davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-22
FOR 4 COLUMBIAN ARCH.
MEETING AT THE PLAZA HOTEL LAST EVEN
rxc To n-scr-Ss ruF QUESTION

ING TO Discuss TIE QUESTION.
number Of men Interested in bcautfying the
general Appearance Of the city. particularly t"t
portion of II near the Fiithave. entrance TO Contra
Park, whore the temporary arch was erected during
the Columbian celebration. met last evening at the
Plaza Hotel. It was simply general talk OF what
might b. done IN TIE future. but those present dld
not dcm It wise TO form Yourselves into permanent
organization until moe Influential citizens have been
made interested in the subject. For want OF better
name the gentlemen pres nj at the Plaza last evening
might be ca led the Columbian Arch Committee.
There about twenty all told, including n.
Ncwbold Morris Colonel william L. strong, Oilondo
y. Potter. Addison Cammarl5 Woodbury .. lanGl"n.
Henry Newhouse. Morris X. JcSup william Il. ware
D. f. llamlin Jacob H. schlG, {. \. Andrews
William c. brewster and ". +. King. Mr.. Morris
acted chairman. and Mr.. King a. secretary. Inc
o,1nnl designs OF Mr.. Iler,'s Columbus Arch were
,lown. A numher Of letters from prominent men
were read, EXPIRE 'lg their regret at not beng
present. Am0ny others who sent letters were seth
Low, president OF Columbia college, and Edward
Iauterbach. Mr.. Norris In opening the meeting
said he did not think enough were present to start
any regular movement f)r the erection OF an arch
or anything clsc for Identifying the city lie asked
for an expression OF opinion from those present. ana
Orlando r. Potter spok" strongly against the practice
Of copying after arches Of ancient times lie did not
see the necessity OF going back to Rore fer model
II Americans want to perpetuato the # deeds
or events by monuments, why not take some hing
closely Identified with the history OF our country
william {. Brewster tlIcn stated that 100000
would be needed starter In order To think Of
building an arch Or any othe? style Of monument.
colonel Strong thought 1t would be good idca 10
have a mo- ting where the lark C)mm, ncr might
meet with them, the comm ssoners would have
control of whatever might be aOno. II was flnaly
decided 10 have The Chairman appoint Il comm tc, ~
nye to cOufer With ohcS aid issue cll hr anOt or
meeting early in The future. The Committee WIS
not appointed last night. II Is pr0bl 90 tint y
rral meeting, similar 10 The one lat riENt viii bc
he'd before any ays en- tic pan Of rl an tc FOR
muln,d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-22
MERE POSSIBILITY OF A COLLISION.
PROFESSOR CHARLES A. YOUNG TALKS TO HI
CLASSES ABOUT THE NEW COMET.

Princeton. Now Of epcclnD. Instead OF the rceum'
lecture In astronomy this morning PROFESSOR '"''
A Young talked 10 his classes about the ne" CONT
rIe stated Tat from his own Observation 1T V'"'
nttlo reason 70 doubt that the comet was oon""s
,ouard the Garth al the rate ~ abOut twcrty mile
od and ,ha. 81 would arrive It's nearest position
,o tho earth nevt SATURDAY hit When ask"l Ms
oninon OF the statements said 20 have been maze YES
terday by Professor Boss Of The Dudley obseiVa'ory'
he said that he did not believe that Professor Boss
had made them because ~ did not see he" there VS.
.pv method OF determining The comets distance ana
d,r,c,on positlvolv The fact that Il has Increased
In Size seems 10 point To Its approaching lie earth
~ Il IL go 100000 Of miles away, as Professor Boss
says Il must 10 two or three millions OF mues W
diameter which Is larger than any heavenly bod'
astronomers have ever had to deal with whereas u
Il IS Biela's comet. at distance OF nbout oV""oo
miles IL f. only about 20 900 miles In diameter There
IS every reason TO believe that 1t is piece Of the
ORIGINAL comet discovered by picls. In lsiG, ,he
last tine Bieas come, II separated Into two
pnrts Professor Young ssys II s probably ono ~
those parts Tho only reason 70 doubt ifs bong
Biea's comet IS that II IS drifting slightly 10 tie south
Of where Il ought 10 20.
The pccullritlcs Of the crescent comet. PROBES or
Young Stated, follows: Unlike most comets.
II cast n continuous spectrum. which resembles that
cast by poorly reflected sunlight The spectrum cast
by most comets almost csnctly resembles that cast
by the blue portion Of a cnsght. Its density IS about
onc-twOthou iandth that Il the moon, and would
rai.c tide Of only 100 of an inch. ~ Is
peculiarly transparent. and Is hard 10 observe
.,cause II las definite centre. since II Is almost
exactly overhead, It's direction only be observed
by Is increase decrease In size. and VIII not be
certainly determined for some DAYS yet.
There Is, Professor Young stated, mere posi-
bilItv Of IL collision. The effect Of II the earth
however would be almost great rs that q II
fcather-bcd falling into the ocean on the whales
There WILL IN all probability, be remarkable mctcoric
showers the remainder OF the week. but piece
Of shooting star has reached the ground. these
showers however violent they may become. can do
no harm. The comet l. cJmIUscd o. a vat number
Of rocks, probably charged With ecCnciE, and rang
Ing In size from Ihnhend to Il good sized building
Thece is Just a possibility Of few Of these latter
penetrating the eart's atmO~ plcre aid doing Ituo
damage hut further than that there T. absolutely no
can.e for alnrnI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-22
j. II. BROACH IYD HIS MOTHER ARRESTED
THEY ARE PROMINENT PEOPLE IL TLNTBUsH
THE CHARGE Is PASSING WORTH
LIS CuINke

Tie issuing II warrant for the arrest OF Mis-.
CAROLYN. Breach fhe aGrl mother Of John II. Breach
Of Lincoln Road Ilatbu-n. l.. T.. on the charge Of
nrcenv and paae!ug vor,hloss checks c9u,fd excite
men. IN the town Yesterday Tie warrant wis i,,l.d
by na,ic. II. Ror4kanp al tie instarc" Of Joln G..
fni4k n groce~ ~ V"T1iOnAve. lie showed to the
Judge "a check Of AZ 70 signed by Ms. Breach ana
Iobn " Werner ev-conmanicr o. james II. ktss-
VOL POET, Grand Army OF the Republic. Of Flat'"sh.
Mr. Werner d,i uph )ls'crlng for siA weeks In Nr
grach', home sni received Il an SOP in checks.
From inquiries made by a reporter Yesterday aboT
A score Of bushes, mrn are victims q Nj. Breach
md ITS mother. Fil'z ,.rr,r. hoclkeeper, IN
checks 20 the value u $40. Among others who are
who yesterday showed the reporter Brooch check
for $50. Gustav SCHNEIDER, baker, IN ihe same
street has d check Of 2l5, AID j. j. aIyd"-. har7l-
ware merchant. OF Grant ST.. holds Two checks OF 20
Dr. {. Cuaer. Of Eas, Broadway. has check ot SIS.
and has engaged lawyer ~ BRING s'it against Mr.
Broacl The chcclr are tie Fulton National. -"
Flrs va ioral and tile Manufacturers Natsual banks
oi Williamsburg.
NJ Bgoach's father the late John r. bIoach. was
cashier C. the latter bank tpr Thrift three years and
when he died left largo estate. The son has man
AGED & for his motles ard. II Is said, r'r family Is
now on the verge Of bankruptcy. Mr. Broach drove
Ills youns wife from his home one night two months
ago. she has not lived with him ,in'e, hut Is with
Ter two Children etas.ns with Ie!auV,n III Aalhe.
larson DccImRn. ia" EOrrr II krasTu'-7t., ap
pcarrd before Justice u rnaaup last n'gat at the
Town Hal, and ASKED ilr warrant f'i the arrest "I
Justre is.u,d the warrant SIR. hroaoh ril appear
for tiinl this evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-22
NOT so FAD AS he LOOKED.

4 STRANGLR From WESTMINSTER LEARNS 4
LESSON - \ IOW-EY LOD'dN'HCush.
4 grotcsauc figure. whose handsome. clc'ny 'ha'eh
face leiird the tat'crcd rags he wore, climbed up
the step, leading % Police Headquarters yesterday
morning and caused DOornaa Tony hiichll II smile.
Tho man was attlrcd IN rar Of -.auty ovcrals.
On one 100, was tyclea oIosan ana on the other II
Gaping rubber boot ls coat was rusty ana torn.
and a piece OF cloth on top of Ms hclG was hia
only hat
Hello Jay Could" said Mitchell. in bantcring
tone.
Pm not quite 80 bal 10 I look" answered the
stranger and then lie told his tur story
He said that h., l. a Wei tO-do natiyc Of West
chester County. Sunday he came To town with q
lot OF money and mad Il good time. H"'orc morn
Ing nearly all his money was gone. and b. had just
enough pay fifteen cent, for cot In hoWrry
lodging house. with dime 50 lot over. lie
went into a lodging house on the l;OWcry. As he
pas,ed along th,. aisle between the double II
cots he noticed That most o. the dodgers We're sleep
Ing either with their cotuc, ON. on their clothes.
Not being accustomed that sort Of tliLs he took
his bed When he awohc IA tho morning he found
that all h, apparel had disappeared. Then ne saw
thr philosophy OF sleeping with his clothing on or
his clothing
lie wanted ~ make COnI lmnt about II 10 super
In cud.ut Is inc,, but Mitchell suggested that hr
Lad b-ttcr call himself a fool and nVH.c. !I2 took
the advice and was last see" headed TOR Nestcheslor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-22
r,,e uosptru ASsocIlnox MEETS.

The rc,lar Meeting OF tie Hospital Saturday and sun
dsv Association Of Ncw.Yok was held Ia,t h''hV III %
Jukc's If .pal, Fifiy-Orrtbst. ana fsHh-aN'' A''
,~..ld.pt ,,eorge Mlcculcch Miller, presided %.
Andrew. InlrmaIy Tor Women. Of Harlem was '''"
,o ucub.r-Llp. Iac scnerI aroht r. r. COOK I'I'''"
tnat 900 rcuars would be- sc"t to every leheNoen' GU
etv aid as>cai on in city ashna them to c"'rDr''
t the work Of the association ana tdt 3OV" hup''P'"
iits would be sent to the yarops trades 1he coh"'e
, ,l.revn,n reported that they WIRE prepared 70 H'
,evtcu o. the various denominations NJ ther M"us1
e.Iog. 10 urg, item 10 grcatF efforts In me dh''t'h
~ -o.pltal sunday collections. Ia View Of thc ii't 'l'
uo.,ftal sunday TAILS on Christina, DaN uns year. eI
, has been Or ared TO the clcrsy OF Tic city h'aths
,n,, they could take collection elt'ei o. ID" Prous
o. succeeding Sunday. committee 1ppointei al pre-
,on needing to extend the work Of liosIhu SUNDAY cor
,o,s 10 othcr cites OF the country reported mat 'hey
0 reformed active wor, in that direction ana bopcu Boon
.. epor that Hospital saturday nnd sunday soe!e"cS o
limited in all large cities Of tie country Among tho'e
M ant wee LYMAN Blum Cornelius Vanderbilt "c'rs'
Haker. l. b. AhsbocAcr, A. g. ANEW John ;. buSsihg'
nv ~ T. Cook George r. Caniiann' the Kew H. D D'F'
~ p H. Dtrby, WLtg II. Lewis. DR.. w. o. Hoofe'
,Innry Roscawaclt. ". a. smith, Jacob H. semi '.
rr,nroo Dr. George g. Whelo,k. Dr. Leonard Weber ana
Mr., Richard Irwin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-22
AMONG THE ATIITETKS.

Entries for annual indoor meeting OF The Manhattan
Athletic Club which takes place at Madison Square
Garden on Of November 20. closed Saturday
with Eugene Van Schack captain Of the club at Mad
ave and Fory-nfthst Gold and silver watches ana
silver MEDALS viii be given ia each contest Thcs' and
the following lit OF contests should successful
meeting: 7oyard dash. handicap; lf5yard da!, handl-
cap: 35O.vard run novice G0cysrd hendiraD lmie
run handicap; 175.yard hurdle IT, H. handicap l-mie
WALK handicap; halfmile walk. novice. scTath; high
lump handicap; halfme novice. scratch; l-uile bicycle
and 2Inic bicycle handcain. large cntri lisi hso
been received. AL the prominent athletes and naiortr
Of the champions Of 1892 will compete
The schedule football games for the week is as FOL
lows: IodayCornol University University Of Mchi'
gan Al Detroit Mich. Thursday-Yale University VS.
princeton n, Manhattan Field. NewYork City Unworthy
OF pennsyvsnia vs. Western University at Philadelphia
Cornell University University Of Michigan a. 'hcaso
guclnen College vs. Frankltn and Marshall. at Phla'
dcpnia naturoay-Nilitary Academy Nava! Academy
al West Point y. Y.
Next wednesday WIN be "lades day" OF the fa'l'r
club NO.. p and 80 West Slxteentf-'. The entertain"
mcnt committee has arranged well-s'lrtd programme
on the uIper Gooi- muAlc will be Furnished va
the gound floors yo.al music ard eiocuton VIII be ue
attraction The bowling alleys in the basement VIII be-
open 70 the visitors. Gallo in tho gymnasium progiimne
n, unusual interest Will b. presented T. sweeney has Or
canzed this section m the show and VIII insure us ecc
ivenes, by how the worlds records arc ade IN
bch jumping Visitors VIII be admitted from To 10
O'CCck p. m. ,.
Hugh Leonard wrestling Instructor, Manhattan Athletic
Club eavs regard to tie numerous Challenges "O nav
en recently issued him, lat hi. present position VIII
no, ALLOW him % give up his cla-s at the Manhattan
,t.,i, Clu 10 90 training for any confess lie
,gi MT notice any fuher challenges While he remains IL
structor AZ the Nanhattnn Athletic Club unless Ernest
Rocber who hss been anxious TO nect hIn VIII aS'c u
mako ARRANGEMENTS and sign articles L'onnrd also says
, ho could not afford % waste time and money training
tr any match except with IsDebeT who says he can
,hro,o LEONARD any tine GiaecoRoman style i'"cb"r
v,c,s about thirtyfyc pounds more than Leonard ana
la y,ould be "A di-a1vnnage a4dHht
-, g., c..co Ro.on ,tvl- only, whereas IN catch-ns-
achcon style be would have more oven chance ana he
T. willing TO wresc both styles two out Of three falls OF
Graeco Roman only against time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-22
Is The COMET LEAVING Us?
PROFESSOR sEARLE, AT WASH NGToN. THINKS



Washington Nov ol.-Thc local Government: Of
hclas arc unable TO give any Information regarding me
new comet. The instruments Of the Naval Observatory
are being tran ported from the old building to the
new. and consequently no observations can be maze
Professor Nc1cOmb, OF Tie Nautical Amanac' ONCE
said today that he had no knowledge regarding the
comet, except that which he had been able 10 gIehh
from the press. From the most Trustworthy ,onrrrs'
lie sad, at would seem that the correct conclusion
is that the comet has passed the point WHERE II If
nearest TO the earth, and j. now rccedng from us
Professor Ross and Professor g. NJ Scaro, both capable
astronomers, believe this to be- true. requested mat
some observations should BE- taken on salurdny higi
At the Johns Hopkins University Observatory. but a.
yet have heard nothing from them
Professor searie from observations taken by him
self al the Catholic University. has undertaken 10
calculate the orbit of The comet. n It IS supposed
TO move I'm oeptc orbit Of about five years A'
cording 10 his calculations the comet pr SEQ us
pcrihclion about two months at a distance rom
The Of about twice that Of the earth. ana Is now
further from rs Than The s and Is recedng from
us aud from the sun. " II may also be remcnbcrd
Professor Searle saws. that week ago the come,
could be easily By the naked eye, but Is no"
visible only With some difficulty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-22
HOBOKEN.
FOUR "GREEN-GOODs" MEN CAUGHT.

FOUR "GREENIOODS" MEN CAUUHI
Two counrymen sauntered up Third-st. to Willow.
ave- yesterday and stopped In front OF an Office, on
the door of which the name, -. kadlcy." AS
soon as the men halted man came TO the door, ana
one Of them accompanied him back into the Office,
while the other man waited In tie street The place
had been under police surveillance for some tme and
Policeman Weir who in citizens clothes, saw
what had happened. He at once communicated with
Patrolmen Len,s and Redmond, and directed them TO
follow him at distance. The man Kadley and
the two c1untrymen soon eft tie Office and got on
WOw-ave. car Weir did the same. The three men
got off at Ninhst. and went TO saloon al Eghth-st'
and Park-ave. Tehr followed them and meeting
sergeant Tanning told him that he was following
green 80 DDS" men. When the countrymen and kad-
ley left TIE saloon Policeman Redmond by direction
II the sergeant arrested them. Wehr returned 70
the Office and he and Lenks arrested three more
alleged green goods" men. At the police station the
cOuntrynen said they John ruthl, OF Freeborn,
Mo-. aOd Edward Sheyk, OF Chicago. The Others SAID
they were George Wood, no business or home, John
Murphy No. - ROOsevelt-st. New YORK, ana the two
Others said they GeOrgc Harris ana George Eii-
wood, and refused 10 answer any other Questions.
In the Office found 100 packages OF green
goods neatly d)nc up with one dollar bill on te
Top and bpttIni. si& email valises prepared TO be
worked off," and large number OF time tables and
circulars. The fOnr glrcn-goOds' men were held
for trial by the Recorder and their two woudbc vic
tins We're detained Witnesses. ON EHwood Was
found .HJ14 in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-22
YALE-PKINCETON.
A WILD SCRAMBLE FOR TICKETS AT NEW
HAVEN
as MICH AS FIFTY DOLLARS PAID For \ CHANCE
TO BUY-MANAGER MAFTI1T UPHELD
BY THE FACULTY OF YALE
ley TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIDUNr.l

BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNLJ
New-Haven, Nov 2l.-By neat ruse' Manager
Maiu OF the Yale football eleven. settled the ques
non of tickets to the YalePrinccton same very
onickIy today. At O'Clock this afternoon ne All
pounced that the postponed sale would Dcgih dt =
o'clock A rush for places eneued ana al : o'io,"
several hundred students were in line. Before t'e
crowd had been half satisfied the supply was ehuics
exhaus ed. The disappointment here IS very great
but no more seats are available.
This morning the special committee OF stuueh'S WHO
had stood in waiting all night had a hcarins before
the faculty. The disciplinary committee OF the
faculty heard Mr Mai,tt's side Of the affair ana as
slred him that he did exactly right in dispensing oc
crowd which had taken possession Of the dOfh''iS III
which the sale was to take place, ana WA'ch hau
broken the sabbath peace, which should DC
op the campus Manager Alahltt had consulted
owver and ascertaned that be could leg1uma'ey
nostpone tie sale at any time. 10 matter II crown
had collected, provided not a ticket hai pech Sol"
The agitation attendant upon the d'sposaI VI '1c
tickets 10 the big games this year mas "ssu'cu Z"
change In the OF conducting tie Sales Oh SUI
keouent years 1t is probable that the modlhcauoh
AZ the application system Will be adopted next year.
TIE Vale team omitted practice today. They re-
nesrsed their recently acquired plays, but cld not
face another eleven. will they before they meet
Irncetou The team will leave this city for NeW-lorA
Wednesday night. Their quarters his year VIII DO
as usual at the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
The second eleven will play against the freshmen
evsry day this week. give them practice for the
animal freshman contest with Harvard, at Cambridge
saturday The Yale freshmen team VIII rcuoe
Greenway McCrea, HcEox, of the regular varsity
team and Dewitt, Thorn, Cross and Armstrong Of the
substitutes They hope to win from the Harvard
freshmen as last year.
such q scramble Is seldom seen at Yale as was
witnessed at the ticket sale to-day. Men mady
rushed for the coop running into and overtunng one
another leaving their hats behind them and anything
else that was lying loosely around. In about hVe
seconds long line formed stretching from South
Ndals ACROSS TO Welch Hall as far back Farnham
Han. There We're only 1.600 grandst.nd seats Tor
SALE and each man could take five, so Ii student
wasn't within the 32Oth, he could get no tickets,
and large number Of the students had invited friends
to CO. Some Of the men sold their places IN the lne
for sos, $40 and $50. Every seat has been taken
and at least 1000 more could easily be sold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-22
FAST ORANGE.

h,.n said lose the services OF the Rev. Alexander
Mann who ha, finally decided not to accept the call
extended to him 10y the wardcns and vcstry OF Trinity
Ca-h,dral Cleveland Ohio. lie has sent letter to
m, wardcrs of the cathedral declining the place.
elx years AGO the Rev. Alexander Mann came TO this
parish Us assistant his uncle the Rev. DR.. Anthony
SCHUYLER who has been the rector Of Grace Church
,,r many wears Things have proSpered since his
advent and the church now holds IN cnvAbe position
In the religious world OF Orange. The congregation
t,oIld no, allow the Rev. Mr.. Mann to resign, and
the opposition u bis leaving was great that he at
.t declined the call A sJechl meeting Of the vestry
~ ma church was held recently aud H. was decided
III at IL should be ne successor OF o. schisy urgQ
his l,tlrrmcnt. Hs salary was also increased. and
Is WAS made associate rector.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-22
PRINCETON MEN AT PRACTICE.
CAPTAIN KING ENCOURAGED BY THE SPRING
FIELD 9AME-CRoICE SEATS BRING
coon PRICES.

CAPTAIN KING ENCOURAGED BY THE SPRING
FIELD eAME-CHoICE SEATS BRING
GOOD PRICES.
Princeton, n. j.. Nov. 81 special.Irhe sale Of
Crandstand tickets for the Thanksgiving Day game tooR
place here this morning. Each student was aiioweu
to have only six and choice seats were at premium
Al early ss O'Clock yesterday Afternoon The mon
be1an In hne M I'm front u College where tie
sale was to be held. and By midnight fully 100 men
were IN The line. This number was doubled BEFORE
the t1oSet window opened, and many were uhao"
TO secure seats at all. Efforts were Hade 10 pos
pone the sale until tomorrow morning oul 'le in'n
seement finally yielded TO the demands d the under
rraduates and the tickets were sold as scheduled
Tp,ena has heen great deal Of complaint about the
,yay u which the tickets sold, compelling those
wishing choice seats to stay up all night. II was
nx,pes~d that the method OF hourly roncall used al
Harvard be tried but the news that 1t had fsiiea 81
Vale discouraged the advocates Of the innovation
Tn. entire team which vas at Springfield on
saturdsy returned yesterday and The regular practice
took place this afternoon bahnd closed gates. AL
though Captain King. we'll as the rest OF the team
is rettcent about the game, he said that he iet oe
cidedly hopeful after seeing Yales play "neeier
the big guard also expressed himself peased with
the game but the under graduates were decldedy oe
messed today when it finally ann ounced that
Vincent last years phenomenal endrush. VIII Io'
be able 70 play on THURSDAY ne inie cor III, 10
play since. II had been hoped up Ia thr laSl tIo'
he could be gotten into shape. but Trainer MoasJrs
was the fact that Randolph, %. has been pat IN
Trenchards place and IrencidId mas been m'ne1 ov1
thought b outelassed by Mocaey 4 IN h. Dew Dew
manentjy retired Wheeler dd not play today. but
he viii be on me field on THURSDAY 1e r%,t %
oycention I'm fine condition. The principal thle
that Captain King IS giving his attention to now !. a
thorough system Of Interference, and fully two hours
we're spent this afternoon On this alone. Riggs, J2,
poe 81 ana Cash. Isl, were among the coaches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-22
UNCkr%SACk

Surprise WAS expressed in HacL'nsack Yesterday
when IL was announced that Prosecutor A. d. camp.
bell had caused the arrest of Albert Il. May oil
Ramscys. on the charge OF manSlaug' ter Frederick
u,r,tcw of New York, accompanied his brother I'd
ward to RamseyS on the night "' NoN"moer D. in'
brother, became separated and Frederick after drink
In, ~ ,bo hotol started alone for Edwards home,
.lout ,bron miles from tho village After going half
" milo no broke into Mays hous" and received load
Of shot 10 the head, dying In lew minutes Inc
h Saws lie must stand trial II indicted 10y the Grand
Iurv MAY was released on bail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-22
yrMIsIArEsrs INSPECT MEDlLS.

The American Numsmatc and Archaeological Society
held q meeting last night No II West Forty thirdst
Charles L. Patton, Samuel Il. Avery, IT,. Harry NJ Hewitt
and wr1m Rblneander Stewart were admitted to mcg-
bersp. An addition Of $40 pisces u tho himsHntie
c.ctlon was reported te prnclp1l donors being Pres
dent Daniel Parish Jf, Il. l.. Dclden, EdwaN Uroh anu
Edwntd fr6ssard Old white chanel shuirb6A. with
picture OF the Notifications OF NewYork The Id was
presented by Charles j. shopnfe o; Londo The society
has received 3f3 pamphlets bound volumes since tho
last meeting After the meeting the members Inspected
handsome collection Of $50 bronze copper ana "hi@
metal Columbus medals OF American and foreign make