davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-10
1E1ySi7L1NTIC TEATELLEKS.
SOME or THOSE WHOM To-pAYs STEAMErs Will
TAKE OFT.

SOM. or THOSE WHOM To-pAY's sTEAMErs Will
TAKE OFT.
Arnong th. passengers sailing today on ID"
Cunari steamer Etruria. for Liverpool are ma" ''
4 Hrowu John Berkeley. a c. Bl"nfalt W. IT,
CLARKE Mr. and Mrs william l.. DOUG" h'"iY
Finch Z. l.. H. Gardiner. Arthur Howard - ''o'
.r,s Karl Mr. and Mrs Brain"rd Lyon. Mr. anu
~ lanes Logan Henry H. I.andon MIS-. ). J..
WacI., chlan. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Meldon. william
II NcNally ~. T.. III. Prohyn' iP''l" ! '""'''
paw y II Standish and Stanley 7 Stephenson
,rh Xor,h German Lloyd steamer fullH' Tor
Genoa and Naples. takes out among h'r p'9S'n
= y Andrews Adolph Hall Anrens. Mrs. y H.
,.,Is,rd Mrs H. g. burbank. f. \. Brecher G. H.
,,.,s,, Mr. NJ g. Rrantlngham. T.. T. Bfad'y'
Allen 4 Brown. a. Isurdese. IN" Ialiin ''-' Oh
eul. Theodore VI. Davis. Mrs. r. H. Day MISS :. D.
p,x Mis-. Lizzie ". Ely. Mr. and Mrs John lar
clay Fassitt j. l.. Halliburton, MI ana MIS- ''"''"'
to,cs Mr. and Mrs Warrington q Lawrence. O.
- ro, r SIDNEY Lea. GallaEd Thomas l.aps"y,
Nv and Mrs Thomas 4 Maitland. Miss Maitland
Miss Agnes Maitland. Mr.. and Mrs John M"'S'n-
ing Mr. and Mrs. George II. MARS. MT. ana Mt
f. Mauran. ir. Bishop and Mrs w W. Mics Pr'
George S Osborne Mrs T.. II. ogden r. > os''"'
Mr. and Mrs Grant Squircs. Mrs. Herbert Sano"in
Smith. Mrs. Sacramento dc IA Torres anu III anu
Mrs Charles ". wilder
The Travc. OF the same line. for southampton ana
Bremen. takes out among her passengers MT, ana
Mrs. Conrad Mban G. + BELL NJ X Exc n3s' r iign,y
Miss Kate Won Felde, r.. W. La i'aric' Leo l.oeo'
Mrs stephen Martin. Mrs. Alma Mildner Johm -
Olsen Baron NJ Won Sulzer-W art. Gerhard Schus-,
ler Mrs T. T. Taylor. Mrs Laura Fourtal'S ana
Frederick W. Watkins. .,..
Among those SAILING the French Line steamer
La Bourgogne. for lIavre. are MI ana MIS- , ~
Antoine 4 Britn. Louis Bader Miss j. = i'ry-
and. Miss s f. clark. q. O. casscres, Miss NJ
Agnes Doughcrty. Morz Dreyfs' Ach,il' ,, Durio,
Mrs i Theodore Davis, Miss Rita Elandi. WMllim
Grange r \. Gordon; Prime Gresoirs GoIit I'm
Henri Jaquet Mr.. and Mrs. ". +. Jobhns count
de Kessler Jacob I.ichtenste.n lsaoul dc iacIoM'
Miss T.. Rowena Meyer. Mrs. ; ; Mathews; 'oo-
mel Alexander Moore Mr.. and Mrs: John M",2n'
the Rev +. NJ. O'Connor. Mrs ~ W. K9Scr1. VT, Mr,
and Mrs o. W Randall the Count ana countess
de Rongnac II. h. Seeey George ; S n,'n wr
Isaac Townsend. Louis Tynberg, Maurice Well MT
and Mrs Edward Wheclwright and charles Alex.
The Netherlands American steamer Anr'terlanl'
sailing for Rotterdam takes on; among her Ihss'h-
gers C. A. Gray. Mr.. and Mrs \. r. Lehman MIS-;
Edward II. Kelley the Rev Jean T. 'oienei ana
l.. j. Hother ,,, a., ,,
The Hamburg American steamer DANA; Tor nam
hurp takes out among her passengers MISS Joan
Cook Johann Heinrich Rltscher Miss f. LapoNs
and Samuel :. Wolfe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-10
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

,,. ,,,rlor q grocer OF no 227 York-st'
was tried in the Adams street Ponce 'o"''
terday for selling oleOmargarinc contrary
He said that he sold the stun only 10 s"'o' ' ~
Navy Yard who were not within the Jur'S"''' o
of the State Mahnken had license from NV
cuoc,or of internal Revenue sell oleomarsatihe'
Decision I'm the case was reserved
now notice sub station Is to be estabsheh ny
Police Commissioner Welles In the Bro"hSN'"' ~
rion of the Twenty-sixth Ward, where 'ne'e -
large Polish and Russian Hebrew poP"'a''o' .'
frequent disturbances OF the peace occur S'r'N'ns
,oakualers have committed many lawIess ac''
there.
The Rev TOWNSEND Russell has pee" "ipon.',''
assistant minister OF the Church OF the toS '''
ity at Montague and clinton SIS
Tho pev Iohn D. Skene has resigned as rector
ot :, pauls Episcopal Church. at CLINTON anu
carroll SITS and will leave the church on '','
h.r 70 GO to the Church OF 81 james ]" D""
bury. Conn.
Mrs Eugonia p. Cropsey is seeking 10 nav Wv
rrobate of the will OF her uncle Ie'' 10 w.
a,n,lIod ON the ground that the signature was "'-
cured TO II by fraud and undue influence "",''
tho ,os,ator was Incapable OF making a VIII III
hor ALLEGATIONS she attacks the validity OF the mar
rage OF her uncle to his widow. to whom ne ''''
his estate.
r,,co Cullen denied Yesterday the application OF
tho Kings County Gas and Illuminating 'o'ip""'
for mandamus to coHpei IN" '''' a., -,
nay. sos az q TO the company FOR gas S"PPn'' "
Xov-Itrccht FOR the quarter ending june "' W.
,,oh d,ta the town ceased TO exist, anu NV
,o,r auditors had no right TO audit the bill III an
,,nco lie held that the bill should be presented
TO the CITY Auditor
Tho fortieth anniversary OF the opening o' Wv
chanel Of the Packer Institute In i@i was oos''
nv the school yesterday. Mayor Schi'r'n, 'o."u'
" Van colt. president OF the Board 81 ''"N''
and Or r J. Backus. principal made "''''
IN the suit OF Davis strong TO haN' SCI "s'" WV
conveyances OF property Nl"'' - ,cS, and
49,, .,,, IN her daughter. between lN- anu
,sso I,aro Gavror gave judgment FOR 'he "'
fon1ant Yesterday. holding that Mrs. N'rons wa
., sound mind a, the hmc Of the transfers
The Rcv T. F. Carson will preach to-n LOTION
evening in The. Central Presbyterian 'hur,h' no,"p
Wins and Willoughhy ayes. on "Ne"-i orN spun
did Opportunities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-10
OTOOLE UIRTTALLY CONFESSED.
THE SERGEANT PLEADED WITH DIR FARkH'hSr
TO PREVENT DIR. WHITEHEAD FROM TkSIl-
FYISG AGAINST HIM

,rb. poIce Commissioners yesterday deferred
action upon the application for retirement which
was made b. Sergeant William OToole imme-
diat.v after he had been accused OF taking bride
~ 500 from Or Whitehead. Upon the recon-
,n.ndation Of SUPERINTENDENT Byrnes. O'Tooe was
relieved from duty as the acting captain OF me
I.onard-st station, and sent back TO the Essex
Market Court squad. whore he had been II mas
been understood that O'TOoe had no defence 10
make against Dr. Whiteheads charge. lie learned
on last Saturday that DR. Whitehead was about 10
testify before the Iexow Committee. and at once
went to see DR. Parkhurst In the hope OF prevent
ing DR. Whitchead's revelation OF the $40 brlbe
He pleaded with Dr. ParkhIrst. and said he had
large family whose feelings might be cohsld're'
DR. Parkhurst said the case was in the hands OF
Mr. Goff who alone could prevent any testimony
from going on.
Sergeant O'Toole then sent his daughter TO pIchh
with Mr. Golf. but Dr Whitehead had already
baen called TO the witness chair. There was a
virtual confession Of guilt the part OF Sergeant
OToole whose acceptance of money from Ut
Whitehead is believed to be about the only spot
on his record as & smcation for retiremen
II they can do that legally ana compel hin 10
The Board ordered Roundsnan Joseph Deevlin
and Patromen Dennis Keaing Herman nan r,a nnI
Solomon Cohen and John r. krushinsky to appear
before it on November 30 These are me oiil1e,s
mont through fraudulent civil service examina-
tions The Commissioners viii hold an inVestisa-
a .etter from Ysmail ASSN. Acting Consul Gen
eral OF Turkey, was forwarded to me 5oari by
Mayor Giroy It declared that revolutionary Ar
menian societies in this city trying to upset the
law in Turkey. organized processlons III me New
York streets from time TO time These professions
tried through their press. to make EUROPE pc T.
York The Acting Consul-General also expressed
wish that the Armenians should be hreVen,e c
from having such parades In THIS CITY Inc letter
was placed file.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-10
DIR. PiRKHERSTS SEJERE COLD

THE CITY VIGILANCE LEAGUE TO GIVE DINNER
FOR HIM TALK or \ BIG PUBLIC MEETING
The Rev Or Charles H. ParlIhurst was stu I'M
able ia l.ay. his home at No 1873 East Thirty -ffth-
At Yesterday on account OF the severe cold which
H.. caught Immediately after the election. lie spent
the greater part OF the day In bed. denying himself
to all callers but visitors at the house were as
sireI that his Illness was not dangerous and that
n. would soon be- about as usual ON Monday he
Will 20 TO Lakewood y J.. where he Will have two
weeks of rest
Tn. Executive Committee OF the city vigilance
I.arue met AT Or Parkhurst's house last even
ing TO discuss plans for the extension Of the WORK
Of th. organization. Members Of the committee
said that the plans would not be mad" public. for
time at least. Dr. Parkhurst. although he IL
president of the League. did not feel able to 80
down to the dining room. where the committee was
I'm session. He. however accepted An invitation
10 attend dinner which members of the League
had planned for Tuesday. November q The am
nor VIII take place In some large hall. where the
can attend and listen To the speeches when VIII
follow the rcpast. II Is expected that about ""
members Will be present r. = kassins VINO -
the chairman OF the Committee of ARRANGEMENTS
for the dinner Will receive applications FOR tickets
at his Office No 56 Elizabeth-st Preference VIII
he given to members OF the League If NOR" persons
apply for tickets than can be- accommodated Ia
mass meeting "A the Madison square Garden
or al other large place. 10 express the pupllc
appreciation OF the work performed by l'r. iark-
hurst In the cause OF good government, was being
talked OF yesterday. and "A number OF prominent
citizens expressed the hope that such meeting
might be held II DR.. Parkhursts modesty COLD be
nvcrcome so far as to induce him to accept such II
testimonial and to make an address at the meet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-10
Az IySURANCE COMPANY DISSOLVED

Robert H. Myers was Yesterday appointed re-
cejver Of the STANDARD Fire Insurance Company n
nroceedings for voluntary dissolution OF the COM
many his bond being fixed at $@oo lie IS tho
secretary of the company. The company has no
debts and has assets Of N1.ls1.
The Sheriff yesterday took charge OF the place OIL
business of the David Jones Company, ale brewery
at First-ave and Forty fourhst. on six executions
aggregating $3.50 in favor of the following iner
chandise creditors: Ncidlinger & Sons, &76'; Ger
ealine Manufacturing Company $3.50: Tegetmeier q
Rjepe S3l2: Wells q Wcts, $2l9, and Richard
Grant Company $l7l. 1t was said yesterday mat
proceedings have been taken in the Court Of COM
mon Pleas for the voluntary dissolution Of the com
pany and the appointment of a receiver fatrlcK
Herman was recommended for receiver. This Is the
company over which there has been so much lltl-
CATION between Augustus II. Docharty and John
keenan, minority stockholders on the one SID
and Patrick Herman on the other. In AHgus sd
last Judgment of foreclosure and sale on a %oo"W
mortgage held by Patrick II. Herman was obtained.
but a STAY Of sale granted pending proceedipSs
for a voluntary dissolution of the company. The
company was formed on June 30, 1894, with capl-
tai stock OF 100000 and bought the brewery from
the David Jones estate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-10
Choate and Charles Butler. The burial was IN
Greenwood Cemetery.
THE STRIKE STILL on.
EFFORTS OF THE COUNCIL OF MEDIATION
TO SETTLE IT UNAVAILING

CLOAKMAKERS WILLING TO ACCEPT THE GOOD
OFFICES. But THE MANUFACTURERS OBJECT
PLACES OPEN FOR THE MEN.
The efforts of the Council Of Mediation and Con-
citation to settle the coakmakers strike have been
unsuccessful Seth Low as chairman OF the coun-
Gil wrote the Manufacturers Association ana 70
Henry Bernstein. who is chairman Of the strikers
committee Offering his services to bring about
settlement
IF" Mr. Low writes. "the relations between the
manufacturers and the employees are such that our
friendly offices might be OF service bringing about
a better Understanding | am authorized to pace
them at your service.
in reply the strikers say through their secretary
1--WE will cheerfuy accept your noble ana Klld
cooperation in bringing about a better ieehhs pe
tween and our employers.
The manufacturers. however, were unwhllng 10
accent the councils services and have written 10
Mr. Low 20 that effect
The present strike" they write. was ihaus"
ated withou, warning. Most of our worKmen were
making excellent wages. varying from SO 10 >" anu
$40 ner week: not in isolated cases but in the gem
eral average. such the amount OF money t''s
individually earned. Such amounts we are w''nns
TO have them continue to and all that we ASK
of them is to return to their positions
They saw also that the business for this season
has already been irretrievably damaged lheV en-
press themselves as being mot antagon'stic to or
ganized labor" but. for the general gooi Oh ''c
trade for the workmen for whom 1t Is necessary
TO retain the trade here, for our beneh' lot '"r
welfare of the civil community. for the SAKE vi
peace and order. and for the sake OF the char.ieS
IL is well for all workmen to recognize 'h'' ''V'
interests are identical with that OF the merchants
, .ho, ,rovapces can best be- remedied by pre-
sentlnr them in a fair way. and they VIII a.ways
receive fair consideration. But they iuS, , q,
90 tho same time that unjust demands VIII be met Il,
all lines nv the manufacturers. individually ana
unitedly, With degree or hrnheSS WIN" '
must respect 49,, : ~, f,r his kind
The manufacturers thank Mr. Low LOT os n time
could not bring about the best results , ,ho
"Our doors" they write. are omen ioi % n om, viii
strkers) return to work ana al WIN "'' WV
The members of the council confidently hopeu ' va
thev might bring about a settlement anu "'' VIC
apnointed at their inability to DO So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-10

yp cor-r MAY HAVE CHANCE To 90 S'"''
rucurr ri: WILL nyNT sorIhi'ELs FIRST
re,,r, mat a hgh oarla. % the ponce ''e-
..,-,nenf who ais, - A prom aeni m'mier '' lam
many Hall had declared ma WNnhS"''' 90 - 80,
i'''' W 4, ,,.-,,lttoe and tell where the mill
,o.s -, dollars which have been collected ny n'''N
mail have gone 20. and through who's hai''9 '''
none, passed was IN circulation ia 'H' t'S
t. .rh. nafu. u the Official was noi given ""' u
No. i..l,rod That other officials. fearing the 'h''"'
-, ,,i. .,o.ures had become 80 mhch d's'''"'"
cha, ,h.y also were inclined 10 "sln''' %" COM
49,, cha, they should receive protection H'i"'',
W .,.,,is who saw the report IN prin; saI'
4, "a. , "fake" but they betrayed some '"N'N
Holm " GoN % counsel for the commute "'s
,.i.,.l 10 tell WHERE he intends 70 - - Nh'''
sonirr.ls and otherwise enjoy himself III 'he ''"'
~ ror +, Few days lie also mas l-'Hn'l 10 H.
what direction the invcSisAt'on "i W. -. M.
&C. 10 tatr when me commute ''''.'''
IL session on November lf ~" mas oh!f ."'" y"
&C.,, >, az that when hc returns u ~" CIV -,
i,1,a resi- and recreation %" viii keep on wv" ~,
Liberalization until he begins hls duties - i''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-10
TO Cross THE SUNS DINh i"-D' l.
PREPARATIONS TO OBSERVE THE TRANSIT VI
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. lSS' I'D ~
.v,TEr.R ASTRONOMERS,


,c,roro,,ers professional and amateur all over
~, Inited states will make observations TO-DAY
of the transit of the planet Mercury across l"'
,,r,s disk PREPARATIONS have been maze AT -"
,umbia College observatory where TWO tcIcS.oP'
will no used to make OBSERVATIONS Inv '
Observatory has issued instructions io' me h"n
a,ce of amateur and other Observers. ana every
thing has been done 10 secure accurate 90
OF the transit 49, - IT,.
professor John X Rees, OF Columbia college
soid. THE first contact will occur at 10 hours
x minutes and 50 seconds and IN" progress "'''9
the disk of the sun will have been accomplished
q, / hours p minutes and seconds. afternoon
standard time . 80
Tho chief importance OF the observations IS 10
cain some data for the purpose % checking cal
culations now on record az 10 IN" clements ~
Mercury's orbit 1t will also be important as
means OF investigating the constancy OF INC
earths rotations. ,,,
The transit will be visible throughout inc inv"
States but not TO the naked eye.
when the p.anet Mercury is on the sun. sa'i
Professor Rces. 1T will look like a black. round
dot which will be about -hunirca ana i'ho
The transit when Mercury passes bet "een me ,
earth and the sun. II viii be aDout %', r,h .
Professor Rees said that the transItS {" M'i' NJ
occur frequently. the average ihtert"; n',ms ,n
n nnaii l wili Sf be- in isoi
NJ, Tho ~" Rev Samuel Charlesworth. a well-kno"n
English amateur astronomer came 10 tilis '"uii'
for the purpose OF observing the transit Wh'.h.
he saws can be NOR" faNOrabI{ ii"H INV
United states than from any other place
Washington Nov s-Secreiary hrrb'r' ma IL"
yit.d the President and Mrs. Cleveland ana IN"
Cabinet officers and members OF th"r iah'i''S 10
visit the Naval Observatory tomorrow 10 observe
the transit OF Mercury. which begins al l"'' :" IL
and ends AT 4l2 T. N. The transit is wen ahap'"I
for popular entertainment. ana a Iarg" !'inIp'"is
photo-heograph has been constructrl al , ,nT pD
servatorv by means OF which several huhut.
monographs will be made during the transit " IN"
her favorable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-10

Mrs Jesse B. kirkland whose husband George
Kirkland is a member OF the firm OF Wilcox
Co. bankers. OF No. IS Newest. Will appear IN the
Yorkve Police Court to-day to answer charge Oh
keeping a bicycle belonging 20 a dealer. she is
skilled bcvc,e rider and not long ago decided TO
buy new wheel She had Sidney H. bowman
dealer in bicycles at No 9ii Eighth-ave, send II
machine to her home. No. 1873 West End-ave The
price was s75. She liked the bicycle. and SAID she
would take 1t. offering to pay $40 down. ana the
rest in monthly instruments OF 80 bowman
would not agree to this. and said after time
that he wanted the bicycle back, for the use OF
Princess Hatfield. who had ridden 1t and hked
Mrs Kirkland refused TO give up the wheel, ana
her husband offered check In payment OF II,
hut Bowman said ne wanted the bicycle ana hot
the money So the finally came before JUS
tice Mcmahon. There were several APPOINTMENTS
but finally Mrs Krkland's counsel SAID she woud
be In court to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-10
Stores close at seven. O'Clock tonight

Did you ever notice how persistena.
a salesman will sometimes urge you !.
buy a particular article of dry good.
or clothing!
Perhaps it didn't occur to you thu,
he had a pccuniary interest in selun.
what you were reluctant to buy.
Such is one of the bad results =.
paying "premiums" to salespeople Fl,
working off slow selling goods. And
the custom is almost universal-ro,ss
the pity.
Better deal where slow selling good,
are moved by quick selling prices and
where sincerity is the principle that
animates employers and employees
alike.
ROGERS, PEET & ca
BROADWAY Warren.
STORES. 1924 St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-10
THE SMALLPOX NOT YET STA MPED OUT.

DR.. Doty. OF the Bureau Of Contagious Diseases.
reported another outbreak OF smallpox at No. AZ
West Thirty -ninth-st. yesterday. There were hVe
new cases. the patients being Lucy AmiVosa,
Nike" Welsh, Jerry Welsh. James Welsh anu
Thomas Knox. All removed TO the hospital.
The cases traceable 20 a man named Johnson,
who kept "A grocery store at the same number ana
who was stricken with the disease three weeks ago
There have been a dozen cases in the house
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-10
FUNERAL or DANIEL ID. p. LORD.

The funeral of Daniel De Forest Lord. the law
yer was held yesterday morning at Trinity chapel
A number OF prominent lawyers were present The
services read by the Rev Dr. W. H. Niooer'
He was assisted by the Rev. s W. Sayres The pail
bearers were John A. Stewart. Frederick ID. Tap
pen. Stephen 49, Nash. James c. Carter Richard 5.
Emmett. Dr. Henry Drsler Marcellus Hartley John
D. Jones Alexander II. Stevens and Charles r.
6outhmayd Among others present were Joseph H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-10
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
FOR PARKS IN THE NEW WARDS.

Mayor Schieren announced yesterday the names
Of an advisory commission upon the subject OF new
marks in the new wards 1t is proposed To purchase
tho nropertv with county bonds before the city ana
county become one The names OF the members
of the commission Theodore f. Dreler' NO. o
Montague Terrace H. Il. Scharmarn No Ft a r,ara
e. . CoIonel A y Baird, No 40 Hewes-st; General
1ohn r. Woodford No $50 Henry-st; Water r.
parfi,t No 26 Court-st: J. william Erregger No
III Pennsylvania-ave. William W. Kenyon, NO 500
I-nion-st The commission was appointed II, pun
s,iance of suggestions recently made to the Mayor
by committee OF Citizens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-10
A DECREASED DEATH NATE ~ THIN CIii

DR. Nagle Register of Vital Statistics. sent his
quarterly report to the Board Of Health yesterday
IL showed that for the three months ended Scptem-
Der 20 there had been lo.9W deaths, decrease oil
4s from the corresponding period last year For the
Same nerod there was also a decrease Of 800 deaths
among children under five years. ana - among
persons over sixty year, old There was,
however an Increase OF 1871 births and S5i mar
riages In this years quarter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-10
DR. John l.. ZABRIsKIE APPOINTED

DR. John l.. Zabrlskie was appointed member VI
the Board of Education by Mayor Scheren yeS'e'
day TO I'll the vacancy caused by the resignation o
J. Henry Dick Or. Zabriskie lives In the ne"
Twenty ninth Ward. formerly f'atoush' anu l. Wv
first member OF the board from that part OF the city
II &c ahou nf;v-nve years Old and was trustee OF
School District no l. in Fatbush for numn p,n 90
vears before annexation. He has been a Hie,o,l n
resident Of Fathush and has large edlca P'aafi
lice In politics he is an Independent Democrat. ~,
has been active member Oh 'he '''~'"'
of Ia,l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-10
EVIDENCES or APPROA CHING WINTER.

The first snow OF the season fell yesterday morn
Ing 1t was not a real snowstorm. but there were
enough feathery flakes descending through the air
to remind that winter close at hand. The
stopped falling about and II left no trace
the ground for II melted amos, before II reached
the. earth. The air all day and the skies
were covered with heavy clouds which threa tened
rain The prospects for to-day are good Tor rain or
snow and general dreariness Of weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-10
FEYGENBAUM SENTENCED TOT DIE NEXT MONTH

Carl Feigenbaum. convicted OF murder In the first
degree for killing Juliana Hoffman, was sentenced
TO death by Recorder Smyth yesterday morning In
General Sessions The sentence Is TO We carried out
in the week beginning December II. Feigenbaum
has wept most OF the time since his conviction on
Monday. He still protests his innocence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-10
SCHOONER ASHORE Ar Long BEACH,

The four-master schooner Massasoit. OF Tauhtoh'
Mass, bound from Newport News to FAN hNer'
went ashore at Long Beach early yesterday morn
ing The crew OF eleven men were taken off in
surfboats by the OF the lfe-saving station
There was a binding snowstorm when the
schooner ashore. The Massasoit ~
schooner of 1876 tons register, and is owned by
w H. Phillips. OF Taunton. She was built al
Bath, Me-. In 1889 The schooner Hes on the bar
in a dangerous position.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-10
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

r-,,vorsitv OF Pennsylvania Princeton footoa''
match, Trenton. D. m .,u
Brown University Orange Athletic Ciup ioo''"'
game Orange oval. p. m.
yale-I ehigh football game Polo Grounds p H.
Martin Luther birthday celebraton' Assoo'"''''
Hail. p. m. c,rd
Central Palace. r,u..,
New-Jersey- Elizabeth football game Eh~aoe'"'