this
city are now open for Inspection In the ONCE OF
Michael j. Fcnton the superintendent OF construction
AT No. 159 ChrlstOpher-st The new warehouse VIII
be erected on the block bounded by Christopher.
Greenwich Washington and Barrow SITS. II VIII be
two stories high The building will be- constructed OF
brick. granite and iron, and will be frcproot The
new warehouse will be aosubs,antal, plain, enduring
structure as nearly perfect for the Use for which IL Is
Intended rs IT he made. 1t Will have frontage
Of go feet in Chrstopherst, 2l4 feet In Washington
ST., 2Os feet In Barrowst,, 800 feet In Green"lchSt
The foundations will be OF granite laid In concrete ana
will be about nineteen feet deep. The main entrance
TO the Offices will be In the westinghouse. side OF the
building. The passenger elevators VIII be opposite
the main entrance. The interior OF the building VIII
be easy Of access There will be eight arched drive
WAYS fourteen feet and four inches wide entering the
building In the Barrow-st side, aud eleven In Green
wlch-st In the ChriStopherst. side there VIII be
nine large arched windows and seven In the Washing
ton-st side The freight elevator shaft VIII be In the
centre OF the building under skylfght d1ty-seven
feet long and forty four feet wide inside the ware
house in the Barrow st. and Greenwichst sides there
will be n driveway about thirty feet wide. BIDS f0r
the construction Of the new warehouse VIII be opened
at Washington OIL October H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-23
REPORT OF CHURCH SCHOOLS.

The sf1cial inspector Of the Roman Catholic paoehia
schoos in the diocese has just issued the
nrst public report in connection with his work From
it, pages It appears 3644 children attend the schools
under 500 teachers school property is estimated 10 be
worth s45ls 800 and the annual expenses Of the system
average something over 5000 0o0 The present system
Of inspection has In existence little three
years. proved beneficial to the schools Sanitary
conditions improved all teachers have been compelled
10 present certificates Of capacity old methods have been
thrown out and improved adopted, dngle.graded
system has introduced into oil the schools and the
textbseks In many simplned At the last meeting
n M board management IL resolved inform. In
letters commentator. the eschcrs whose work has
beeo uniformly excellent. and TO those who fell
below the required standard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-23
FrTURE ENGLISH CARDINALS.

The death of Cardinal Howard recently reported leaves
hs English and Irish without single representative in
the Scored College. IL is expected ma1 hohaoh' WI,
80 ~ mad. among the English prclates least and
that the sent Archbishop OF Westminster Dr. Nau9ha
viii soon receive the red hat. His elevation VIII almost
necessarily be followed BY the elevation OF Du6ns Arch
bishop to the honor These are matters oil course
what ia said to DC not matter OF course is the probable
elevation 10 the purple Monssnor Stonoe Archbishop
Of rrebi1onde and a resident OF Rome He was Ic-
Gently the bearer Of the pallum 70 Dr. Naushan' roo
years he been one OF the most acu'e Oh I-"s''
agents at the Roman court anu -
heartily dceested by the Irish; much So that inc
students Of the College Rome never acknowledge
his presence when they encounter him. In Fenan times
he had Comedian, the Roman correspondent OF Inc
Boston Pilot" exiled from Rome b. Pope Plus He Is
now advanced In years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-23
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

prooklyn Jockey Club races, Groyescnd, 2;lo p m
National Association OF Life Cnderw1ter' p'hque''
Demonicos evening. ~,
Fulton street Prayer Meeting anniversary Msrne COL
legiatc Church, noon. . .
New.York. Boston baseball match. Polo Grounds 40
D. m. ~. ,,.,...,.,
Lecture by sSm" Jones. Calvary Methodist Episcopal
Church. o.. m ,,
Democratic mass.meetng, Academy OF Music. Brooklyn
p. M
Wostchester County ball, Yonkers. evening.
Reciprocity Republican Club. Eighty'second's' anu
Columbusave., p M 80 ,,,
French National Republican Club, No. 132 West
Twenty .scventh-st, y. m
fordham Republican Club, p M 800
First Presidential Voters Republican Cluo NO io9
West One.hundred- and twenty nfth-st p IN.
Mass.meeting Calvary Baptist Church s p IN.
Hell Gate Republican Club, No. ,5oi Ihirna'e'' o
2. m. -. H.,
IXth Assembly District Republican Club NO. hora'
tio-st p. IN.
Music in Battery Park by Goth Regiment Bahu' HI
James G.. Blaine Club OF Yorkyile. No LODI Avenue
A. d..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-23

st,lmcr somcrhnl orr. Rlidock, Galveston Tex-Funch
i' steamer Monomoy Cr) Jenkins, Bristol, Eng-Jamcs
N's steamer Normannla GER. Hcbich, Hamburg-R 9,
Cortis.
SAILED.
Dover for oder, England for London So rcnto for
bGakk d HAMBURG rhHdripsa nav Tor Lag%ya
don for Rosario llucnDs A$i"s anu M9ht:.ldce: Mar
%, TO- oiuyondotc Tor Norfolk etc city Of Coum
bio West Point, Va, Lime Henderson, Tor rh'a
u ri,a K Carrie t. cong, for Havana.
AI.o sailed VIA Long Is.dad sound, Steamer Gen
whitney, for Boston
THE MOVEMENTS OF TENMERS-FOREIGN PORTS
steamer BNic tBr., Nicol, from New-ior september
10 for Liverpool passed Brow Head september %
steamer Brilliant GER. Keller frm Ncw-York Scptcm-
steamer Island dam. skodt, nom Ncw.Y York Sep
tmbr 10 for Christania passed Dunnet Head september
steamer Port @ilip (Br, Grey, from China ports for
saei s fs SSE a hSp %Ser sailed from GOraer
STEAMER Chicago Iirl. WATSON sailed from Antwerp
steamer casnd Dutch; De vrss. sailed from Am
steamer britannia On Labutat from New.York Sep
steamer telbrdge lBr. Cowle from New-York August
@. arrived at Aden September -.
September S. arrived at London September 80.
per for Y p, .cd Es S S
pool JAILED from Queenstown Scwyork sope%her a.
steamer Teutonic tbrll eaptiin irving sailed from
steamer Spree s apI from New
York september Is arrived a. Brcmeraaven at ii p m
STEAMER f,da (Gcr, Captain Thalenhorst, from New.
YORK september 10. arrived at Genoa at sept,m-
Is s fa T ass fTSn
os ass ss@
,. NJ September ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-23
CELEBRATING TIE HEBREW yEW-YF4R.

Rosh IIashonnah, the Hebrew New Year. was ccle-
bred yesterday In all the snagogues and temples
In this, well rs IN all other cities which can boast
Of Hebrew worshlpping place. At sunset oil We'd
nesday evening ushcred In the 1858, accord
ing the jewish rcck onng Hebrew legend Is TO the
effect that all good. we'll all evil deeds are
registered In book by the recording angel. and that
II. during the ten days following the New Year, the
sinners truly repent and seek divine forgiveness, the
old will be expungeA.
In many OF the temples In this city the services
Of great interest, and carefully prepared pro
grammes, both Of musical aud literary exercises,
Riven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-23
Jersey CITY.

THE DUNE ASSOCIATION SUED FOR f-oo;
When the Dunno Association. of this city, gave us
stock.r tragedy ball. the members made Poh'fha'"
poy1Ion beautiful with flowers. There Were co'''so
bouquets for the women, boutonnieres lor t"e .',''
,a ,onico1 n,onts 10, the dancing hall. the latter
h.,aro boon loaned for the occasion by Henry e.
Wife West Hoboken florist in consideration oil an
order amounting tc 800 Mr.. Witte got back h hs
loan but did not get his $500 hT non,hey Of
rsnnhiv and nre,;dent OF the club for tn" amount
The ease is not yet finished. Mr. Moyiin u'i ,,o
f. that he was moi president OF lhe 'uo d. ''' ''
and did not order the flowers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-23
THE GyNEroLoGIsry MEETING ENDS.

The American genealogical Society finished It's
seventeenth annual meeting yesterday In the ehapei
Of the Polytechnic Institute. III the three DAYS Sos
sion twenty-three papers were read by eminent
practitioners from all parts of the country upon topics
NJ vital interest 10 specialists in the diseases OF
women Yesterday morning tribute was paid TO
the memory OF DR.. Gilman Kimball by DR.. !. II.
Davenport, Of the Boston Board Of Health Icoh-
meal papers read by Drs. Horace T. laniiS' o.
Ncw. York: Charles NJ Green. Of Boston: Edward
pornn,ds Of Boston: Chauncey D. Palmer, Of GIN
cinnati. A. Palmer Dudley Of Ncw-Yorl: william ".
POLK of New-York, AMI Florian krug, OF YORK
The topics were discussed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-23
NETWORK CITY.

Patrick McAree was taken before coroner ochu"e
Yesterday morning, and held by him to await the re-
suit Of the autopsy on the body OF Emma 'hc',''
who died as It is supposed, from Injuries receiver
from a kick McArec is said to have Kicked her.
The steamer c. II. Northam has been put on inc
route from New-York to New-laven, leaving fecR
slip nj IL 30 p. daily. excepting sundays Inns
steamer with the latest addition to the line, the t"iI
screw steel steamer Richard Peek makes douo'c
daily service between the two cities that Is not cN'
ccllcd. They are equipped with electric heh's anu
call bells and furnished luxuriously throughout
An informal meeting OF shAmerc"ns was hcld
,oet cveuinr at 40 90 West F1ftecnthst., for the
purpose of suggesting the formation 9t II Robert h
NETT Monument Association, and OF mviung Inc CO.
operatIon Of leading Irish-Amercans IN the holding
NJ n mass.meetlng early In October IN this city, 10
form a permanent organization, and Invite suosciip
tions for a monument TO the Irish patriot
The Harlem Evening High School, No. go fIs'
hundred twcnty fifth St, is now open FOR the
registration Of students The session Will begin DC
folsrr 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-23
No AcrroN on TIE roRrREss MoNROE oRDER.

Washington. sept. 22.-Tho citizens lvlne on INC
Government reservation at Fort Monroe, Va are no"
in a position Of apparently dcyinS tue war D'p',V
ment bv failure o. obey order Issued some moh's
AGO directing them u submit plans ana Speclhcau h'
for proper sewerage the citizens quarter OF inc
fort This order directed them to submit Their p'H''
etc by September l. under penalty Of removal rom
the reservation II tiey refused to comply Win inc
order They failed 10 do this, and a. a result inc
engineer officer having charge 81 mat district h"S
recommended 70 the Secretary OF War That they DC
removed from the reservation AZ once secretary
Ekins IS absent from the city, and Assistant secretary
Grant SAWS that fer no action has been taken ol
the Department cnfcrcc the provisions oi the "r-
c,far Under the law OF 1865 citizens residing on
the reservation outside Of the fort, are there 10y
surerance and liable 10 be removed from their prem
ises at any time, the Will Of IA" Government Inc
condition OF the sewerage is imperfect, the ground
being only slightly above the level Of the sea- reinse
l. carried of only short diSiauce, 10 be brought
bacL bv th. incoming Hide To adopt tie plan pr
uoscd hy the War Department would p.t 'hc'e 'I
The re-, rVntlOn to considerable cNP,nse but th'N
fail 90 comply with the requirements If the Depart
ment they Liable 10 be- elected from tA' sf'uhu''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-23
NEWARK.
WHOSE LITTLE BOY IS THIs1

The police are investigating the mystery 4" NV
abandonment OF boy about four years "u Il, Wv .,n,
o. ,1ondo,. afternoon we'll dressed about thirty
e ,sors old was seen 10 seat the child on the step
If burdiug in Orange-st and then walk rapidly away
People in the neehborhood afterward sent wo'u 10 ue
notice and the child taken TO tie second
station. He was well dressed and had eVidch'N na1
good care. but was unable 10 give any Informant"
about himself even to telling his name lie was a.,
.ortIv contcn, and cheerful amid his new snrroInn
A. noLodv called for tie child and nothing coniu
hn learned about him he was handed over to the care
p b. C1ilJr.n's lid society. The police have con
i,6d t1.t he child was abandoned by its GUARDIAN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-23
STUMBLING PHILIP CHATEB CONVICTED.

jury found Philip Chatter guilty OF forgery In
She second degree in General Sessions yesterday. and
Judge Marine rcmandci him for sentence. Chatter
is a wclloonneotcd swindlcr On september j. he
sent a letter Albert V. de GOcouIia. the broker,
ASKING for SIC, and purportins u be signed by
Joseph VI. George. Ct SAN Antonio Texas Mr..
George is a friend II Mr.. de GocOura. and was for
merly broker here. The broker suspected that the
letter was a forgery. and sent detective with the
messenger who delivered II. The boy brought tho
answer to Chatter, who was at once arrFtod In
his pockets were found three other forged letters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-23
PAS-AIC.

Tho passaic Comfy sunday school Association held
,s twenty nrth annual convention in the First Zap
fist Church OF Passaic on Wednesday. one hundred
delegates attended the morning and afternoon sessions
md there was big public meeting In the e'ehlhs'
The following officers elected; Prcsiueht'
William Dunord. Paterson: vice presidents W. a.
willard. Of Passsic; W. r. Payne oi 'ii'op o. W,
CO., Ne - Patterson. corresponding secretary and
treasurer +. A. Baker Of Passalc; recording s-or-
tarv C. Van Der WORT. Of Paterson member on Stito
crrnittee G. NJ Wilcox, Of lassaic. TwclVc ais
trlct and township secretaries and the county e%cca
live committee were also chosen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-23
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
WHY DID MIR. DECEvEE DYE HIS HARP
HIS WIFE THINKS lie WAS MARRIED BEFORE AM
is AFRAID OF DETECT oN-HE HAS

is AFRAID OF DETECT ON-HE Has
ABANDONED HER.
Mrs. Cecilia Decevee. OF No. 3o1 Cumberiahu'9,
where she lives with her father W. a. ~.,ana
has secured a warrant for the arrest Vi IN" uo,ra
Professor Edwin J. Decevee, a muSica'' va Snco L
of abandonment. He is the son VI - 49,, 10
Deceyee n we'll known solo singer in BioohSn' u
49, ho.n orc,nst in the Bedford Avenue bapusl
Church Two wears ago he returned from siA S''
stov In Germany where he studied music lie h'c' INC
drl who afterward became MS WIG "hc" III i IT,,
With bis brother who was paying al'e"oo"' W " -,
s,xtar In q short time he asked her 10 UNITY H''
81. .ho was only seventeen years old, her parents
refused their consent On NoNe"'. ,ausa ~ Dir
dpced her TO accompany him 10 the "o"9e "a
IL Iu,chins pastor emeritus Of the church where
n w.s orranst for the purpose Of securing re1'ou,
advice he told her. But on the WAY TIC P0'' 49,,
49,, .. have a marriage ceremony performed. when
,h.v won't TO her home her mother as ihdighah'' o"'
became reconced after a time. MIS- DeoeNoc ""e
greatly d,epleased with her and tore up the MARI
80 o.rtecate and induced DR.. Hutchins not to nave
the marriage public; but on March y ME- D''e'o0
consented To a public performance OF the ceremony Oh
the day Of the sisters wedding. the Kew Dr. a.
C. Dixon, OF the Hanson Place Bap'is' Chur'"' PEI
formed the double ceremony Ewln D. DeSe'co Wv"
his bride TO Philadelphia on wedding Trip ana WINE
thera he surprise her by having his blonde hilr o'
a let black and his moustache shaved OF "eeh
later they returned Brooklyn, and He resumed Ills
,york az a mueic teacher; but In few days he went
svav suddenly. and sent his wife this note from New
York: .
My Dear Celia l have concluded It best 10 go 10
tha far West and start life anew MY lue III brOoh
irO Is unbesrbly unhappy and don't think 1t wise
to drag YOU down with me: As long ae nave we any my
hrssfh left Won shall looked out Tor You are io
,h cause ~ my leaving but after our conversation
this morning you will conclude have done the ws To
thing God bless YOU and all ne folks iov 1871 SVv
Al, put 0"'"' ~ " EDDIE.
stricken H.,
The abandoned wife has not seen or heard ron ner
,,stand since that time, but she says that reports
have come to her of his having married II Cer r
oud abe proposes TO investigate the matter tIiOue
" German Consul She thinks If his wife followed
m TO this country that would account Tor MS utslre
, ,,er hiS appearance which lie told her was JOKE
10 &c tu.antveghf years old and his wife eighteen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-23
EOCKLAND COUNTY.

NYACK-rhe funeral services OF MaJorOehcrai
Daniel Tllrnan were held at Grace Church nj noon
,,ss,crday Members OF WaldrOn Post. No. -,
Grand Army Of the Republic. attended and nct'd rs
an escort TO the body Colonel L. +. Granger OF
New-York and General 5. b. Jones were present.
Colonel Granger is now the ony living member OF the
Generals staff The service read by the Rev.
Franklin Rabbit who has been the Generals intl-
mate friend and pastor for quarter OF Il century.
The burial was In Oak Hill Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-23
OTHER SUBURBAN TOXINS.
LONG ISLAND.

JAUaICA-Jacob Lnngc. seventy years Old com
m,tted suicide here yesterday by cutting his throat
with razor. He was suffering with temporary aocr-
ratio Of the mind.
HUNTINGTON.-In spite Of the rain about 2'Vpo
persons visited the fair grounds yesterday anu 81" W.
rafting races There many entries III Inc
race for the 2:45-caSs that II was found hccessI!
TO divide il into two contests.