davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-17
LECTURE on WOoiXG AND WEDDING.

r.ercfwa. large audcnc, last cvthlIa In the theatre
0r the Young Mems Christian Assdeooh IN East Twenty
hlrdst 70 lstcn to lecture BY George ThomaS Bowling
ON tWooing Wedding Double E,Gn Knots by one
who Has T- Them" MIR. Bowling del ghcd hls hearers
nv his orelnsAty " annr. Tho lecturer va nos OF ihn
onnlon Of the nan who sad u have rtccved Ave
pound note from 'Loudon lnnch" Tor the following
Advice H. thD,e about to nDIry7IDa L'h Ot lhu ron.
rary he adssd all his haars 10 marry. bat b.
ase time adding IN ninety mini tnsc, ois Of n nun
drtd love at All and TINT ac Nag
10 tn, lawyers the majority ot divorces could bc trfV
Lack To the rt sN months after tho wedding day Be-
Ginning with Creation, the speaker cmiDdrd his hear
ors that after woman ondas tic grave Sc IA
uarson added Addressing thc faitbhh IN thu Rrkshf
has been inter him since" The irt thing slr did
when sho came on cartt ''tb roc Oan.' lt a
AN awful solemn, thing mari ii ." said father IA
his daughter, who wns about u slap her neck into rt
nupt al knot II know IT, iaterh sir Icpcd, 'but 1t
an awfu,r solemn thing not 20 get married. Nch lnuI
not Judge Of a young people Judge of cham
ragne lie II not always worth having simply bctahs'
he pops Usually make love IN Poetry md i've III
rest OF their lives In prose f"' W" '."'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-17
FOE IycRE4>Iyq THE SUCCESSION TAX.

Albany D,c. 1G.-statc Controller Cahpren was
seen to-day in reference 70 the objections oi CohF"r
Mycr. Of YoIh CITY 10 tAc formers proposed recon"
m-ndation, To- The legislature % have the state sue
ccsson tax increased per cent on all amounts rom
$4,000 10 10000. per cent hOm Tioo'o" 10
100000. 3 per cent from 100000 L. Flooo'-
oco. and . per cen, on all sums over 3l."co'ooo'
Mr.. CnmpEc said: .
Il lave 10; ID, yet decided What action shall
take In relation 10 the number and The nature "I "a"
amendments, but ! think % j. bat Just that men Who
,scal,o pcr.oua taxation during THEIR he Sh'" ID"
made to contribute ~ their death. u l. not IN" IN
tend0n 81 the amendments 10 chsnge u" cohdioh 81
the law a. II anccis tie man wIih - fcw hund'"i or
priars thousand cJliHrs. but 70 apply To The Wc''
II hundred. ~ thousands VINO 20 dithbnc iher money
HAT It c.cnpos taxation H. rs tue Controller of New
York CITY states woald cause thcn TO devise means
to escape ;hc law altogether other amendment, could
lc made - 10 prevent them. Mr. P"uH was
for 100000 III personal property durln. me-
and he was actually worth &1ooOpVJp. Thus h'
cscaicd taxation on 500 10000. and such aw ~
.lsl-.st would form a c1Wpcns1iiOa after dcath for
evasion o! the law prior 10 that time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-17
THOSE BOY rs THIS!
MR. GERRY's SOCIETY UNABLE TO FIND TIE
PARENTS or 4 BALTIMORE LAD.

MR.. GEERY's SOCIETY UNABLE TO FIND THE
PARENTS OF \ BALTIMORE LAD.
The officers OF Mr.. Gcrry'S society are CONSTRUCTIVE
the advl>ably Of responding TO another demand hau
upon them for the custody OF bog now In their care
H.. IS a bright looking lad. about twelve years oi"'
and was arrested In Park Row on November /"
hv Policeman Baker. OF the Oak-st. station. The boy
aid he had come from Baltimore The next DAY ne
was turned over to the socety's officers at the Tombs
Police Court.
Yesterday George w. Nigh, Of No. 1io Broom-s''
Baltimore. came here and declared that he We the
BOYS step grandfather The boys name. he said. was
George Howard Francis Bruce WEbert Nigh MS
father and mother had been dead for some time ana
ne had been Twins with Nigh and his wife for several
ycars The boys story Is that he left them ABOUT
,evcn months ago because they had treated him cruelty
lie said that he had worked oi a farm for time anu
had then gone to Detroit to live with woman named
Mrs. LOIman
From this woman superintendent jenkins. oil lnc
society," has learned other features OF IL" case 40
corng TO letters received from her tito boy Is berue
Engle. the son Of a Detroit woman. Several months
nitc. Mrs Lorman had taken him to her house t'lc-
grams and letters had from Mrs. Ugh, OF bai'l
more demanding Ike bOy. In answer 10 the'e
letters she sent t'" boy 10 Baltimore.
Nigh says chat the boy Is heir TO some n'h'S
Iudg,. Grady will hold u further examination lhto me
hoy case before deciding what shall be DONE ih'
boy wishes 10 60 10 Dctrog.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-17
UURDER N THE FIRST DEGKEE.

FRANK W. ROrUT. CONVICTED or HANIN"
KILLED FRANK PACLsEN, A WAR VETERAN.
~. i,rv IN The case OF Frank W. Roeh, charged
With tho murder Of Frank Paulsen. war veteran 0
september 20 brought in verdict OF MURDER III ''e
nr. gree at II 30 O'Clock last hlsN' al''' ',.s
dir y five m.nu e. Gelb,r.tion. on MO ih % '"'
counsel Rocl was r,mandcd until next iHo"y ny
Judge MARITIME. .
When the trial was resumed, yesterday forenoon
poahl who WIS Oh the witness stand. took up Ills
story at the pint where he entered PaulNhS iVuW'
81, 40 1870 U,~t,.-S Pailson. he sad. greeted INN
crlTy "A. d asked him II be would sell his uau'eh -
two watches and chain for him. They had '"iHen
Of this tcforc. Roch says h. agreed to ma pun
chaser for the articles aad took them from i""'c'''
Ih-l the odd asked oc@i to 20 out ana get some
beer puuiscn had been drinking. The he'ei"ah'
wont out ana Lrolch; the beer. and i.iy drank 1t
together. 49,.
porh mon w,ac separated their wives, and they
began TO talk about their domestic affairs. fa'uS"l
began 10 abuse all women, ana his ntends WE III
particular. Both men 20; angry. and Roc4A said 'h"'
l.irlsrn Jumped him, c.utchcd him by the 'hi"A'
and nearly chokci him. The defendant ins'lheuV'iJ
,ra,,d the axe which leaning against the wash
stand and struck Paulsen the head several times.
TIL. caused Paultcn TO let 90 his grasp On Roehi's
throat Tacn Ro"hl hid the axe under Ids coat ana
cscnp-d.
Assistant District Attorney Mcintyre would not
allow I,ocAl 20 show how he lad used the axe as
a Juror requested. Mr.. Mcintyre pat the prisoner
through most exhaustive cross examinat"h' Ahere
wns scene Of excitement when Roehl was asked
an II, h wife Mr. MCINTYRE pat the question.
Ven YOU not living with her without a marriage
ceremony
The murderer sprang forward. one hand ciench q
and the fingers of other held as II to ciutch hr.
McIntyres throat The prosecuting attorney TEL
hack AID three court officials held the prSoh,r.
Koehl alerwaTd sad that he and his Vile were ul'cd
by A common-law marriage. lie said that lie mao
,orco,in about Getting drunk after the murd,r about
irwin, T. ,.u the watches and about trying 10 Kill
IN, policeman who arrested him. T.. l. GodD rs
ilcn summed mp the ca.c ior the defence. ~ w.
TO md vorlc: Of murder III the first degree. Jpase
NArlmr charged thc luiy. Alc: the .ct h.u DeeI
received Judsr Marine thanked The Jury, ana tAey
we're DISCHARGED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-17
cHlRGrD WITH PASSING A BAD. cHEcx.

Bernard Llobcrman. a tailor. Of No. 2l2 Madis,n.st,
wac charged In the Essex Market Police Court today with
passing worthless check for ~ IL the p,t Side Bank
by Ezekiel SCHROEDER. lluorAeal"r Of No. 93 Can0ls
Ilcbcrman and Gonan Suf'n partners In tailor
shop In Madison-st The failed business lclvihe
about forty and women without their pay. Leb"r
aud Sulcn II cppcars. belong the lodge
Schrerr, and induced him to cash the cacck fr gliy
WHOA Schneider presented the check the bank h. found
that sulrcn whose order the check drawn had
account ttcrr.
I.as. night former employees Of Lletcrnan saw him n
FseN.st. They took him t. S,hr iL'rs ltguor store
wh,re Onioer Foley Of the Union Market si.ion took
Leberman In charge schribcr complaint. The police
are searching for SuHcn and expect arrcst him to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-17
CONGRESSNiEN DISCUSS THE CURRENCY.

OPINIONS OF THE NEw-ENGLAND DELEGATION
ON NNTIoNAL FINANCIAL PROBLEMS.
Boston Dec 16.-"The Boston Commercial Bulletin"
will tomorrow publish the results OF the extensive
correspondence with members OF the New-Engahd Con
cressonal delegation on the currency and lis future
There IS substantial unanimy in favOr OF suhstitn
ton OF more conservative legislation for the act OF
1900 As to the future OF the currency there Is great
division OF opinion. As regards State banks. however
both parties in New-England seem, In spite OF the
Chicago platform, TO be united. Mckinney, OF New"
Hampshire, favrGS amendment 20 the National
Banking law rather than the reestabiAhm"nt OF state
banks sperTy OF Connecticut, believes that the
volume OF the National currency is Lrgt enough for
the present but with Il few exceptions there Is gen
eral assent 10 the enlargement OF the currency Ccon
tracted by the repeal Of the sherman aco, by the
amendment Of the National Banking laws rather than
through State banks. This view IS shared even by
such political opponents Messrs. Coolidge ana
Morse, Of this State.
Some Congressman, Walker among them agree that
"a Tux on circulation is thoroughly uncconolac.'
This opIniNl, as far rs the lax National bank
circulation Is concerned. Is general Walker. how
ever believes that bonds are an eXcresccnce on Il
banking system, aud neither he nor Cogswen would
exempt bonds owned by the banks as a basis Of
circulation from State taxation senator Galnscr Is
among those inclined 10 believe that the exemption
(which exists I'm the case 0! United States bonds he'd
by individuas) might safely Dc made, and Mckinney,
OF his own State and Morse and Coolidge Of Massa-
chusetts and Others agree with him. There Is, with
few exceptions, substantial agreement TO the PROPOSE
lion 10 permit issue OF notes by the banks 10 the
par value OF the bonds deposited Instead o. 10 80 per
cent OF their value. There IS strong sentiment,
however in favor Of bullion basis for circulation,
and it finds supporters In Cogswen. Russell and NC
kinney. =. o.
The accommodation OF the Controller OF the Cur
rencv In favor OF rcfundng In longteim per cents
has found vor In the eyes OF come OF the most con
seryatve bank managers In BOSTON, and II has strong
Endorsement BY Dingley. Of Maine. Mr.. Lodge recon-.
mends the repeal Of the silver purchasing clausc OF
fhe act OF 1890 and would amend tho National Banking
law rather than establish state banks. 50 that " en-
largement OF the currency is needed 1t el!d be done
IN that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-17
An OCEAN UANDERER HEARD From.

THE SCHOONER wYER e.. SARGENT LIGHTED
ONCE MORE--A DERELCT WORTH FINDING.
Notice was received yesterday by the liydrograpMc
Office that the Old wreck ~ the American schooner
wyer G. sargent had been sighted again on oc"l'f
II Ly the steamship Aslac Tsdnc". 900 miles due
cas-, u Bcrmrda \ warning 10 seam'n was at ono"
r.,,,ca I'm the EX ,hange The story 81 THIS wreck Is
ono Of the most rcrlarknb, In IN" rcons OF drit'ng
d.rcllcts and there Is account 81 On" which has
Kent aaoat 50 long. she IS valuable dcrcii. 900.
for 81. has a load Of mahogany said TO h valued ar
10000.
Tn. Wycr G.. Sargent was a ccnircbOarl scho0 nor.
built NJ -edcw.ck Ne. I'm I--i and IN March, l-)l.
s, was dlsmlsicd In gal OF IIait'ras whilo bound
from Lqgaua. Mcx.co. T. New York. On March III
she Wa, ahan:oned, heT being taken Of ly a
Ncrv egfan bark. she dricd northeast for several
months, and was sighted hy Gumcgous vessels. Then
she dtrt,d aerOss, thc Gun stream gQt into spuih,r.y
current and one dav In the late summcr Of 1901 -"
was sighted oiiy about 200 miles ron Bcrnludn. IN
1c.an iug was sent out after h'r from Bermuda, but
returned unsuccessful FOR hc der lit Lad b-n caught
hy another current. drifi INTO IL" cult srcnm aeai1.
AMI started ~ 20 the nor;hoas. From tha' tine on
the wreck l.emggei over tie OCEAN. and l'r track
d",rTloi on thu map IS perfect mae ~ 'nHsEd
ln.- IN. Va, Sg.iet twenty tines atpNc'l e.,
With hr decks u-wn,h ma az auca" I'M nsnSnc
nom h-r brow. Size dsftcsl arp iHi thr A2Or'a during
The last Sung ana summer. AM tu" D'rl "f.h 81
her capilnlr-s v,la. ~ IS over 300 miles. since
July : 10 uhrr shio sighted TIE dcrcAct. and u"
liydru.rlphir III fhluflt That sne had gone 10
pieces, until tht- latest !,p1T arrived.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-17
MIR CROKER WAS BASELY DECEIVED

1t now appears that Richard Croker, the leader Of
Tammany Hail. was basely deccivcc by the willy Ken
lucky Democrats who sent him huge tiger as q mark
OF their appreciation of the work done by Tammany
Hall at III. last election. Mr. Croker was led 10 be-
Neve that the tiger had once been az lively as one
Of his First Ward Tammans braves. and he was ex'
temely panCd and shocked TO learn thai the Kentucky
Gift was nothing but a combination Of papcr machc
End wires l: was intended Il; first hav" the tiger
occupy n prominent place In the mectngloom at
Tainnany Hall, but when Mr. Croker learned hw be
had been deceived he looked around fer somt WAY OF
getting rid Of il; He offered the tiger first to one
district and thea another. but the district leaders
had learned II ia" deceptive character of the Tiger
and refused 20 take H. The leader OF Itnnaay HAL
was finally successful. however Ia cetline Colonel
Michael C. Murphy, the leader Of the LIST Assembly,
district, 10 agree take the tiger. and 70 Colonel
Murphy II has gone. with Mr. Ciokers blessing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-17
A SUCCESSFUL FAIR FOR CHARITY.

The Ladies' Charity Fair now being held at Web
ser Hail. Elevcnth-t., near 1hlrd ave. promises 10
be most successful one Many pretty things are dis
played IN the various booths. and an unusually at
tractive musical programme Is being prepared for
night. The fair Will close Tuesday night and there
VIII De an auction sale Of unsnld articles. On Wednes-
day night there viii bc Lall In honor Of the women
attending the various booths. and Henry Davls's or
ches,rI will furnish the music The booths ARE in
charge Of Mrs. j. Raphael Miss Ray IIayman, Mrs
T. Iarowltz, Mrs LcyinsOn, Mrs. Barron, Mrs ID.
Iabcr Mrs. Rosenthal Mrs l.. Hickman. Mrs. FEEDER.
man, Miss Mannheim. Mi,s Edclstcn Mrs Slycrstcln
Miss Rosie Meyers and Mrs. a. Glass. Mrs /. Ilcrsh
!icld Is chairman Of the ladies' committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-17
rur BJSHOp or SPOEAyE COYSECRirED

New Haven. Conn. Dec. iG.-The Rev. lcmucl H.
Wells consecratcd IN Trinity Church here l" day
a. BIZ hop Of N" Diocese Of SPOKANE. In the state OF
Washington. Bishop Williams. Of Connections PR
sided and bishop Morris. 81 Oregon. delivered TIE
sermon. Bishop Paddock Of The Diocese ~ Olympus
Bishop Niles. Of Ncw-llamI shire bishop Ncccy. Of
Maine: Bl,hop Walker. u North nnkpta. Bishop Tai
bot nf N'yauIus. bishop Brewer Of Montana b.,hpp
L. man Of Notth Carolina, AID abort hftS ohcr ce:s
mon were present. At the Episcopal Ge.c;al CJh
vcnton, which mot in Baltimore last october. II wa
decided 10 divide ,hc state Of hiaston Into two
Glocc.cs. Tie nov Bishop j, son Oi II. ID. Wc'l'
o, Hartford AID graduated from H'.FciY plvinty
.ch. oil Ni!dlct1Wn. For year after graduation he
Wa, ass, slant minister Of THuity Church. In his city
Ala l.ft this post 1 1879 take tho MISSIONARY hel'
.u Nsshlnston Territory. Eetorc entering Ecrhc'cs
Mr. U4la student n rririty College. Il1rtf lr
I'm n.lsni4 Tn 1862 TO inter- the Union Army rs
>cr0rd fpur. irt in the 32d Wisconsin volunteer In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-17
10 GIVE Az AMArErR PERFORMANCE

The Ni,t,toe Bourh.n pantomlmc Illustrating the
familiar poem Of the fatal chest IN which bride hnd'
an untlmcly grave and the discovery Of nifty years
later Of the withcrci wreath OF mise,o". the Ncil
and wedding rng. the silent tokens Of tragedy hall
century before. VIII bc performed for the benefit oi
Tho Iad., 1c, ttnl u the CITY 81 Ncwlorh NJ Madl
son Sguar Garden Concert Hall. East Twenty sixth st.,
ON tuesday. December -. at - p. m, and on t!r
following DAY at 10 p. som, members Of the anna
cur comedy company will assist ana tie entertainment
nrorI.o, 10 be- interesting. Tic,e,s - each; FOR
children under twelve years Old. for matinee only @l
each Irl,rr are no reserved seats except IN the
hoxrs. Tickets may be obtained from the following
managers Mr.. Joseph r. Low, No. - East foflc'h-
ST.. Mr.. Andrew II. smith, M. =. East Forty second
st. Mr. Bryc. Gray, jr.. no 55i nithayr.; Mrs.
william r. schley. so. - West Fifty sccoad st.; Mr..
Horace ". Robbins. 40. ~ Fast siNtcthsi.; Mrs.
rAy,on Merrl:i 80 lis Ea>, forcth-,t. Mrs.. Daniel
:, Rorln the windsor Mrs. Edward II. landon No.
Eat -ixty.nfhst.. Mss. Charlie. .. kimbau, No.
10 Fatt Twenty nluth-st. II. l.. +. Holt. No u
ras, Fuy.fourih.-t. MIs. Theron g.. strong, NJ -
Wcst rif,v sccond.,t.. Mrs Iohn Is. Calvert No. ID
Tast Fiftv ,cvcnth IT,; Mrs. Richard Arn1ll No. 81
Nn~Isnu.ave.: Mrs. LOais r. Rorclnc. ~. 100 West
End ave. aud a, th" hospital. No. 80 LcNngt 'naVr'
In addition - the foregoing the following ar" also
nauarer,. Mrs r. Olcott. Mrs. james LcnoN Banks
Mrs Robert LeiioS Rclknap. SIR. Warren t. Dennis
Mr., ! Newton Dlc.s,n Miss Marguerite H. Edgar
Mas Ada Evan. Miss froi Hlshu, ~, 81 iI-,.,t
H. godfrey, Mr.. Gc rye ! Gould M h1,Lcn -
1;rIpe. Mrs William lcrrtk, Mrs. Helen HoiHdil'
Ms lIcnrs Hot. Mrs John iionc. Yrs william lny
'JaIn,, SULLIVAN Mgs \. Blalr SHAW, Mrs Alexander
r. pricc Of boxes for matinee Will be so and for
evening SO They may be obtained fgOm Mrs: Joseph
T. Low so. l. East FQrtieth 81, any day between
the hours OF and O'CLOCK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-17
DEMANDS OF WESTERN CHANGERS.

Springfield IL, Dec. lG.-Thc Illinois state
Grunge in session have adopted the following rcso-
lauons:
Resolved. That this Grange demand the recall Of
the American members OF The Monetary Conference
now I'm session in brussels.
Resolved, That are In favor Of gold. silver AM
payer as IN Jncy that the Nltiynil Government alone
slil issue Lic money Of thc people, and that ih"
unit whether Of gold, silver paper, should be- II
full legal tender for MI debts, puLIc and private
OPP Oscd 10 the Issuance OF new BONO, either
STAT or National bearing Interest. the basis OF any
banking system We believe The grocnback t'-td
on the wealth OF the nation and The faith OF the
Government 10 be- god enough for the peopr and
good enough for the money lender.
Resolutions were also adopted declaring In favor
OF free coinage Of silver; graduated Income tau and
the passage " the Hatch Ant-OptiOn bl.
De. MONIES. iowa. Dec. 1G.-The Iowa state Grange
held It's annual meeting here. The resolution
adopted demand the enactment OF the Waslburn-
Hatch biz. Oppose opening the Worlds Fair sunday,
and demand that all prison AbOr be employed III
roads.
Lansing Mich, Dec. 1G.-Thc Michigan Granger,
who have been holding convention here adopted
resolutions protesting against the FREQ Coinage OF
either cold silver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-17
THE PRESS CLUB CARNIVAL TO-DAY.

TIM cornlya N snofts for The benefit of The Prcss
Clubs building fund viii take place at Madison Square
Garden thu, al;,tuoln and evening Tho programme Is
bio one The afternoon performance Will begin u; = ana
end AZ J. whllo evening cntrrsanm will begin at
70 O'Clock The music VIII be furnished by thS Cni,ci
statcs Military ACADEMY Baud and tine United states
Marine Band. There viii be many athletic features IN
which most Il the wclSnown local Amateurs Will tax
mt There viii also be equestrian features, w~'uihs
cncine football boxing. The football contests VIII
no hctve.n the College Of the city Of Ncw-Nork ard
Columbia College the kiclums and Irish Americans the
NeyYork A. c. vs.. tho College Of the CITY New-fork'
and tl, Varuna Eo,t Club ". the oHng' \. C. eleven.
The boxng viii also be interesting. Hall and Gregsalns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-17
pfGE0y.snoor At hrD BdyK. y J.

Red Banl y. j.. Dec III csp@all.-Thc River
side Gun Clubs monthly nvc-bird shoot took pacr
this afternoon the club grounds IN Reach ST..
Previous 10 tie lycblrd contests there was a match
at fifty blucroHkS for $50 between oscar IIesse and
Edward Cooper. llesse won with 30. Cooper scoring
49, The llvcbird matches opened with a seven bird
sweep The winner Henry White. who scored
:. Tenbrook Davis, John Cooper. William Little and
Edward Cooper s,Orcl each. Char cs
Littehcld, jr., Charles Stilwcll and james
Bray, > Gicn: William CGnovcr. .. and II. r..
Cornwc, =. Two miss and out sweeps. seven entries
by John aud Edward Cooper and white and
Stllwell, money being divided In oacI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-17
yEy OFFICERS or CHARITABLE SOCIETY

The Hebrew Sheterins Guardian society At ~
annual meeting last Wednesday, elected the 'oIo"''
officers FOR the ensuing year: MIS- r d. 'o'.
president; Mrs. = Teller. Nice-pr'S"e'"' ~
parnet,. treasurer Mrs W. Meyer. secretary mana
- Mr. Ian, IIppnan. Mrs. NJ. Lauterbach, mrs
! RoscnfeM Mrs l. Hart Mrs. l.. Hess, MIS- Ia
lieyman. Mrs l. Stlcicl, Mrs. \. Abrams Mfs, V
Jacob and Mrs. II. NJ. Bendhein The aux iaa'
society elected the following Officers: Mrs. Il. rum
prcsdent: Miss II. \. LcstynSy wee pre'laen' "',.
F.. Birubaunl. treasurer Miss D. Lazarus S'cte''iy
directors. Miss L. Gulnzburs Miss L. NaFAcNuA
Miss II. Lazarus. MIS-. 4. White Miss = Nas''' S
f. Baerlcn and Miss +. simolSoh' ''e'".o'
,,, .,r, 1,,..1av afternoon Mt the orphan ,sytun'
u,,o,thnve and Onc.hund r,sl and-iifty nrst-st' W
assist In MAILING clothing for the inmates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-17
n1yrLY INrrnrsr IN TINE NJ \. G. ELECTION.

LIVELY IN ltiSL - I'M " - '. lila AAO-N'
Lively Interest manifested the coming election
~ IN Manhattan Athletic cub Last year the hat.c be
trc,n tho REGULARS" and opposition was fierce on" but
There B, nk hood " such partisan feeling being sho"n
this yea. Tho leaders OF "a" Old opVo'iton La'e IN.
formed tie p.c-cnt officers Gat they are 1;ishci Win
the lines as drawn for fturc management OF the club
10 va. expected that the tcgnas nominations for Officers
worh be- put bulletin board at the cubhou'e last
nlaht but no posted The only notice poste
va, slgned by the President George '" Narr; tho
vlceprcsiaent Mr. Hoyt and the secrciay, Mr. Hughes.
and other, informing ntcroii- that they would
,nuc N Office until their suctG"o.s wore elccSl sp>
cial meeting club viii BE- held neat Friday, ani the
elect o. may take place IN, following Monday
Tho next professional boxing cntcrnlnment o. the Man
haitian Athletic club VIII b. held In thu gymnasium Of the
club Que Christmas Eve.