davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-28

CHAPPAoUA INSTITUTE ANNUAL MEETING.
The third annual meeting OF the Chappaqua In
st,ute in westchester County held on last Friday
reception followed the business meeting In the even
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-28

Craven, valedictorian. This evening there was con-
cert In the opera house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-28

MOUNT HUFE CEMETERY,
once. $50 eth.ave.. corner 23d-st.. N. Y.
The morning call., 1892-07-03
TEE LAST SESSION,
The Young Ladies' Institute Con.
eludes Its Labors.
The Retiring President Presented With q
Handsome Diamond Pin Some Changes
In the Lews.

The closing session Of tho Grand Council
of the Young Ladies' Institute - TIE Pacific
Coast was held 10 Remembrance Hall, Odd
Fellows building ~ terday.
The council Vas called to order at As in
the morning aud tue usual preliminary busi-
ness dispatched.
The first important business was the re-
port of the finance committee. Tie salaty
If the grand treasurer was increased TO $40
per month and that OF the grand secretary
to $50 per month. The per capita tax was
fixed at 81 per year aud the per diem allow
ance of grand delegates at 81 90 The vari-
Gus claims of visiting delegates for mileage
aggregating upward Of $1,000. were allowed.
The report was adopted.
The board OF directors reported the had
examined the books and accounts and found
the same correct.
The Grand Council then adjourned until
80 p NJ. and upon reassemblng at that
hour business WAS resumed. The grand
secretary was given a vacation of two
weeks.
1t was decided to hold the next Grand
Council in San Francisco in June, 1893.
The installation of the grand officers fol-
lowed by Past Grand President Miss Mary
Gallagher. assisted by Grand Marshal Miss
Lizzie Dunn and Grand Organist Lizzie
House. Following the installation Miss
May O'Connor of Portland, Oregon, pre-
sented Past Grand President Mrs. ID. +.
Raean with handsome diamond pin in be-
half of the institute
1t was decided that the badge of the order
should be a gold cross with the letters Y.
l.. |. engraved or enameled upon it, and
each institute hereafter will have the right
to adopt distinctive name as well as num-
ber.
The following standing committees for
the ensuing year were appointed:
Supplies Miss Annie MeGillicuddy, Mrs. ID. L.
GRIMM. Miss NJ. a. German.
Printing-Miss Nellie Hurd, Miss Kate Foley,
Miss Mamie DOnney.
AppeaIs-Mrs. Mary Taylor, Mrs. I. r. Duffy,
Mrs. Mary Downs.
Laws and Supervision Miss Annie Conlon,
Miss Ida McAdam, Miss Kate Turner.
Retufns-Miss Geraldine Mulcahy, Miss NJ, E
GroIe, Miss Maggie McManus.
Finance Miss Annie P0tthof, Mrs. Nj. A. Ma
gle. Miss Mary Wynne.
The rattle for a handsome diamond ring
followed. which was won by ticket 14iS. held
in British Columbia. and the council then
adjourned sine die,
The morning call., 1892-07-03
CAMP COLUMBUS.
spirituous Liquors VIII Only BE Us
oR Prescription.

spirituous Liquors VIII Only BE Used
On Prescription.
Maj0r-GeneTal W. II. Dimond issued his
! orders yesterday for the division encamp-
ment at Santa Cruz Of five Of the *
brigades Of the n. G. c., from August to
the 18th inclusive. The camp viii Oe know q
As Camp Columbus, because this IS the
fourth centennial of the discovery of Amer
lea. With view TO equalization. the fol-
lowing consultations and formation OF
three provisional brigades haye been or
dered:
The Fourth, Firth and Sixth bFIgades, consist
lag OF The Eighth Regiment OF Infantry the
| First Regiment of Artillery aud the Teafh Bat
TALON Of Infantry, VIII constitute the First Pro
! yisional Brigade, under command OF BrigadieT.
| General I. w. Sheehan.
The pres ut Second Brigade. less the Fifth
| Regiment Of Infantry, Light Battery A. Second
| Regiment of Artillery and the First Troop Cav
| airy, will constitute the Second Provisional
| Brigade, under command of Brlgader. General
| John h. Dickinson
The Third Brigade, consisting OF the Sixth
Regiment of Infantry and the Filth Regiment of
| Infantry, which during the encampment VIII be
| detached from The Second Brigade, Will consti
| tute the Third Provisional Brigade, under CON-
mand OF Brigadier General NJ. w. Muller
The light battery and the cavalry troop
will be detached from the Second Brigade
| to report in person to the division COM
mander, these consultations and forma-
organizations at camp. The brigades will
camp from right to left in the order given
the battery and cavalry by themselves
though. 10 secure uniformity and q f0rma-
ton conforming to the new drill regulations
each regiment will be formed into two bat
talions, as nearly equal as possible. TIE
battalions are formed for drill purposes, so
that no reports or returns will be made by
them as separate organizations. Lieutenant
Colonel Fred W. Zeile, ordnance officer Of
the division. has been appointed provost
marshal during the period of eneampment
Brigade Commanders will direct the es
tabliShment of the cOlOr-line d. I in the
camp of each regiment, sentineIS will be
posted thereon, and all persons in the mill
tary service crossing the color-line will be
required TO salute the colors. The follow
ing rules, say orders, must be strictly
0beyed:
Persons not connected with the admnistra-
tion of the post, or not members of an organiza-
tion In camp, will not be permitted IN the camp
after tattoo.
The sale OF all spirituOus liQIor. wine ale or
beer, and ali huckster and auction sales are
prohibited.
No ale, beer, wine or spIrituOus liquors win be
uSed In camp, except upon the prescription of a
medical offlcer OF the post.
The morning call., 1892-07-03
THE COUNTRY CLUB.
1t Enjoys n Warm Dav at the Traps-A
Challenge to the AIamedas.


Challenge to the AIamedas.
The Country Club had most enjoyable
outing yesterday al its shooting station,
Oakland track.
1t was the monthly shoot and the men,
bers, Ito escape" the warm snap on this
side of the bay, repaired earlier than usual
TO the grassing-grounds.
When the referee announced that all ar
rangements had been perfected tor the re-
ception of the opening gun. sportsman
stepped nimbiy TO the scratch, and having
announced to Trapper Rice that he was
ready for bu sineSs, the string was pulled
and out shot from trap a bird that must
have been anxious for breeze. 1t cer-
taiDly desired fresh air, as it shot with the
rapidity of bullet into the atmosphere.
In the language of Ethe pigeon-shooter, it
was tOwerrr, but, alas, poor thing its
flight was suddenly cut short simultaneous
with the report Of the breeeh-loader, aud a
dead bird was scored FOR the shooter
The shooting on the whole was above the
average, Notwithstanding the heat, which
was oppressive. Messrs. Sprague, DOnOhOe
Webster and Tubbs shot splendidly, and
frequently these gentlemen were applauded
by their friends for clever stops with the
second barrel.
1t would not, perhaps, be out of place 10
state that among the body IF sportsmen
WHO had gathered to spend pleasant dav
at the traps and converse on matters per
tanning to FISH and game, many wet eyes
were noticeable after having gaZed on the
vacant notch which in days of former
shoots held the Old and trusty gun of genial
and whole-souled John Adams. He was a
great favoriie among spOrtsmen and anglers,
and especially the representatives of the
shooting clubs.
Immediately after the regular shoot sew
eral sweepstakes and freezeOnts were shot
Monthly shoot Country Club Oakland
The morning call., 1892-07-03
LUCY'S DISAPPEARANCE.
He Deserted His Wife aud Departed Il
Minneapolis.

lie Deserted His Wife aud Departed for
Minneapolis.
The sudden disappearance of c. Joshua
Lucy, the young pressmaD. from his home
at zoe Howard street has been explained.
Last Sunday morning he left his wife, who
is his senior by ten years, and told her that
he was going TO Harbor View for a swim.
lie JAILED to return. aud his wife reported
MIN 10 the police as among the missing. 1t
now turns out that Lucy became tired of his
matrimonial venture and secretly departed
tor the home OF his mother in Minneapolis
In Tact, Lucy told his feilOw-wOrkmen in
Bancroft & Co.'s establishment that he in
tended to desert his wife and return to the
home OF his mother After making secret
arrangements for his hasty departure, he
told MS vile or his intention to 60 to Har-
Dor view Just as a ruse TO throw her off the
trail.
Mrs. Lucy owns a half interest in a
clearinghouse at Butte, Mont. After
going there she will follow her recreant
husband TO MINNEAPOLIS
The morning call., 1892-07-03

Messrs. Webster. SDrague and Eddy shot
three sweepstakes, and each having scored
six straight kills they divided the pot.
This was followed by two sweepstakes
in which eleven guns were represented
Talent won the first event and the second
was tie between Kttle and Wilson. they
having made clean scores
Ia another sweepstake Webster and
SpTague won the race. both having clean
scores to their credit
In the final of the sweepstake shoots
Webster, Eddy and Tubbs divided the pot.
all having tied on clean scores.
freeze0at wound up the days shoot,
which was close and interesting contes t.
The Country Club has challenged the
Alameda Gun Club to friendly contest on
Saturday, August 6. The conditions state
that 10 men will shoot on each side and
that 20 birds viii be sprung TO each con-
testant In all probability the challenge
will be accepted.
The Country Club has already begun to
make preparations for its annual outing on
August 26, q and % at Monterey. II will
uDquestonably be the event of the season.
The morning call., 1892-07-03

weather signals from a masthead on the
rooftop. These VIII be visible over a great
part OF the city and suburbs. The bureau
began to issue a series of daily maps yes
ierdaY Ehich will give details Of the me-
neurological conditions which may exist
i-am day 10 day between the Pacific and
the Great Lakes. One map will show tenn
peratures al he several stations all over
this area; another viii show barometrie
pressure; third will e~aw the dew point,
development Of clouds etc. fourth will
gather all these facts up ana sAcw them
pnffaaffvafes
The morning call., 1892-07-03

party. The return train will reach here on
the evening Of the 9th. The round trip
costs Sl1 so.
"A pleasant excursion can be made over
the California and Nevada narrow gauge
road which runs from Oakland into the
picturesque San Pablo canyon. Trains con-
meet conveniently with the broad-gauge
Oakland ferries and the Berkeley trains
OTHER ATTRACTIONS.
The annual gathering and games of the
Scottish Thistle Club will be held at She'll
Mound Park. Medals and cash prizes will
be offered 10 successful competitors in the
various games. Among the attractions will
be tug-of-war between the Thistle Club
and the Clan Mcdonald; full corps of
Highland pipers and the Park band.
The Turn Vsrein Society of San Fran
cisco will commemorate the day by musical
ard literary exercises at their hall, 32s Turk
street. the exercises 10 begin at o'clock
Albert Curtin will deliver the Grafton in
German and Charles A. Sumner the address
in English.
There will be grand celebration Of tho
day at WOOdward's Gardens, including an
entertainment at the Pavilion at . p NJ
All kinds of games and sports for the chit
dren in the gardens. and grand display If
fireworks in the evening followed by bali.
The morning call., 1892-07-03
Young winship May Get Well.

Thomas Winship. the youth who was
stabbed through the left lung Friday night
by Richard Mahoney, may survive the in
jury. 1t will be several days before this is
definitely determined. The wounded lad is
the son OF Thomas Winship, a steamship
engineer, who is now at Santa Cruz His
mother sat by his cot in the Receiving
Hospital yesterday, and bemoaned the fact
that he had recently been running around
nights in. bad. company. Thomas is II
years old, and lived with his mother at 5
Winter place.
Mahoney will be examined Tuesday on a
charge of assault to murder
The morning call., 1892-07-03
Another Body From the Bay.

E. r. Wilson, bOatman, recovered the
decomposed body of man from the bay
near Folsom-street wharf yesterday morn
ing. The body was turned over to the Cor
oner and placed on slab at the Morgue to
await Identification. The deceased was
about 45 years old and is supposed to have
been an English sailor. He wore suit of
piaid cashmere clothes, rubber boots and ii
full. dark-brown beard. In the pockets Of
the pantaloons were found three nickels, a
knife, key, an English penny and pipe.
The body had been in the bay about 10
The morning call., 1892-07-03

G. II. Lewis. r. J. Ridell aud II. W. Quit
zow Jr. were appointed a committee on
hall and rendezvous; August Outflow, ii.
J. Lyons. G. W. Lewis. James Hllman and
Thomas l.. Lewis were appointed a com nit
tee on plan Of campaign and new bylaws,
both committees TO report at next meeting.
Speeches were made indorsng Harrison
and Reid and confidence expressed in the
Republican ticket and protection.
The morning call., 1892-07-03
A QUESTION OF VERAcITY.
Woman Brings u Serious Charge
Against an Attorney.

against an AtboFuFys
0. T. Meldon, an attorney, was before
Judge Trout yesterday by virtue of an
oraer directing him to appear and show
cause VII he should not fe fined for con-
tempt. The proceeding vas had at the
instance of Maria Meyers, who was plain
tin against James Wils3n Meyers in an
action fer divorce and wgo, during She pen
dency OF the suit. was allowed by Judge
Hunt $50 a month alimoDy.
airs Meyers testified that MeIdon, WHO
was tie attorney for Meyers, advised his
client % leave town and in that way avoid
the monthly pay of alimony On the other
hand Meldon, after being sworn, contra
dlcted Mrs. Meyers point blank
Why, your Honor" he sail, in an ap-
parent burst OF virtuous Indignation, s.iii-
stead OF advising Meyers not 10 pay shat
aHmony, ! said to him thai the best thing he
could do would be to pay it,
The ldg6 decided tae accusation not sr.l-
tanned and dismissed the matter
The morning call., 1892-07-03
The shontinr of KirIin.

Policeman Z. j. Thomson is still an oceu-
pant of the City Prison Hospital, and an
application for his release on bail will not
be made until Tuesday, the day set for his
preliminary examination on the charge of
murder. Officer Bode denies having said
that Robert kirln was lying en- his back
when Thomson shot him. kirlin fell after
he was shot. More than this, Bode says he
has found man who will testify that Kir-
lin often carried knife and once attempt
TO use il while drunk.
The morning call., 1892-07-03
swIndIers ar tbe Ferry

Two swindlers who represented them
selves TO be Odd Fellows and Knights OF
Pythias have begged considerable money
from members Of those orders during the
past few days at the Oakland ferry. After
telling a tale OF woe and giving various
Ing various sums ranging from 30 cents
tG CI
The morning call., 1892-07-03
KEN NEDY'S BENEFIT.
A Good Crowd Witness the Boxing Bouts
n the Wigwam.

oT0ONt
at the Wigwam.
The New Wigwam was tolerably well
filled last evening by those who gathered to
witness the fstic exhibitions between a
majority of the most noted pugilists Of this
city. The proceeds of the entertainment
will be given to the parents OF Tom Ken
nedy, the young boxer who was recently
run over and killed by fire engine, while
he was performing his duty as fireman OF
one OF the engine companies south Of
Market street
Some Of the set-tos were we'll worth see
Ing, and those who paid an admission fee
to help the old and crippled parents Of the
dead young man along had no reason to
regret the payment of the small sum that
was charged TO witness an excellent enter
tainmaut
The morning call., 1892-07-03
OTHER ATTRACTIONs
Precautions Against Fire.

The usual arrangements for extinguShipg
blazes during the celebration OF the Fourth
have been made by the Fire Department.
All the members Of the department will be
on duty from o'clock tonight until 6
O'Clock Wednesday morning During this
time two extra truck companies and an ex-
ira engine company will be in service. The
engine will be located in the house of nose
on Waller street, near Market: One of
the extra trucks Will be kept at Twentle
and Valencia, while the other will be in the
Corporation Yard.
Chief Scannell requests that all residents
clear away rubbish in the vicinity of dwell
lngs and keep garden hose attached to hy-
drants ready for immediate service.
The morning call., 1892-07-03
The sanires Case.

When the case Of Juror j. ii. Squires.
under arrest for embracery, WAS called in
Judge Murphy's department of the Superior
Court yesterday in order that it might be
set for a second trial, motion was made to
postpone the case until the 9th of next
August, and as there was no opposition it
was granted
The morning call., 1892-07-03
Fell Down an Elevator Shaft.

Mrs. Minnie Taylor of SIS Stockton street
visited the watchman of wholesale liquor
store at Washington and Battery streets
early yesterday morning. While leaving
the place she fell down an elevator shaft
and had her right forearm and left wrist
broken. She was taken to the Receiving
Hospital for treatment.
The morning call., 1892-07-03
The Markham yidettes.

Atameeting of the Markham Videttes. held
at headquarters, 915 Eddy street, on Thurs
day evening, III. w. Outflow presiding, 1t
was decided TO change the name of the club
TO the Harrison Videites. AT the same time
MI. Outflow was again chosen to represent
the club In the Republican League. Captain
The morning call., 1892-07-03

distance of 40 feet and mlraculousiy ESCAPED
serious injury. lie was at work on the top
oil siepiadder at the second floor when the
the sidewalk. At the Receiving Hospital.
where he was taken, it was found that his
only injury was a dislocation Of the right
albotx
The morning call., 1892-07-03
In "McCar,hy,. Mish.r. >,

Charles p. Hall, manager of the Bush
street Theater. and Barney Ferguson. an
actor playing there in 'McCarthy's Mis-
haps,' were arrested yesterday on a charge
oil causing minor TO sing in public. The
minor Is son OF Ferguson and has also
taken an active part in tie performance
The morning call., 1892-07-03
Weather signals.

As soon as The Weather Bureau moves TO
the Mills Building Lieutenant Finley will
inaugurate regular daily display Of
The morning call., 1892-07-03

j. Formo was arrested on Dupont street
last night and booked at the City Prison for
selling liquor without license.
The morning call., 1892-07-03

". j. Coney, carpenter living at 30 Han
cock street, fell from a building at Jones
and OFarrell streets yesterday morning
The morning call., 1892-07-03
Recovering stolen Iewelru.

The police have recovered considerable
OF the property which was stolen by the
boy match-peddlers and sold to James Ham
mons, the starter for the Gearv-street cars.
who is under arrest for receiving he'goods'
In all about $1,000 worth of jewelry has been
recovered, and the losers, as far as known.
are: Mrs. A. Williams, i5 Vallejo street |;
Mrs. Eldridge. 92l Howard; Miss Ethel Bar,
ringson. 202j5 Stockton; Mrs. Corbett, 1862
d f Post Louis Glnoeoeo CO. $5I KeaTny iS MY MY
McFadden, 2701l = Howard; Mrs. Ingerson.
S66 Folsom. and Edward Ellis. % Second.
India rubber trees grow wild all over Lee
County, Fla At Fort Myers they are the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-26
WANT BRIGGS'S CONTRACT
New York Republicans Descend Upon the
Collectors Once.

New York Republican,. Descend Upon the
Collectors Once.
Collector Hendricks looked weary when he
left his office in the Custom House at dusk
yesterday. The Republicans Of the county
want patronage. and he was besieged yester-
Gay in good earnest jacob NJ. Patterson was
In the Collectors office all the afternoon.
With him were John Simpson. the leader OF
the sixth: Charles II. Murray. leader Of the
Third: George H. Deane Of the Ninth. and
William Brookfle President OF the Republi-
can County Committee and Chairman Of the
Republican State Committee.
A concentrated assault was made upon
Thomas A: Briggs. the Democrat who holds
the general carriage contract OF the port. 1t Is
said to he worth 100000 a year. Collector
Magone gave 1t to Briggs. and on the advent
Of Collector Erhardt, when the contract was ad-
yertised to be given to the lowest bidder.
Briggs was again the winner. The Treasury
declined to ratfy Mr.. Erhardt's conclusions In
the matter and Briggs has held on as hold
over.
Patterson and his friends have determined
that the Briggs. contract shall be given to
Republicans in New York county 1t is pro-
posed to divide the contract up among num-
Der OF them. in districts. as 1t were.
The Collector heard all the arguments OF the
Republican leaders. and tomorrow there will
be conferences in Washington on the subject.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-26
NEW york AND NEW ENGLAND.
Propositions 60 Como Defore the Annual
Meeting OF the stock holders.

Propositions 20 Como BEFORE the Annual
Meeting OF the stockholders.
Boston. Feb. 25.-The call for the annual
meeting Of the New York and New England
shareholders on March 8 contains proposals to
authorize the Board Of Directors to issue
bonds to such m amount as the stockholders
may approve. and secure the same by mort
gage upon tho property Of the company: to
amend the bylaws OF the company as recon-
mended by the Board Of Directors with refer
ence to organization OF tho Board: to take such
action as may be deemed expedient in REFER
conferred upon the company BY the charter OF
tho Suburban RailroadC ompany. granted by the
Legislature OF Massachusetts,: and to secure
the construction Of the, road authorized IN said
charter and guaranteeing bonds OF said COM
pany agreeable to such charter. and leasing
such road when completed.
1t IL understood that tho New York and New
ENGLAND Railroad Company will ask the Legis;;
lature for permission to place consolidated
mortgage ior. $50. 0OO. 900 on it's property. The
proceeds Of these bonds. which Will bear per
cent. interest. will DO used to retire present
Outstanding issues Of bonds and the preferred
intends to issue more preferred stock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-26

Nj. Eastman Asks for Another Election
He Wishes % Ne q director.

Mr.. Eastman Asks for Another Election
He Wishes 60 he . Direetor.
81. LOUIS. Mo-. Feb. 25.-Ssmuel c. Eastman
OF New Hampshire is not satisfied with the
st Louis and San Francisco stockholders
election Of Oct. "a. 1891.
Before that election was held he tried to get
an Injunction prohibiting the Santa Fe stock
from being voted. on the ground that the
Santa Fe was parallel and competing line
The iniunction was denied. and to-day East.
MAJ nan began suit against the 81; Louis nnd
Ms|s saSe George Masoun. S9hn r. Davis wis
Thom n, Barring. John J. MsC9,ok: GeorS,s,
Atchison, Topeka and santa Fe Railroad Com.
nany; asking the Court to inquire into the
ssitect y held Oct "a Eastmann alleges that
stock. were cast for him as director. Heasks
the Court to inquire into the complaint and
4 not to order new election. Or II the Court
shnll determin that certain votes were law
fully cast and returned. that he be adjudged TO
COmpany.