davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-08-16
Tuesday, November Glib, A. D. 1894.

Each ballot used ct such election must con.
tain, printed thereon, the words:
Assembly Constitutional Amend ment Yes.
Number Eight No.
Senate Constitutional Amendment ( Yes.
Number Fourteen. No
Assembly Constitutional Amendment : Yes.
NUMBER Seven. No.
Assembly Constitutional Amendment I Yos.
Number Twelve. tNM
Senate Constitutional Amendment I Yes
Number seventeen. No.
Senate Constitutional Amen dment I Yes,
NUMBER seven No.
Senate Constitutional Amendment Num- { Yes.
ber Sixteen. lNo.
Assembly Constitutional Amendment Yes.
Mum er Thirty-one. No
Senate Constitutional amendment Num- Yes.
Der Twenty. No
Witness my hand and the great seal of the
stste. sfax at Sacramento, the day and year
first above written.
SEAL. H. II. MARKHAM,
Governor.
Attest: =. G. WAITE,
053m Secretary of State.
The herald., 1894-08-16

For 8 good table wine order our Sonoma
zinianda At Soc per gal. 7. Vache & o.,
Commercial and Alameda. Tel. 8f0X
The herald., 1894-08-16

Buiiion Conc Into the Bank of England.
LONDON, Aug. l5.-The amount of gold gone
into the bank OF England today Oh balanle
was, $4,000.
The herald., 1894-08-16

.Daily. tDally except Sundays. tsuudays
only
Stages meet the 8 a, m. and IL rs p. m. trains
at Pasadena for MI. Wilson on new trail.
Passengers leaving Los Angeles on the a.
m. train Tor Mt. Wilson can return same day.
Special rates to excursion and picnic parties.
Depots east end OF First st. and Downey ave.
bridges.
City ticket office at A. B. Greenwald's cigar
store, corner First and spring SIS.
General offices: First st. depot.
L. B. BURNETT, General Manager.
w. WINCUP, Gen. Passenger Ag't.
The herald., 1894-08-16
AMENDMENT NUMBER ONE.

ASSEMBLY CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT NO. 8.
A resolution to propose to the people Of the
state of California an amendment 10 the Con.
stituion of the state, amending section one
of Article Two thereof, relative to the rignt Oh
suffrage.
Section /. Every native male citizen of the
United states, every mails person who shall
have acquired the rights OF cltizenship under
or by virtue of tins treaty of Queretaro, ana
every male naturalised citizen thereof, who
shall have become such ninety dayn prior 70
any election, of the age OF twenty-one years.
who shall haya been resident OF the stats one
year next preceding the election, and OF the
county in which he claims his vote ninety
days and in the election precinct thirty days,
shall be entitled to vote at all elections which
are now or msy hereafter be authorized by law;
provided no native Of China, no idiot no In
sane petson, no person convicted OF any imam
GUS crimo, no person hereafter convicted OF the
embezzlement or interpretation OF pubic
money, and no person WAC shall not be able to
road the Constitution iu the English Language
and write his nanac, shall ever exercise the
privileges of an cleotor in this state; provided
that the provisions OF this amendment relative
to an educational qua iflcation shall not apply
to any person prevented BY physical disabii'
fty from complying with ia regulations, nor to
any person who now has the right TO vote, NOS
to any person who shall be sixty years Of age
and upwards at the time this amendment shall
take effect.
The herald., 1894-08-16
IMPORTANT CHANGE OF TIME.
AUGUST l, 1894.
Trains leave and are due to arrive at
Los ANGELES tAkCADE DEPOTl
Filth street, daily as follows:

ssundays only. ASundays excepted. Bsatur.
days only.
CATALINA ISLAND,
Southern Pacific Compauy's trains connect
at s IN Pedro with Wilmington transportation
COmpany's fne steamers.
The herald., 1894-08-16
PROCLAMATION.

STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,
SACRAMENTO, August a, 1S94.)
The herald., 1894-08-16

wHEREAs, Tho legislature OF the state of
California, at its thirtieth seeslon beginning
on the second day OF January, A. ID. 1893, two
thirds of all the members elected TO each OF the
houses OF said legislature voting In favor there
OF, proposed the following described amend
MIA, tO-Wit:
The herald., 1894-08-16

MINING SHARES.
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug 15.-The of1cial closing
quotations for mining stocks today were as
ali
The herald., 1894-08-16
Los Angeles Terminal R'y

Los Angeles depots: East end First st. and
Downey ave. bridges.
Leave Los Angeles forlLeave Pasadena for
Pasadena. Lso Angeles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-26

Louise Michael forty years Old German. was
brought in an ambulance to Bellevue Hospital at
$50 O'Clock yesterday morning suffering from se-
verc burns about the face and body. She died In
about seven hours from the Durns. Her husband.
.Joseph. who's, hands also burned, sld that
she got up of bed about | O'Clock T. attend
to their child and she sat by the stove with The
babe in her arms. lie was awakened from his
sleep short while atcrwarl by his wife's screams.
Jumping out Of bed. he saw her enveloped In mass
OF flames. lie could not say how her clothes caught
fire. but he said she probably fell asleep ana leaned
against the stove.
In trying to smother the flames his hands were
badly burned The child was unframed. the
mother must have laid IL aside before tn" fire Coud
get at IL clothes. 80 one VIII ever know the
exact truth. the wOmln became uncOn scious i'm
meliaiey after the burning clothes torn from
her body. The chill IL only four months Old. The
body was taken to the Mofguc,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-26
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

memorial window of stained glass. presented
by DIR. David Gregg to the Lafayette Avenue Pres
byterian Church. unveiled Yesterday. The
scene depicted in the window is the baptism of
Christ Or. Gregg made il the subject OF his
yesterday morning.
series Of six Notwithstanding lectures upon
"rhc Mysteries Of Flowers" by William Hamilton
Gibson. the author-artst, will begin this evening
in Memorial Han. AT Flatbush-ave. and Schermer-
horn-st.
The Polytechnic Dramatic Association will pre-
sent the thrce-act musical extravaganza. The
Theosophst." at the Academy Of Music Thurs
day. Friday and Saturday evenings. The piece
was written and composed by students Of the
Polytechnic Institute who vii! present II.
The Danish Lutheran Church OF the Saviour. in
Nin,h-s,.. Third-ave. was reopened yester-
day, after having been newly decorated.
The Rev. Dr. George D. Heron of Iowa College
preached in Plymouth Church last evening. and
Will address the CONGREGATIONAL club this evening
Mrs Lizzie Cheney Ward lectured before the
Brooklyn Ethical Association last evening in the
Second Unitarian Church. on "I'rotective Covering
Its Evolutionary History and Meaning"
Ex-Surrogate Abram II. Daley lectured In the
Criterion Theatre last evening THE Standpoints
of the Spiritualist and Or. Tamage Contrasted."
Frank r. Robertson will give an illustrated lecture
on India and East Indians" in the Lee Avenue
CONGREGATIONAL Church. Lee-ave. and Hooper-st.
tomorrow evening.
The trolley is to be put in operation on the Temp
kins-ave. line in the few days. \ number Of
trolley in readiness at the stables in Full
ton-st.
An exhibit OF minerals is now on view at the
temporary museum Of the Brooklyn Institute. at
Brooklyp-ave. and Prospect Place.
on such day yesterday passengers near the
ends of the big trolley In Futon-st. are
scarcely conscious that stove is giving out heat
eight or nine feet away from them.
A woman seen in Clinton-st. yesterday car
rying paraso 1t small one. and the old
lady in whose hand 1t evidently had weak eyes
and wished to protect them from the direct rays
Of the sun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-26

r.. Rev Or Edward McG.ynn spoke IN Trinity
Cougr, sat.onll Church. East OAng" last evening.
~ The regular evening service. His subject was
'"rhe Po,fIcs q we Lords Prayer" Tn pastor -
iho church. iAe Rcv. pr. Fritz ". Baldwin, con-
Quoted tl- services.
The East Orange Township authorities have
backed down .n ;acl~ contest with the Board II
County A.-.--,'f Last spring fhe county Board
Increase il. assessed valuations ~ East Orange
ss-5l'l. The Township Committee refused o. &C
c.;t iH.e 4al n. matter bus Ion suhh'rn'y
f..-lf yer Since. Vur township officials have -
iatt slr.,I hat the increase D. valuations shall
stand f,r the present year. pu- Oh" ordinary better
u-ufs AMI improvements of t4r year. They arc
W.l.ur O., accept 80 pr cont ~ th" increase
basis f'r lsH5 g. ls NJ probable th1t this Will
Doc gcf 'pt,I 1le matter has been lefi T. cN-Iulge
j. Prank For; counsel for the township AMI
IN lge Fre ;!ck ". Stevens. counsel for the Board
Of Assessors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-26
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY IS.
SHIPPING NEVIS.
FORT OF NETWORK rNDAY FEB. o. 1884,
ARRIVED.


ARRIVED
Steamer Croma C}rl. Lord. Icith January IS Dundee
February l. with mdse 10 simpson Spence ~ Young.
Arrived AT the Iiar at l2.' y
steamer Diamant Ger. Wischhauscn. Hamburg Feb
nary >. IN ballast Gustave Ilrye. Arrived the Bar
AZ > m.
steamer Amsterdam Dutcm. Stenger. Rotterdam Feb
uIary To- I.ouogne IL. with mdse. Is cabin and l3I
st"'rage passengers to Funch Edge * CO. Arrived at
TIA" Bar AZ Il a IN.
Steamer La Bourgognc H'D. Iehocuf Ilavre February
L. with mdse - first - second and PIG st"erage
s'uE"a 10 Forget Arrived AZ the Far AT l":2I
'atania 30 Mrssnl ~ and Gibraltar February g. with
mlsc T. Simpson. Spence Young. Arrived at the Bar
at mo a m.
steamer Iavrnslac Du Brown. rrogrcso February III.
win hemp To- order. vessel To- II Winchester Co. Ar
rived Al the Bar AT midnight
Steamer County Down tir. Craig, Progleso February
L. with hemp e. order vessel To W u Munson. Arrived
at IN" Bar ut / a
Steamer Centurion I'M Naullon. pcmerara February
Gerg" Chrlstal Arrived at the bar at "A m.
steamer Panama tSpanI. Rivera. Havana February 20.
with mds" ana ~ passengers TO " CchallOs * Co. Ar
rived at the Iiar At "A ~.
Steamer Roanoke. Boaz. Norfo, and Newport News.
with mdsr and passengers to Old Dominion - Co.
steamer Richmond ,,ule. West Point. Va. wttn mdse
and Passengers To- old Dowinion steamship CO.
Steamer f"ncfurtor. simmons Philadelphia. with mdse
10 w l. t1ydr n
Steamer Micmac uiD. Merklr. Halifax s. in ballast
to Scanned BROTHERS. Arrived At the Bar at 3 "A m.
ship Alcil.s url Dart Hull ~ days. In ballast
Scammc Brothers. Anchored Sandy Hook February 81
Bark barbara Preve utaD. Gnrbaldl Genoa 90 days.
with mlsc to order: vessel TO Funch. Edge Co.
Lark DOyre NorJ. Guttornsen Guantanamo 10 days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-26
HOME NEWS.
ARRIVALS At THE HOTELS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
CAMBRIDGE de Commlnes. secretary Of the French
Embassy at Washington FIFTH AvENCE-Ex-Senaior
Gideon C. Moody. Of South Dakota and Edward Avery
of Boston, GRAND-Cap,ain Charles kins United states
Army. PARK ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS D. L. Ans"or'h.
Of Oswego P1AZA-Iienry Irving and Miss Ellen Terry
VICTORIA-Count szechenyi and Mr. Mercy secretaries
Of the Austrian Legation nt Washington
WHAT Is GOING on TO-DAY.
Arrangement os Erastus Wiman General Sessions. 10
a. m.
Decision on McKane's application FOR a stay.
woman's Suffrage mass conventions. chickerins Hail.
$50 and 100 J..
Metropolitan club. inspection
International Wine Spirit. Beer and Tobacco ENlDton
Madison square Garden.
Exercises commemorative Of the birth - George William
Curtis German club Theatre staple''n :. L. evening.
Republican County Committee meeting. Grand Opera
House Hall
Y. NJ e. A. seventh anniversary of Boys Department.
Twenty thlrl-st. and Fourih-av".. D. m.
Presbyterian I-non social meeting Hotel Brunswick
,.
Twcnty-third Regiment. election Of colonel 1-mory'
Brooklyn. evening.
National Baseball League special meeting fth Avenue
Hotel
New-York Camera club No 81 Fifth-ave.. $50 N.
Professor Edward s. Morses lecture. japanese Art
Berkeley Lyceum $50 p. N.
Male senior evening school No. 49, NO. j. Last fIs'-
St. closing exercises. p.
School No. e. One-hundred- and-hfty seventhst ana
Courtiandtaye exhibition OF etc. 70 $50 p m
Professor Cornings lecture on "Demonolosy IN fasan
and Christian Art" Hardman Hail. $3.50 p IN.
Brooklyn Young Republican club monthly meeting
p.
Committee Of one Hundred meeting, Clarendon Hail.
Brooklyn. p. m.
Lecture by Frederick f. Partngton stapleton s. L.
evening.
Kearsarge Court Of Inquiry Brooklyn Navy Yard, morn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-26
AFFAIRS IN BROOK LlN.

TIE INSTITUTES SEVENTH CONCERT
The seventh concert under the auspices OF the
Brooklyn Institute Of Arts and Sciences VIII DE
given on Wednesday evening in Association faIi'
and will be piano recital by Emil LiebnS' or
CHICAGO He will be assisted by Nine lhian
Blauvelt. soprano. Mr.. lAcbling VIII also give
piano recital in the same place on Wednesday
afternoon at which Miss Julia r. Wray. contrdlto.
will sing \ Schumann programme VIII be rem
de.od by the pianist in In" afternoon .
The first Of series Of dramatic readings from
RrowningS Ring and the Book will De gwen pr-
fore the members Of the institute on iufSday az
ternoOn i'm the Art Building. at No. Ia Montague,
St by Mrs. Harriet otis Dellenbaugh she VIII
also read in the same place Friday afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-26
MISS B4RROUCLTFF RENOTED.

SHE WAS TAKEN TO THE HOUSE OF AouILLA
wANMAKER. AND WILL FINALLY MAKE
HER HOME ~ BROOKLYN.
After being an inmate OF the Jersey city IIospita,
and Warden Osborne's home since December 80
Miss May Barowclr yesterday removed TO
the home of ACuilla W. Wanmaker No. @lS
Magnoa-avc The change was made at 1895 IN.
when Mr. Wanmaker. Miss Wanmaker his sister.
ana Miss Gertrude Dexter drove to the hospital in
carriage. Miss BarrOwchT. who has not yet
fully recovered her strength. carefully
wrapped up. and suffered fatigue from the ride.
Owing to the intense cold no one witnessed Miss
BarrOWcMs departure FROM the hospital or her
arrival at her new home. save those Immediately
Interested. and no one was allowed to see Miss
BarrOwcf afterWarl. Mr. Wanmaker said that
her stay at his house would BE- indefinite She
would probably remain until she had fully
covered. Her eyes are still affected and an cxper;
I'm such matters Will be at once called in. When
Miss BarrowclG ives Mr. Wanmaker's house she
will go 10 Brooklyn and Will max" her home
permanently with her mother. She has been offered
home by two aunts Mrs =. Y. Ioagland. of New
York, and Mrs. Mary Reilly Of Wakefield. X. l..
but both offers have been declined. No one but
relatives and intimate friends will be allowed
her while she remains at Mr. Wanmakers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-26
NETWORK CITY.


speclal meeting oil 'he No''heas'e'h "d'"s''
bund was heid yesterday afternoon a' '"e i'eN',s-
w.. s ,,,.,. r,.uo'r.,rta ,rr.r,or x,.
o., , l,,. ,r,,. Az r-oct1,, and This
' m, -, - ,h lite, -, .. ,ros,ie.t
wy -. - vrr,'a,. :, ,.,,,orr ,,,tor XII
=, -, . -, ,, ,,,,.,, ,,.,s
.,''''" =, ~, 80. 80 po-, g., r,rn,,I,., ,yb,
-. ,,..,., ,,.,.,,, - s,,r,o... f., his no.
a(,.n,.
,,.,. @ L., t.,.,, ,
,,aut,,ar rs,o,,, Ill w. boll ot tho Hotel SAVOY
- .. ,r,.,,,. Ut.
Inc seventh ah"''eis"'! o' ''e ooys N'r', '''''''
OF 'he io""N Me" - Nhi's''"" N.''''','o" "''''
p'"c- 'i"s 'N'H''5 al "'S'''"''' nam -"e"''
'''''0' "''' Jul
Inc twenty 'l'" ""'N Va III
. ,,a p,r,,c,o.. .,,.,.'
49,. - .e W.. i,,,,,.-,,,,r,h-s.
49,. -, -, ,,. ,,o.,.,,,, n, ,,.l,ct,o N =
~. ,, ill.,,
west '0' "
lhete VIII ~ d III .e''"s % '"e i''F aus
1'e i>'l' ..,'.i ~ N..,
, - o.. ,,r,,,,,a,,o ,i,,, ~ ~,
-, - rrt,r,.
,,, ,.,,..
,,,,. ~, I,ooor I.r,o, NJ, Ivc1re.,,,. eyo,i,r pr
-. -. ~. ,, ,,,,,,.,., ,r,. r,,. rr I'll
-, ,,-I,.'. ..n, ,..nr,,. c.,,,,,t l........-, ,l
-. 49,. -.
Inc EAe0""Ne ''''','''..e' ''
Alu'h'" ASsoo''.'o" 81 ~" va =.
cePVoh o' ".'''1. w. va, -
nresidencv q, the college The rocoptlon Will De
rvnn =, the Waldorf Tho %cV--York alumni num-
,o- con aud heeiIos tho rncmhers many prominent
oo,l, bo,o heor ir,.i.od % ,oi In Tho or.c,lnp f.
,ho ,.,, rros,do,,
me art k""e''.' al NY -0 E'''' "
D's'e" "'V ~ WI 91F'',e.. 80 80" -
.,,ho,,, d,sco,rror, rh,s "a a grc,, irnnrove-,.,,
,, ,,, o,, tod ,o,nnora,ure tina, is fr.oua.tl,.
,a,,r1 3, NO ,,l,cas
60
l'"M'm "' 'A'"S '@'' "'''
's'e''o"
TIE weather yesterday was hot III 'he I'fs' sUH-
ses''' "' r"''''' ""' '"'''' " '"'' 'V'' "
or
New machinery has arrived from England Tor the
Alaska. and the old Gulon Line racer now beng
repaired at Hoboken. VIII probably soon be ready
for sea again
Many % the American steamers running between
Newly and Southern ports have. owing 10 dul-
ness IN their regular lines OF trade. bee. sent 20
the West Indies and cuba under charter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-26
WONEV VINO WINr 10 VOTE WILL MEET

\ convention in the interest OF woman suffrage
will be- hold to-day and tomorrow at Chckcrins
Hall Flfth-avc. and Elghieenth-st. To-day ia the
afternoon there viii be addresses by Mrs Lille
Drycreux Blake Mrs Eliza Archer Conner Mrs
Ursula y Chesterfield. Mrs Jennie de Ia W. Iozrr
and Miss AIic. Woodbridge. In the evening Mrs
Mary SEYMOUR Howell, Samuel Gompcrs and the
Rev Anna Shaw Will speak. Addresses will BE-
made tomorrow by Ms. Clara Neyman Mrs.. Ella
Dctz Clymcr Miss Harri'tte \. Keyser Mrs Mar
gu-rltr Moore Mrs. Carrie Lane cnuprnan-t att.
eX-.Iud .e Noah Davis and Mise susan y anthony.
one Of the o.ncers yesterday said that among
thOs, Interested I'm the movement were Joseph II.
ChOate Governor Flower. the Rev. Dr. Charles II.
Eaton Mir ana Mrs. Russell sag. Edward l.iuter-
bach Seth Low ex-Shern German. Or Sayre,
Mr.. ana Mrs Theodore Sutro Dr: ana Mrs Robert
Able Miss Helen Gould. Colonel and Mrs. Ethan
Allen senator Murphy Colonel and Mrs j. W.
NJ ison. I!eutena -(iovcrnOr Sheehan. Mr. and Mrs
InAa Townshcna and Mrs. Stpt.na NJ. Coils.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-26

with sugar 10 Lawrence Turnure Co: vessel TO Funch.
Edvr n co.
sandy Hook 900 u-Wind northeast moderate oreess;
and thick.
SAILED.
steamers Virginia (r) for Liverpool. American CanC
Dutch Rotterdam: Olinda Uorp. Lisbon Weimar V5el
baltimore: Norwegian ,IBr,. Glasgow Ardangcrm (br)'
1uantananio. Jago and Cienfuegos.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS
Steamer Seryla (iIn Ferguson from New-iork rsu'u'
AIRY II arrived al Liverpool 1887 IN. February 80
steamer Iucania t}D Mckay from ll'efpoYI si'
from Queenstown New-Nprk at 2:lJ p M femuay
S,rarnnr Ethiopla di) Wilson. Glasgow. sailed
from Neville for New York February -
steamer teller kaempn. from New-l ok reof"'
arv II for HAMBURG. passed the Lizard FEBRUARY
steamer Dubbeldam Dutch Landmann from i uths
dam February New York. passed the Isle oi "is"
February 81. -, >o,yo,h
Steamer La Champagne HD. Laurent. from N'"-io's
February II. arrived "A Ilayre February %
MISCEI.LANEOtS. VI.
Steamer Mount ,tirD Hendry. from New VrS
January o. via st Vincent v arrived az cape rC~h III
fore February - post Is started ana SUE VII
20 on the dryloc<s for repairs II Will probably De he0ss
sary discharge her cargo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-26
THE STORY or 4 REN1RK1BLE HOESE.
HE SPENT ALL SATURDAY NIGHT ~ TIE EAST
RIVER. YET. AFTER a BIG DRINK OF Wits
KEY. WIS ALMOsT Is GOOD As NLlY

KEY. WAS ALMOST As GOOD As NEW
Horse ~. 10 belonging to the STRENGTHENING
Department. fell through the banking Of Pier no.
~ East River On Saturday night while his cart
was being dumped The cart was driven by John
Bird, who. with Assistant Inspector Joseph Rice
made search for the horse in the water The
horse had struck the second floor Of plankng about
SN feer be.Ow, had carccnri over. b-twaon the
scow and the wharf and disappeared. They en-
tered him on the books drowned
At $3.50 O'Clock Yesterday morning Policeman
Matthew Riley. Of the Steamboat Squad, dIscoy red
a horse swimming In the water under the wharf
and breaking up the ice in his effort to ct foot
Ins IL was horse 80. rs. H hla Swum the leng IA
OF tnr SIP, mad found pace where IN" water WAS
shallow enough for him to stand on bottom. and
had spent the night there. The rising tide had de-
priV'd him or this footing, and he was nearly cX-
hduSted when discovered.
Word was sent 10 city Stable A. but the men
laughed At the notification, il considered
impossible for a horse to live that .ength Of time
In the water as COD as II was on Saturday nSni.
No. 10 was great faVOrite at the stable and had
a reputation Tor endurance and Strength. Samuel
Knn4ri. chief hostler, accompanied by John Mu.ry
and George Riley formed relief expedition 10 save
him. They went down 10 she pier pushed a float
Ing stage under ii, and Kinnard and Riley got in
the water and fastened the tackle around the
Then they proceeded u haul him ont with i
derrick. When they got him up To- ihe buikncahs
the tackle broke. and back fell 80 10 into the
water. once more they went TO work. and at 1870
p. m. the horse landed. At first he appeared
some what depressed BY nc cod. but Klnnard
poured lot Of Irish whistcy down his throat. and
the horse kinkcl his tail. shook his name Joy
ousy. ana started out at spirited trOt. LIE reached
the stables at ScVenteenih-s;. and Avenue & in
in day or two He rad been twelve hours and
fOrty-fve minutes in the water.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-26
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
WESTMINSTER coz NIl.
YONKERS.

NONNT.TtN.
The hearing on the question Of annexation which
IL was announced would be given by the Common
Council last Friday night was a farce. AS the
Council at the same meeting at which the near
n,, was ordered declared itself opposed to annexa-
ton and by vote directed the City Attorney to OPP
pose the bill now pending at Albany the advocates
- ana, xation failed 10 see what advantage woGld
be gained by hearing on question When Inc
Council had already declared it's opposition me
time for the hearing was O'Clock. but IL was not
given until after the regular business of the Cou-
ci was finished \ special meeting for rail-
road mon raa held at the Neppcrhan Avenue l'aps
tist Church last evening under the direction OF
the Railroad branch. Young Mems christian AS
sOciatiOn. OF New York city. me last OF the
series of lectures for the benefit Of Hollywood Inn
"a charity conducted by the Brotherhood or ~
Andrew. will be given at Teutona llall to,nghi
Ralph H. Prime will speak on The Holy Land
and the lecture will be Illustrated with stereopcoh
views
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-26
TO Hoyor run MEMORY or cEoR al " cHIADS

IMPRESSIVE services I'm memory 81 George william
Chlis viii be- hclG a. D. m. on Sunday. March II.
under th- auspices OF Typographical mon 80. t. IN
the FiGh Avenue Theatre. thr us OF when Tor
the occl sion has been ,nerousy given 10y Henry
g. Miner the MANAGER. President James >. Murphy
and committee Of thirteen. of which eN-fr"slirh'
John 4 O'D,uueu 4. chllrmln I'm seeking for a
chorus called yesterday ON Frank I'dmipS'h trl'r
OF the Peoples Singing CLASSICS. AT Cooper mon
wh.r. h. vas instrnct,rg class OF advanced sing
ere. Mr.. Dtnro-ch brchmr cnthuSttstlc. "N inc
project and once volunteered t. furnish ana con-
duct chorus Of from io 100 singers gratuitpu 'y
~ decided th1t chorus 81 200 voices should lr
provided. Mr.. DgmrOsch was made an honorary
member OF IN" committee. large orchestra i ALSO
10 De rugag'l ].
John w. Keller. president of the New-Nork Press
cub has accepted IN Invitation 10 give an address
the relations Of Mr.. Chiils % IN" writer's 81 thr
a member of big Six" l. expected 10 deliver "a
eulogy. the Roy. Dr. Joseph y. Hanchard' rector
OF the Protcsian; Episcopal Church OF 81 James
Philr1"lphin. 81 which church Mr. thlids was
member has also been invited to speak.