davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-12
YALE NOTES.

neV. hobert A. Hume or India Ad-
 dresses the General Religious Meet ing-Corinthian Yacht Club Regatta Gun Club Shoot The Crews at New London-other Jottings. The general religious meeting of the uni versity last evening was addressed by Rev. Robert A. Hume of India. He spoke in
 brief as follows: "Ths supreme fact in the universe Is present and living God. It is my duty to preach this God to the heathen of India, and to explain to them the mys- teries of the Christian religion. When stand h11bre Hindoo audience the first thing to realize is the fact that am not standing alone. The Lord Jesus stands by ready to assist us 1t the difficulties that lie before us. You are right when you gay that God Is unknown, but He wishes to re- veal Himself to us. The Hindoo worships God ss @ fish or an idol. But what idea of God can a human being get from fishi Just ss men must converse in language familiar to both 80 1t Is necessary for man to worship God in spirit, which is common to both. God has sent His Holy Spirit to us to make this real to us. The great power to make God real and near to us Is & good man. You do not realize the power and influence you exert over those about you. It is the man possessed by the Holy Ghost who, by his quiet, earnest life, brings souls to the Lord. The highest ambition of our lives should be to be holy even as God Is holy and His Son Jesus Christ.
 President Dwight preached at Battell chapel in the morning,
 YACHT CLUB RAoE.
 The first race of the Yale Corinthian Yacht club of Morris Cove was held Bat urdsy afternoon. The start was from the club quarters and the course extended west to Black Spar buoy, thence southeast to to Black Can buoy and thence back to club house. The classes were for sloops and cats. The former race was won by the Lymph, owned by H. W. Harris '95, in the time of hours 4 minutes. The crew of the Nymph was as follows: Hsr- ris '95, Dyer '95. Shepley '95 and Hughes '95. Second place was won by the Yo- lande, whose crew was Buck '94S., Keyser '94S., Ferguson '94S. and Drury '94S. The others failed to finish on account of lack of wind, after the Yolande crossed the line.
 In the class of cats the Hylas won. Her crew~Were Gray '96 and Sawyer '96. The seooRd boat was that of Bartholomew, '94S., which finished fourteen minutes after the Hylss.
 The boats that took part and their crews are as follows: Gypsy, G. Adee '95, An 1erson '95S. Goodwillie '94S.; Lymph, Harris '95, Dwyer '95; Yolande, Bucks | 94S; Keyser '94S.; Ferguson '94S. Hylas, | Gray '96; Slide, Keyser '95; Ripple, Robin | ,on '94S.
 GUN CLUB SHOOT.
 The third shoot of the Yale Gun club | or the championship of the university vas held at the grounds of the club Sat lrday afternoon. The contest was won | y W. Miller '96, who made total score # 25 points out of possible 30. As Mil er has not won previous match this year mother shoot will be held to decide who
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-12

FOR SALE,
 1A A desirable residence and mercantile
 iisI business in the pleasant town of Cheshire: ksk consisting of A acre of land. on which is a large two-story house, barn, and g store well stocked with general assortment of goods usu- hail. post office, hotel and Episcopal academy :; a desirable place, especially for person having sons to educate would exchange in part for @ place with few acres of land near the seashore. Inquire of E. R. BROWN,
 je10 Ut on the premises.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-12
GUN CLUB SHOOT.

The third shoot of the Yale Gun club for the championship of the university was held at the grounds of the club Sat urday afternoon. The conteet was won by W. Miller '96, who made @ total score of 25 points out of 8 possible 30. As Mil Ter has not won previous match this year another shoot will be held to decide who will keep the championship cup. The full score of the shoot was:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-12

Spring House Block Island, R. I. m As perfectly recuperating as life on ship
 !d board. Pioneer hotel on island every fa-
 ssH ciity for comfort entertainment; 20 acres beautiful lawn good fishing, boating and driving excellent bathing two concerts daily. Owns the celebrated mineral sprinss (which free. Refer to Rev. Burdett Hart, D. D.
 ie8 3Qt B. R. MITCHELL. Prnn
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-12

CAMP-In this city, June Il, Horace Camp, aged s3 years. Funeral services will be held ct his late resi- dence, 9s Foote street, Tuesday morning al IO:3O o'clock, Relatives and friends are re- spectfully invited to attend
 sMfTH-In this city, on the 10th inst William aged 10 years, months twelve days. Funeral services will be held at the residence of his parents, No. 1s0 Frank street, Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock Friends Of the family are invited to attend.
 HOLCOMB-In this city, euddenly, on May 2i, Harry w., adopted son of Fl 5. and E. M. Ho:- Funeral services will be heli at the residence of H. s. Holcomb, No. 200 Oak street, on Monday afternoon at o'clock. Friends are invited to attend. Burial private. .LINDSLEY-In this city, June 10, l893 Charles L. Lindsley. aged 24 years months, son-in-law of Robert Fields. Funeral Wednesday, June IL, 1898, st 8 p. m, from residence of his mother, Mrs. M. l.. Linos- leys122 Meadow street.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-12

MARINE LIST. sk%6& PORT OF NEW HAVEN ::41t.
 ARRIVED. Sch Rosie and Adra, Berry, Augusta, Me , lumber to Crosby & Beckley. Sch Etra, Williams, N. Y, iron.
 CLEARED. Ech Harry Prescott, Gilmore, for a southern port Sch Phoenix, Carlton, N.Y Y. Sch Era l.. Leonard, Kelley, N. Y.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-12
6i7lants.

one Cent a Word each insertion, nse cents Word for . full Week, tseven umes.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-13
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

In test suit brought 10y John {. Dorah aeaiis'
the Fulton and Flatbush Storage Company TO recover
81 800 as damages for the loss OF goods destroyed u!
the fire in Smith. Gray Co.'s Building. where 'he
storage company had its rooms verdict Tor the ue
fence was rendered in the City Court yesterday. II
was shown that there was an agreement 'ha' 'ii'
company was not liable for loss by fire.
The County Farm Committee OF the Board OF super
vsors will make report TO the Board on MONDAY
In regard to the work done by Contractor OkourKe al
ST. JOhnland.
Judge Bartlett has appointed Charles ). Patterson
Nelson g. Carnan ard Albert Josephson commls-
sioners to make summary investigation OF the
financial affairs of the town Of Fatlnnds Thirty Tree
holders OF the town applied for the appointment OF
the commission and averred that they had reason 10
believe that the funds Of the town were unlawfuly
and corruptly expended
The Citizens Gas Company has applied to the CITY
Works Department to lay gas mains In the princlpa
streets on the Heights which will bring 1t into direct
competition with the Brooklyn Gaslight Company,
which holds that territory exclusively under an agree
ment parcelling out the city between the various
companies.
James Keenan,, six years old, Of No. $50 Third
ave. was struck by a trolley car In Third-ave. at
Nineteenthst as he was crossing the track yesterday
afternoon. and was instantly killed. The conductor
and motorman were arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-13
OUTGOING S1E.z Frs.
TODAY.
WEDNESDAY, MAY l.
SHIPPING NEVIS.
PORT CT Tw.YOIK-FRIDAY, MAY IL. 1898.


Y,
ARRIVED.
Steamer Augusta Victoria ger. Barends Hamburg May
SOUTHAMPTON WIN md'e St cabin ana s , =,
aSc passengers to lunch Eiyc & Co. Arrived at the
steamer cherCon r D,ene.ne MsseiIle, April -
Brunei ", Henderson hesta PAP Aprii g.
Arrived at the Bar at m ~ , -
Mcssaa IS. With ndse T. iIrzei Tcltman Co; vessel
To simpson, Spence A Young Arrived at the Ear al
ys;n sw cora.s" n - i G1yi Mts
steamer ciiy Of BIRMINGHAM, Burg, savannah with
"1 steamer ROANOKE Iapncr XeSgort NsTs and Nor
Steamer city Of Columbia Jenny West Point, Va with
ni,e to The 0d Dominion s. Co. p,ouor 40 DAYS with
"dce to o1cr v' to hc9 E%qcF sb T breeze clear
CLEARED.
Steamer Rio Grande Earsow, Brunswick and Fenan'
dna~C ii MOIlory Go. s...,u u,, ror,o,
steamer Tmbra riIr Mckay, Liverpool-vernOn II
steamer Cherokee Bcorsc Charleston and Jacksonville
sten,r TumnrI Nor, Daniclsen Bciacoa-Mones &
steamer Adula CBr. Walker. Mirago'ne. Kingston ct'
s@amer Exeter city ,BrJ. sandell. BiistoJame, Ar.
STEAMER spaarndam Dutch Boutr Eotterdam-funch'
semr zura Span. de Larama, Newport N"w'-J
d" steamer San Marcos Burrows. Colon-siamord Parry,
steamer cspcrla Bp Garrick. Neworeans-Hcndcr.
steamer Northern Light (Br. Parton Dover for Or
steamer Amsterdam CDutch). De Boer. Baltimore
steamer Manitoba tBp Grln1ths London-New-iorS
Ssamcr Kaiser wilhelm II. stormer, Genoa-oerchs
sraucr Alert fNor. Cabaren-w Munson.
steamer Kong Erode (Nop, Pendersen' S'sua ID
VT S",r On " Montreal Greene Sayannah-Thos Dun
'''' -''r"'" NOTICE TO MARINERS.
Cape Charles Lght-ves'eL
yotcc Is given that on about May 81 1923 Llght u,
vessel 80 49, now moSrd OIL na "e vTsina viii be
moved from her station for repair, sns as TO light.
color of day marks p'intng o. nun; i ss icn Mi
asd fhs S "g% Of il 40 a%% nat ira '
silent intervals OF ten ana ninety hc ra. INV
bee" cC or cd , Si TG shn Que "Hs W."
w..D,Ds,oo D. Rear Ca M Aa%'' f. 1893 navy '"'
SAILED.
French msn.of.war Jean, Bart Pin cr,0ao Rrun,.
Ses ana Sa Cherokee Charleston and Jackson
Vile Encrsic CBD, Dover baraeo' 'Nop' "'oar'' Man"
has Shin 'n ho,d woc,cy CBp, Calcutta
steamer Michigan Pr. Iayland from New-York April
90 arrived q London Nav T. ,rou xeu.york Nav
i%"sT IP@ sao Mly I.'Ae from NeN' 0'A
''' Steamer cty !" Rom rr Young sailed from oas'
s,comtr Norn,anna (,,rr. Hel ch. from Hamburg,
ot,,t fr,m >outhanuinn Tor Ncw-York Nav II.
Stean,r Montana (Br). FORSYTH from New iork AirIl
30 Tor Hun and Newcastle, las'ei Praw'e FONT May
nla%S"a s r Il. E9G as ST y ss"S''h
steamer I'olaa gen. Busch. from Iampi April II VIA
xorf,ik for IIan,IurC. passed the Lizard May II. .
steamer bohemia Ger. SCHROEDER from Ncw-forK
Anil 10 arrived AT Swincmund May g.
steamer Fuer,t Bismarck Ger, AlD"rs, from New
Steamer Nilcr ;cT thr'toncrs, from New-YorS, ar
's si.a a" Mnnchcn GER steencen sailed from Bremen
for Ncw-YoIk May II. ,., A., . a.. xo,.
YORK pass d Gibraltar Nav IL .
STEAMER ,lcnlog rBrl. Hay. from Newfork April III
for Adcn sc, arrived at Port Said May l..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-13
ORANGE

The protest OF the Eoard Of Trustees OF South
Orange against the erection of trolley poles within
the village limits by the Newark and south Orange
street Railway Company has 50 far been of no
avail and gangs of men began work Thursday night
and before yesterday morning erected Il number oi
the poles. The work was pushed rapidly ana tile
cross wires were strung fast the poles were
set. The night gang relieved Yesterday mora
ing and the new men Lad reached Stanley ave. when
rolco Sergeant Charles H. Burke stopped them by
threats Of arrest. The men remained nj the place
ready go with the work when orders are
received from the company'S Office.
David A. Paullin. the father OF Phoeh" Paullin,
who found murdered November -. 1Ss:i. near
the road AT the top OF Orange Mountain. stricken
with paraly isis In the left side while walking In Main
ST., Orange. yesterday. He was taken 10 the Me
mortal Hospital. Mr. Paullin Is eighty years old. and
has been active and in vigorous health. 1t Is a
singular coincidence that man named Edmondson.
on whom suspicion had fallen mt the time OF the
murder and who left Orange Immediately aftcrward.
was seen in the streets yesterday. 1t Is thought that
he met Mr. Paun. and that the memories aroused
brought the paralytic stroke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-13
SUMMER HOTELS DESTROYED.

FAR ROCK AWAY. L. l.. IN DANGER FROM LACK
OF wATER-HELP FROM OTHER TOWNS.
About 4 80 p. m yesterday an explosion occurred
in the gashousc Of the Mansion House, In Central
ave-, Far Rcckaway. The explosion was followed by
flames. a high wind prevailed at the time and the
flames were carried toward the Mansion House
In u few minutes the hotel fire. and the In
mates fed from the building. The hotel had accom-
m0datOns fer about 400 guests. but there were not
more than twenty two guests In the building nj the
time. Charles Schng. proprietor OF the hotel, tel
ephoned and tccgraphcd for assistance from the sur
rounding villages. The fire departments of ROckn-
way Beach, Lawrence. WOoisburg and OTHER places
responded as quickly possible. The flames spread
to the PaR IiouIc. frame structure adjoining the
Mansion House. and the building with its contents was
almost completely destroyed. The hremcn worked
hard but could do little on account Of scarcity Of
water. Al p. NJ. when the fremcn had the ben
eft Of the fun pressure Of water. the wind had swept
the flames acros, Ccnlralave. 10 a OF frame build
ings used rs stores and dwellings. and a mcssng,
was sent 10 Long Island city fer assistance. Ex-
Mayor Gleason promptly replied that he would send
steam nrccngne tie first train available
In the row opposite the Mansion House were I'm,
jewcry store OF W. T. Weeks The shoe of Thona,
Murray and the cigar store Of Cuban, who had re
Gently moved 10 Far Rockaway. These were all de-
stroycd with their stock and fixtures. The Irving
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-13
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
THE PIGOTT TRIAL ENDED.
EXPERT TESTIMONY FROM BrILDERS-To GO ~
THE JrEY TO-DAY.

EXPERT TESTIMONY FROM BrILDERS-To "o AZ
THE JURY TO-DAY.
The evidence and arguments Of counsel IN Tue
trial Of James II. Hgott a charge OF 'e'o"'' "
presenting a fraudulent bill TO the city Tor Tue So gu"
stands used In the Columbus celebration IA
were concluded in the Cour, Of scss'ons !eS.'
hut Judge Moore adjourned the trial until 'o-uaS'
wher he will charge the jury. The fac' 'ha' ,"" We,
Moore has not fully recovered from al "''"'N .an.
grin Is believed TO have Influenced him IN not ''"'
Guiding the case last evenirG ana ""'''~ -
verdict. The defendant did not go upon '"o =,
stand and Ross, who served AZ the "e"''
tho matter OF the bills for the work done uhoer so
direction was not called upon 10 ''S"''' " "
confined TO his house by illiess 49, .
,,a.,,,,, NcC,a,h one OF the comni''ee III c""iec
q, prcparatons for the celebrations was Tue "'S' WV
ness of the day. He knew TO mor' -" , W.. a
than his associates. who tes'ih'a u" Inv" " ~,
.aa M interest in the contract. he saiu' ~ was
r., r,asept when the bill was approved JON" r..
Williams gave expert evidence rs ""''"'', "
,,aa ,,a, no could no, have built the s'ands ior
,.ss than - 30 a running foot h' "ao "o' ~
tho stands and thought that he o"gh' ~ nav ~
80 uer cent profit II he should puiu 'N''' anu W
,no r,ss Joh.. j. Leonard testified that he wo"'a
80, - "a n foo, TO build such stand as descrpei'
so feet WIDE IL feet high and l3io feet long in0
,or,., vould cost 81 GOO the labor twice as m"c"'
s he woud add 80 per cent for profit ana 10 eu"'u
against accidents s ., eos,
W J. Conway, aro,her builder, figured 'he .o''
., a. n foot. and said that build the STANDS Ill iou.
DAYS working day and night. would eau io' 49,
price. lie would figure SO a foot ior "'"'''''
and IS for labor. .
Andrew J. Warren. architect figured the P''pe
nrice nj % 40 or IS 90 foot The lapor wo". ~
=, - q, 81 toot several witnesses We're caiied y
nroye the good character OF the defendant an" =.
swore that his reputation for truth Vera'"' ""'
honesty good ,, d.. ,,os too
DR. A. W. Ford testified that Patrick KOS ""'
III TO appear in court as be was s""'',"e nou
psm The defence rested with tms eviurn; t 'a ao
n" WITNESSES were called in rebullai' r rcmmant
@ ,ha defendant was made ~ j. A. Werh3eLg anu
Co. The prosecution by Dlsiricl-a,,"nrhc m .e.dav
~ cas. was then adjourned until 10 u. ID. %u %
uh.n II will 60 TO the jury after the charge oS '""s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-13
TO SUSPEND ITS DAILY ISSUE.

"The Morning Chronicle which was s'ar'eu VI
February B. with the date line Brooklyn-Ncwhorh'
rs a two-cent morning newspaper 10 advocate .h'
ron installation of the two cities will suspend u'"!
publication with It's ninety-nnth issue on F""a's
and will be continued on sundays as "e'h'!
There is q possibility that 1t may resume dairy pup
lication In the campaign next fall as oh'oe"'
morning or afternoon newspaper me I"P'' ""S
first Issued BY the Chronicle Company Oh WIZ"
James F. Graham president. ana he WIS III.
editor-n- chief. Joseph J. Walton was treasurer. 4"
con siderable sum OF money was eXPehocu i" "''"s
ND a building In Bridge+st., and putting III press
and other appliances. but the appearance Oh pros
perity I'm the establishment was not borne out pS 'e
advertising patronage and circulation s'c"r'"' "''
Graham retired on April l, and the company was
r,crganized with Henry W. 1d~n rs president III"
Emil Kosnak treasurer. At that time the uep' wa
sad 10 be $4,000. The money was hirhiSheu 10
meet this and In all $4,000 Is said 10 nave pee"
SINK I'm the effort TO establish a morning paper III
Prooklyn. The liabilities now placed AT s'o"
ord the assets al $1,000. The salaries OF the men
employed have all been paid w. W. r. Isl ,i,
hnstness manager is authority for the statement .ni
The SUNDAY paper will BE- continued ana IL ohe-''"
paper will be issued daily In September
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-13
NEW-RRTNSWJCK

The inquiry being made into the mental con
dition OF Henry II. Palmer shows that Mr.. Palmer
in the last few years has been perSistcn1ly black
mailed. A man named Barlow. who Is supposed To
keep or who at time kept a concert hall In
Chicago. had secured from him over 10000. En-
Judge Hoffman, OF Jersey CITY. counsel for The plain
tif. Gilbert Collins. counsel for defendant
ferday had "A tilt over the admission Of certain papers
as evidence. The Commissioners finally decided not To
admit the papers. The case has excited much In
tercst In places where Mr.. Palmer has been known
as n man Of large business capacity and strict IN
tegty.
The executors Of the estate Of Henry Richmond. Of
New -ItnS wick. have made their final accounting TO
the Orphans Court. The principal Of the estate
amounts To $GO- sos O6. and the Income To S23.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-13
NEWS FROM NE W-JERSEY.
JERSEY CITY.

4 pile OF furniture has stood on the sidewalk III
front Of No. 423 Ncwarkavc. since Monday hSt'
II belongs 10 Mrs. Kay. widow, and MIS-. Mchh-
scy whose husband Is drnkard. II Is III" ola
story Of poverty. misery and eviction for n"h-pa'
mept CT rent. For four nights Mrs. Mckay, MIS-.
NcKilsry and children of the latter have Slept
I'm a w.odshed aud been fed by the poor n"iehb"rs'
The property from Which these people were cl'cu"
Is owned BY MonSignor Seton. rector OF ST. Joseph
Roman Catholic Church. in Baldwin-avc. The build
ing Is two stories high and gradual additions to the
roadway In front have brought the level OF inc SIRE,
10 the top the house. the Intervening space p'1hE
about four feet. For each floor ~ moIth was
asked. Mcnsicnor seton. when spoken To about 'lr
case said he knew nothing about II. lie had long
oro nut the house into the hands Of g. &. Jewell.
nm agent and he never bothered himself as ~
whether II was OCCUPIED or not Mr.. jewell said h.
had not received any rent from either OF the tenants
for months. and he had been Obliged 10 pun
them out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-13
NETWORK CITY.

The Tribune yesterday received the following con-
trilu,ions for the relief OF Asher KsonSkuwin, NO
% Orchard-st &C. F. t." $40. and A. w." lrma,
e. a. p" and "E." each ~.
Commissioner Brennan's striking cardrvers re-
turned to work again yesterday morning.
The golden Sohmer piano, valued at $4,000. which
Is now on exhibition at the Worlds Fair. has been
given by the firm to endOw scholarship In the Con
servatory Of Church Music, under the direction Of the
Rev. Joseph Graf The instrument will be rallied off
on ST. Cecia's Day, November ID shares, 81 each.
Ex-Tax Commissioner F.. L. Paris said yesterday
that his appointment special counsel to the Board
of Taxes and Assessments was only temporary, and
President Barker confirmed the statement.
Corporation Counsel Clark has given notice that on
June 10 he will apply TO the supreme Court In White
Plains for the appointment OF Commissioners OF APP
praisal to fix the value OF the property destroyed
under the orders Of Commissioner DAILY, Department
OF Public Works, during the recent raids into the
CrotOn watershed.
Commodore Norman II. Farquhar Chief OF the
Bureau Of Yards and Docks. from Washing.
ton yesterday and inspected the progress Of the work
on the new dry-dOck at the Navy Yard. lie was
saluted with nine guns.
Mrs Constance Morelo was discharged on her own
recognzance in General Sessions yesterday. She had
been indicted an accessory to her husband An
tonic, in the killing OF Francesca Mcc in Mulberry
st. on December A. The husband was convicted OF
mansaughter, and Is serving Il sentence OF twenty
years.
Carl Goldschmidt, a furricr. sentenced TO the
State Prison for two years and a half 10y Judge Mar
tine In General Sessions yesterday for forging the
name of Adoiph Hochstein TO promissory note for
I'll O1O
Only steamship agents met DR.. scnner ycstcr
day In response to his invitation TO the steamship
companies meet him for the purpose Of discussing
the new immigration laws. Dr. Senner also wished
10 ask them II they could suggest more effective way
OF landing immigrants at the Barge Office.
The case OF Mrs. Kate Ggan. the selfconfcsscd
bgamist, was adjourned yesterday In the Yorkyille
Police Court. Beckcnstein, who is said 10 BE- one OF
the husbands OF the woman, supposlng that no one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-13

In the Spring, apparel should be
lightened from the Outside-tirst the
overcoat, then the suit, last underwear.
In Autumn just the reverse.
Selling time-nOt wearing tlme-fOr
light overcoats about over. Now for
suits. Fashion tavOrs cheviOts for
both dress and business; but we shall
tempt you equally with cheviots and
fancy worsteds by the nice taste
we have exercised in the selection of
patterns.
Our rightly made clothes fit stout
and slim men equally with men of
regular build.
Stout sizes in underwear too. Every
stout man knows how uncommon that
is. New management brings improve
ment all through our furnishings.
Stores open this evening.
ROGERS, PEET d CO.
pn TaSTE TWE1nfs
STORES. sod Sc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-13
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Society of the Cincinnati, Delmonico's, l p. M
New.York Athletic Club circus performance Dickefs
Riding Academy p. m
Opening Of Fleetwood Park for trotting races, 2:3o
D. m.
Knickerbocker Tennis Club tournament, p m.
A. NJ Bagby's lecture and recital, Normal College
Chapel, p. M
Parkway Driving Club opening, Brooklyn, 3 p m.
American Philharmonic Society entertainment No. IL
St. Marks Place, p. N.
Schoolmasters Association, Columbia College, 10 80
a. IN.
New.York Association Of Collegiate Aumnae. No. IL
West Forty fourth-st., 2 80 p. M.
Art Students League exhibition, No. 215 West 5Ith.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-13
ELIZABETH.

The Fire and Law committees Of the CIV 'o"nci
last night began an investigation into the alleged
frauds. bribery ard intimidation practiScd at inc
recent election for Chief Engineer and assistants oi
the Fire Department. The investigation VIII ,ahe
mp three four sessions OF the cVmmi'tee, w' s
will then report lis findings to the city Council for
action
The unknown nan who found behca1ed on the
track Of the Pennsylvania Railroad. near North EiLa
beth. days ago. was ltrie1 yesterday III 'h'
Potter's Field. The authorities think that his name
was Patrick COnnor but. although they wrote 10 various
places. no answer received that would reveal
his Identity.