davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-12
DIED.


AFFLECK-At westhed. ~ j., on WEDNESDAY oesI, 4
Daniel owen An,eck IN the S'th year Of bis age.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
g. T. on October 9Th 1898 in 2ist wear Of her se&
Inferred at Gboa 49,
'Ss Sa"S Beck S''' ss.'e HSsH, New
Notices Ife Of S'' funeral hereafter.
DE a. Short as Sew s%sssr OF
Charles and Mary Oaderdonk Dc Ronge age yeaf' ane
Funeral private.
DoXNELLY-At his residence SO Jerersonaye. Brooklyn
Wcdnesdsy Oct IL 1893 Thomas +. Donnely, In the
Notice Of funeral later.
tars. youngest son OF Charles f. and Elise n Drossa
pa aSen i' %hG ysaasS '1 80 i r. m n'
Carriages viii meet train leaving foot OF Barclaysv 2iV
EAsrNAN-su suddenly at Tarrytown. Oct 18th. 1905.
his late residence. at Tarrytown, on saturday the
cnrrIagns in ~ W. on arrival train leaving Grand
Central Station rs.
FlELD-As Port Chester, n. Y. 10Th Mo: Ioes) SUI
nd a Meene oass PaSehas on Fifth day fThur
the I'm b inst waiting as at Port Chester on arrival Of
The :os P. m train from Grand Central Depot New
MKEssoy-On wednesday October 18th. 1898, al HE
residence 25 West 3ithst John McKesson. in the SIN
South Reforms, ,s chpreh sst's and
MERRITT-At Ncw-Brunswiek. y. j.. on Monday oc4
o 1893 Jcromiah Lugar Merritt. younger son OF ~
late David n. Merritt. ,
poTTER-On Tuesday, Oct. 10. o. Edward Potter. u
the 18th year or his age 49, ,,,.. att.
on Thursday afternoon at o'clock
Interment at con yenicnee OF family.
RYLp-At Paterson, y. j. Monday, October ., 1884,
Peter Rye, aged AZ years. o..su. 20 ,eoa
fg @lo ST. I paaPs F. T. charch Paterson n. j..
o'clock p IN:
In,erment Cedar Lawr
sNrrU-At his residence IVES: s3dst Oct 10TH sftes
pIafyes and friends invited TO attend funeral services
at the house Friday, Oct 18th, at IL o. IN
Interment at convenience OF family.
Please omit flowers.
sTrpuENS-At Spring Valley " Y. on Monday. OeS
o 1898 Caroline Crosby s,cphens 49,, A.. ,o,s
u. ~.., =, ID
Tr.in. leave Chambers.st Via Northern r. X OF ~ ."
at 10 a IN. x...
sTrpu,yI-On November 10Th 1888. Aphonse Stephsnt.
delnhia 10 the Stcphani vault at wooda"n Cemetery
phi adelph!a papers please COPY -
wNTsON-On Wednesday october 1lth. at San ran,seos
cal Charles l.. Watson. OF the firm OF W. j. sloane
& Co.. Francisco, Cal 49,.
WTFKFs-suddeny Short Hills. New-Jer.ey Octooss
lin Dunscombe Onderdonk, OF Arthur D. ana MAJ
garet O. Weekes.
Funeral private. - ~
wIvsIow-On "Wednesday October nth, Lepha A.
widow OF late Dana wnsow In her 'lth wear. u--
ralkins IA West 49ttst Thursday OCTOBER l.h ~
) y. III.
Kindly omit flowers.
Interment In Vermont
Burlington. VI. papers please copy
KENSICO CEMETERY. Harlem. Ra!lroad 90 minnss
Central Depot; new DriNate staeIoh ~ ""S'
Orl.e n Fast 4cd.st. Telephone call $50 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-12
FRIENDS or THE INDIANS uEEI
OPENING SESSION OF THE ANNUAL CONFERENCE
At LAKE MOHONK.

OPENING SESSION OF THE ANNUAL CONFERENCE
At LAKE MOHONk.
Lake Mohonk y. Y. oct. 1.-THE eleventh an
nua meeting of the Lake Mohonk Conference OF
Friends Of the Indian met here to-day ana VIII
be In session until Friday The morning was ueVo'en
to the charman's address and the briet speeches
from the following workers in the field: captain '"
w Mediterranean of Alabama; y. s. Coppock. Gen
eral T. +. Morgan Mrs \. :. Quinton heroert
Welsh. Superintendent &. +. Merserve' MISS Ella
Morden and Captain r. H. Pratt, OF carlisle, rem
Eight young men and women from the 'a'Hs',
Industrial School were present ana sang 'e.e'a
songs. An account was given OF the WISH vi f''
Carlisle students IN the Worlds Fair. They had
saved from their earnings 5000. with when they
paid all their expenses. The spirit OF the injecting
hopeful and the speeches were run Oh have uo,
Regret expressed that the churches a.. III, ~
yet awakened TO the necessity OF larger contrlpu
lions for carrying the work OF we .r,har Ia
schools that have declined to receive i"' '''' anu
from the Government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-12
Gpecial Notices.
A. \. T.. Monir0ss, Fnin's' Oiss
COLORs AND vARNISHEo
1850 BROADWAY, - avn
BETWEEN ARTISTS AMI
'' ~ DECORATORS MATERIALS
TELEPHONE 3STH-ST.
po.ronice Notice.

Foreign mails for the ending october IL will Close
p9TmmPtHk spA AZ a. M Tor NetheaHds dgeet, pe.
s. . Veenda, Rotterdam detters must De airecsst
fd Peip Bermuda SSSiul per oncco p m Complementary
80 p. M for Nassau p, and santiago. Cuba. pet
FKIDAY-At II a. m Complementary ilso g. nj, sos
Fortune Island Jamaica ana Jerene Pr ,s,s nss
Avena'O at p. m. for cape Colony and Natai per o
SXruRDAY-At 8 a. m. for Franco, switzerland. Italy.
Spain. PORTUGAL and Turkey DIR 8 La GaseogM' We
as at s 1870 no or FOR ea op prs iay Spain.
Portugal and Turkey be directed per LneSnls'J
ssmr 80 ct e. mS SE Be- Ssca per
TO- scoa1d direct per s. : cny OF Rome VI. -, a ~
Ro % aSr Stses must be drecd per Refda
stI sS VA Ss BS s"q BAHIA o
eter for Para ard ceara must &c drscsd 'r sssao1 I'D
and cuSn ms,, be %
also h. va oo GsTaS'o nor per must
S S"Slae'a per ' vee,uea '"s at % Tor Genoa per
werra (etters must be derted 'p.r Werrfl at E,ss
isamd per George W. cSse M r New
foundlan. per steamer from Halifax c,. p,o ,.,.,.
M' San Fl ss. 50 ss
eo Malls Tor Austra Ham nw,!ss ss
F F asS s' SSs bsrs dp IN to
r r. o ns Fl 's or Au 's SfSf' Malt
Isao%s per Asraa rcS 40 San F' MAJ. s ~
Society Islands per ship CITY q Papet !from Sso Tscs.
ssccl close here daily up to October .2S At e;yS "a.
az D. NJ. MaiIs for SsSfo,ndland BY raj Hsl,n
p. m: Mails Tor Mscoa bv ra 70 Boston ana 'si .s
,c Smer e , a. t gG Fla ay ana thence b %
lsa.s Mondays ana eose 2, this ofss S:'y
addressed for dispatch by steamer close at this once dany
% cs ssisr Ct w. bSar S'sy'' S:s Day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-12
THREE RECEIvERS'APPOINTED.
OUTCOME or SUIT AGAINST THE ChlCA"o An"
NORTHERN PACIFIC ROAD.

NORTHERN PACIFIC ROAD.
chic,co oct. 1.-THE Farmers Loan and trust
comnonv. of New-York. to-day began suit IN ,he
I,ied states Court against the Chicago ana Nor'"-
ern Pacific Railroad Company, and Judge Je"Ai''s
Amounted Henry t. Rowland. Walter van Norue"
and Richard Morgan receivers for the company
PROCEEDINGS were begun at the request OF holue''
Of mortgage bonds representing about sf'"''VV
The complainant states that there has Deeh ue-
fault I'm payment upon mortgage bonds OF ''e
company. and asks that the rights OF the mor.sa
gees no enforced and protected. TO the request Oh
the bondhohlers is attached such names, through
accredited representatives. as l. ~ III. Stern
r~ankfort-on the Main; Hazeltine Powell q Co.. L.
N. Trusdel Deutsche Bank of Berlin. CODY q
I,ovt and J. d. Rockefeller. The application was
not opposed by counsel for the railroad. Each re-
ceiyer il required to file bond OF 100000 with the
Court within ten days.
The Court directs that the receivers are not 10
take possession OF any property OF the Chicago
and Northern Pacific Railroad Company now leased
10 the Wisconsin Central or the Northern racine
Railroad Company.
The receivers OF the Northern Pacihc Railroad
have issued about 100000 of the receivers GER
tincates authorized for the purpose of redeem
ing securities held as collateral for the hoatnS IN
debtedness OF this amount about $2oOO,V0 certh-
cafes were taken by Kuhn, Loeb d co. for their
loan and the rest covered scattered loans. 1t could
moi he learned what securities were released Dy
th, OF the certlfcateS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-12
COAL NEGOTIATIONS COMPLETED.

Philadelphia. oct. II (SpecaD.-The negotiations
which for two months have been carried on be-
tween the officials Of the Lehgh Valley Railroad
COMPANY on the hand, and the Individual
coal operators. whose coal the l.ehigh 'd'es
purchases on the other were successfully completed
to-day AT a conference held at the Office of Messrs
George H. Newton Il co. Tho settlement erected
was in line with the proposition recently made ~
the company that the operators should purchase
s. 0coOO OF the bonds OF the Lehgh Valley Coal
Company the proceeds to be used in financing the
purchase and sale Of the coal turned over TO the
ehigh Valley The operators succeeded In raising the
.gt,ircd 81 UoO and the Iehigh Valley officers have
agreed to continue their relations with the opera
tors upon the old basis. the company paying. the
operators for their coal tD per cent OF the selling
pric. AT tidewdter. IL Is understood that the Lee
high Valley Coal Company bonds which the opera
tors will be guaranteed by the Ienlsh
Valley Railroad Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-12
Crbnna Wine Co.'S
GOLD SEAL" CHAMPAGNE.
Tor sale BY all leading wine dealers and GroeoHa.
MARRIED.

pLAKE--INGRAHAM-On Tuesday. Oct. 10th. 1853 g
the residence Of tn BRIDE Breyoorf PIaec By TIE Rev.
John ID. Blake, assisted by the Rev. Robert w. BlakA
Miss Emma {. Ingraham, daughter Of Cap. J. =
N. Y.
LAA-GClON-At Grace Church, patAneld N. j., Octos
Der IL, by the Rev T.. VI. R0dnan, Annie Doel daugh
ter OF Charles a. Guion, TO George Strong Clay.
COX-JORDAN-0n Tuesday, October 10TH 1898 At he
Residence OF the brides mother 1913 secondx,e N. "
~ the Rev. Henry Wlson, d. D., Mary ElizabctA.
jordan, to Arthur 5. Cox. OF New-York.
Cincinnati papers please copy.
fIEMlNG-WILSON-On Wednesday October 11th. g
the residence OF the brides parents by the Rev. w.
Ilummcr BTyon. Angelina daughter Of Judge Moose
f. Wilson, OF Cincinnati, TO Matthew Cony Fleming. q
this city.
MISREPRESENTATION wednesday, Oct 18th, e
Holy Trinity Church. Mi1dlctown, Conn, by the Rev.
J. Eldrd Brown. assisted By the Rev. 4. Campion
Acheson Annie Avery. daughter OF Judge Wm +.
Elmer to DR.. Howard Hornbesk HawAhurst.
MkRINO-DE BERMINGHAM-On october 1lth, 1889.
1t che residence OF the bride, 2sj stuyvesantaye..
emcIitils OF the Church Of the Good shepherd Juan
Felipe Mcrno, OF Trinidad Cuba, u Le0nune Thercs0
dc i,crmneham, daughter OF the late Viscount Henri
HcrmineEan, OF Bordeaux. France.
WORTH-ALEXANDER-On Wednesday, Octe.
Der 18th, at Christ Church. NewBrighton, >. l.. BY
the Rev j. Radcliffe Davenport, s. I. D., grand.
father OF bride, assisted by the Venerable Arch.
deacon Johnson d. d., rector OF the parish, MareufeS
Daver.pors Alexander, Of wBrighton. TO Henry
Wetherhead watcrworth, Of Cheltenhem. England.
wOOILEY-KNrGHT-O wednesday. Oct. II. 1893. ~
K " Cnas. Cuthbcrt Hall, at the First Presbyterian
Church Helen T.. Knight to Dr. U. g. Wooley, oil q
BROOKLYN
Notices of marriage must be indorsed with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-12
NEU- YORh BEATEN 4 SECOND TINE
GRDOKIYN Now WELL IL THE LEAD FOR THE
METROPOLITAN CHAMPIONSHIP.


METROPOLITAN CHAMPIONSHIP.
When the Giants defeated the EIiGsgOoms II u IN
the uning Of the po-scasOn series followers Of
baseball were opinion, that the NcwYofkers woUli
have a walko,,r for the metropolitan champion ship.
Prooklyn'- victory Tura1y cNoncd UP matters
What and when from the city OF Churches Re-
cae the i.lt Yesterday put different aspect upon
nndy W ouo,rst q, the followers Of pusllism woul
put IL.
TIE third game Of the series played at the Polo
Grounds yesterday and the Brooklyn team won of,"r
A close aud DECIDEDLY interesting game. Ward and his
men found t.d1ney when he stopped the game
ON account of darkness when he called Miigan'
bome.run hit over the Held fence foul. Stl the
Workers played slON cnly at times, ana the men from
prooklyn dc.rr,cd their victory. Kinsl0w caught IN
pto Of the cdlct issued by c. II. Birne the president
n the club that Kinsow should not play IN the series
remarkable running catch by stafford In the eighth
inning WA, the striking feature Of the game
Hrooslyu scored q run In the opening inning on base
an halls sacrifice by Corcoran and hit by Foutz Ihry
.ot tire, I'm the third inning hits by Cofcoran ana
purns errors by DOYLE and some amateurish JugIlhs
hv the ,ntir, N.w.YorN ln1cd. Corcoran made home
,n I'm the nth and atnclds thrc' Dagger and DoyleS
error gave them their last run In the eighth.
The Giants made run, In the second inning on a
base on balls Connors three Dagger and Saois acf-
dec They cot another In the fourth on base on bali,
and hin. nv Fuller and Ward Their final run was made
in the seventh Oh hit, by Ward and Burke and >lerl'e
by Tcrnan. The teams viii play at Eastern PARK
BROOKLYN. to-day The score;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-12
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
BOSTON AND MAINE CHANGES.
FRANK JONES 40 LONGER on THE BOARD OF
DIRECTORS OF THE ROAD

FRANK JONES 80 LONGER on THE BOARD OF
DIRECTORS OF THE ROAD
Lawrence. Mass. Oct u-At the annual meeting
of the stockholders of the Boston and Maine Rail-
road to-day, 1t voted to reduce the number
Of, directors for the ensuing year from seventeen
TO fifteen. The following were elected directors
by n practically unanimous vote: Lucius Tuttle
of Boston, Samuel c. Lawrence, Medford. Mass. ;
Joseph $. Kicker. Portland. Me-. George NJ. Pull
man. Chicago; Richard Olney. Boston: William J.
Hart, Boston; a. W. Sulloway. Franklin, ~ H.;
Joseph II. White Brookline, Mass: Walter Hume
well. Boston: Henry Reed. Boston, Aretas Blood
Manchester, y. H.: Lewis Cass Ledyard. New-i ork;
Henry NJ. Whitney, Brookline, Mass; Henry
Dimock. New York. and William Whiting. Holyoke
Mass This ticket omits the names of Frank Jones
Charles A. Sinclair and Arthur Sewall, and substi-
tutes therefor Messrs. Whiting Dmock and Whit
ney. This ticket was made up by a committee re-
Gently appointed by the directors for the purpose
and composed Of Messrs. Pullman, Olney, jones'
Lawrence and Ledyard. 1t is understood that the
Jones Sinclair party asked representation OF
two men for their 5000 shares, but this being de-
MED Mr. Jones declined to serve alone. The Law
renee Pullman and American Express company
stock voted together.
II was voted to approve the lease or the fe,er
boro road and the purchase of the west AHies-
bur, branch and the directors were authorized 10
issue fifty-year bonds to an amount not eNceeuins
81 900 600 at a rate Of interest payapie se"i-a"
nuallv. not exceeding per cent. for the purpose
Of funding and refunding the debt OF the COM
pany. paying money borrowed making improve
ments. etc. . ,,,,o ,,.o,ld Observe
that the familiar of Frank Jones; OF f1r.s
mouth was omitted from the printed ballot oiiereu
~ oncontance hv stockholders That omission was
not only with Mr. Joness consent but was eap had
tho wishes and consent of the directors VIZ san,
s s' and strenuously urged him to consent
~ % re.electon. but for personal reasons MI IT,
ZONES had come to the conclusion that ne cou'u "o
i ;"n, serve the corporation as director
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-12

ADDRESSES BY GOVERNOR MORRIS AND OTHERS
AT THE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES GREAT
CROWD on TIE GROUNDS.


AT THE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES GREAT
CROWD on TIE GROUNDS.
Chicago Oct 1i-Nearly 800 prominent residents
of the Nutmeg State were at the Fair to-day to
celebrate Connecticut Day. At noon. Governor
Luzon b. dorris with his staff and
the State Commissioners and State Board
of Lady Managers surrounded the Column
bian Liberty Bell. which was rung by
the Governor and the members OF the two state
boards in honor of Connecticuts admission to the
Union in 1776 The Iowa State band played at the
building most of the day and during the eHer-
cises The Rev George c. Woodruff onered prayer
and d. S. Read. Chairman OF the state WORM
Fair Executive Committee for Connecticut. spoke
briefly regarding Connecticuts history and display
at the Exposition Mrs George II. Knight pres-
dent of the State Board of Lady Managers. de-
livered an interesting address on womans WORK
Chairman Read gave a brief sketch or the WORK
OF the Board of Managers and an eloquent ad-
dress of welcome behalf of the State was de-
livered by Governor Morris.
The exercises at the building were followed ny
a public reception. at which all the people from 'he
Nutmeg State and other visitors were presented
TO the Governor Preliminary to the celebration
of their State Day, the Connecticut State Com
mission held a reception in honor of Governor ana
Mrs Luzon b. Morris and the Governors staff, at
the Connecticut Building at jackson Park last
night Among the guests were the state and
foreign Commissioners and the lady managers
The affair was wholly informal.
A vast multitude Of visitors poured into the
grounds from the minute the gates were opened
to-day. The number of paid admissions
was sOS775 against 3Os6l3 yesterday. All
the transportation lines were swamped with
people and thousands living in Hyde Park
were compelled to walk to the Fair grounds or
ride downtown first if they wanted to get a seat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-12
ITALIAN SOCIETIES IN CONVENTION.

Chicago oct. ll.--Delegates representing nearly all
the Italian societies In the United States met yes
tcrlay afternoon in Cazzolo Hall. No. 81 West Mad
ison-st The convention is being held for the pur-
pose Of forming IL central organization or confed-
Grafton Of all the Italian societies throughout the
country The delegates. fifty-six In number rep
resenting twenty-eght societies. were welcomed
by Oscar Durante managing editor OF IL Italia
In behalf of the delegates Carlo Bonlno responded
Other speeches were made by Messre Brighenti
T. AIaeri Zerega, Gilardoni, Oldan and Poll. To-
dav officers were elected, and tomorrow. II being
Italian Day at the Fair the delegates will march in
fb. aran9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-12
THE REV. HENRY F. NICHOLS. NJ n.


Or Henry r. Nichols. ordained Methodist
minister and a practising physician. died on Mon
day at his home, No. i08 West Twcnty-eighth-st
from pneumonia Or. Nichols was born In THIS
city in 1912 His father. Henry &. Nichols, OF the
wholesale drygoods firm OF Nichols Clapp CO..
sent him 10 the University Of the city or New
York from which he graduated. lie was or
dained n minister in the Methodist Episcopal
Church A few years afterward Mr. Nichols re-
turned TO the university and took a course OF
medicine He did not however. practise that
calling until five years ago. but devoted his time
to church work.
Mr. Nichols has occupied pulpits In various parts
OF this State principally In Brooklyn. Duchess
Sullivan and Orange counties. At one time Dr
Nichols was well-known figure In the lecture
field About FIVE years ago he took MP the prac-
ticc OF medicine He married about twenty years
ago Mis-. Mary Weed. OF Orange County, VINO
with a son and daughter. survive him.
The funeral was held yesterday afternoon AZ the
home OF the family. The Rev. DR.. j. n u. Wilson
Of the Eighteenth street Methodist church. or
which DR. Nichols was prominent member con
Quoted the services. and the Rev. prs Dodge:
Mclean and Hamln spoke Of the good deeds 81
their dead friend The burial VIII be IN Wood
lawn Cemetery. At Ne"burB
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-12
Src0VU TRIAL or MACKAY'S ASSiILANT.

San Francisco. oct. 1.-THE Work or impaheiihe
a Jury 10 try Wesley c. Rlppey, the old man VINO
sb,t John w Mackav on February "a last. began
Yesterday in Judge SeawelTs court on the last
trial the jury disagreed. The confinement III the
county Jail has agreed with Rippey. for his appear
ance yesterday was much better than II mas beeh
since the shooting. His defeIcc Will be temporary
insanity Mr. Mackay H. absent from san Fran
els 20 but his evidence In the last trial VIII be read
the Jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-12
RECEIVER FOR \ TERMINAL COMPANY.

sioux city Iowa. oct. n-Judge Shiras. of the
G'nlted States District Court has appointed War
wick Ilough. Of ~. Louis. receiver of the Sioux
CITY Terminal Railway and Warehouse Company,
A corporation whose properties are leased for Il
term OF nincty-nne years TO the Sioux city ana
Northern Railway Company. for the management
OF whose affairs two receivers were named last
v...k
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-12
A CHRISTIAN CONVENTION IN TRENTON.

Trenton. n. j., Oct. 1.-THE sixth annual state
Convention OF the Young Peoples Society or
Christian Endeavor begun in Taylor's opera
House. in this city. to-day. The theatre was
beautifully decorated in honor Of the occasion ana
fulN 800 delegates present. The preliminary
devotional service was led by the Rev H. d.
Stuitz of Westville. y. J. trained chorus Of 100
voices assisted The Rev. Dr. s. VI. Studdford. the
Oldest pastor in the city Of Trenton. welcomed the
delegation in behalf OF the churches. The Rev.
Dr. Handley. pastor of the Greene Street Methodist
Fpiscopal Church welcomed the delegates on be-
half of the Christian Endeavor organizations. In
the course Of his address, he referred TO the race
track and liquor elements Of the State, and pre-
dcted that within the present year the character
# not the political complexion Of the Legislature
would be changed. His prediction was greeted with
loud applause.
Greetings were received from the New-York
State Young Peoples Society Of Christian I'm
deayor and from the Baptist Young Peoples
Society OF the State OF New-Jersey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-12
A SINGER COMMITS SUICIDE.

Albany Oct II (special .eorge OBsicn, TIE tenor OF
'Tc quartet In Arthur Loyd's company playing 'In
Our party committed suicide by hanging him ELF In hi
room in the American House tonight OBrien was born
. phadephi, aud was about forty Yeas oa' ne ma
~ L. IN, nrof.-.ion eighteen years. and Joined Lloyds
.ompany I'm New-York seven weeks ago. His mother
lied two weeks ago. and since that time he had been
Respondent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-12
CLOSE OF THE ENDEAVOR CONTENTION.
GREAT THRoNG AT THE ExERC1sEs-oFrICERs
CHOSEN.


Syracuse, n. Y. Oct II (SpecisD.-Thc State
Christian Endeavor Convention opened at $50 this
morning with a song service The Rev VI. ID
Babcock, of Baltimore. delivered address on
Prayer" and the Rev. Gilber. Reid. of Warsaw
a returned missionary from China, spoke on
"Christian Endeavor and Missions" Mrs. c. }.
A. Jump. of Albany. brought TO the convention the
greetings of the State W. G. r. l.. During the
noon hour conferences were held in various
churches. At the afternoon session the Rev. W.
W. Sleeper of Belot, Wis, spoke on THE Juniors"
and the Rev. DR.. John Humpstone, OF Brooklyn.
on Wait" At 5 O'Clock rallies were held at
churches.
The closing session tonight was attended by
5000 persons. Albany selected as the place
for the convention next year Officers were elected
as follows: President the Rev. Dr. w X. Tay-
lor, of Rochester; vice-president c. 7. Wager. OF
Troy; secretary, A. T. Dewhurst of Utica treas
urer, William Palmer of Buffalo: Executive Com
mttee. E. a. HILL G.. Hancock, f. p. Hayes ana
II. y. Bell; junior superintendent of State work,
Carrie NJ. Schuyler
The convention closed with a conservation SER
vice at First Baptist Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-12
NEW.YORk
BROOKLYN

FarneI run--Brooklyn ? Ncw-Norh = t,rst oa,c bN
errors Brookyn g. Lett on ba'rs bfo e :; Ne"
struck out-Iv Daub 3 ny Rusc HONE run oreola1
TIrco,ase hits-IIatn'd CJnnor Two-bae hts aioid
sacrifice ht--Corcor1n. Herman S'aford stolen ba.ts-
Foufz W,rI Mllligan. Fuller. tmpir' i'm"
Of game-l 20. -
There VIII h. bcneIt for Robert Harrison 40 the One
hundred and lahth st. grounds SATURDAY. The XaN
AID Laurel teams will cross bats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-12
THE BOSTON AND PROVIDENCE.

BOSTON oct. 1.-The stockholders OF the Boston
and Providence Railroad Company at their annual
meeting to-day, ire-electcd directors and chos-e
Charles f. Bowditch and Robert l. CANNED to I'LL
vacancies caused by the death OF r. +. /. Goddard
ana ". X. RObeson.