davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-14

SKETCH OF THE bankers ChREER THE
FUNERAL WILL TAKE PLACE TOMORROW
7 Hood Wright, the banker and member Of tie
firm Of Drcxel Morgan q Co. Of this city, o.
whose suGden death Monday evening an account
was published In yesterdays Tribune was h"'
tive of Philadelphia. While youth nc Mas nrY
goods clerk In that city. lie remained IN me oiy
Goods business for several years. and then becam'
a clerk in the Philadelphia banking house OF
prexel d CO. he showed unusual ability as
anancer and the managers OF tho firm c'lnced
their appreciation OF his capacity by rapNF pro
noting him About 1864 he was taken INTO the
firm as a partner. When the house 81 DreNeI
Norqan & co was esiabl. shed In this city IN l.l
Mr.. Wright became one Of the partners. ana soon
removed to New-York About fourteen years ago
he married Mrs. Mary Robinson. the widow Of John
u Robinson a former partner In the rrm OF
Drexel. Morgan d co.
Last January Mr.. Wrtrhts health began 10 IA"
nim and he gave up active business for the tme
He spent most OF the last suiner ct1.Sns Oh wa
yacht Yampa Win his VI i 't,i ,ls ,ilt a.,
few weeks ago feeling greatly improved ,.-
Mr. WTsh and wa5 iarre weaR lie
a director in the fol- o"ing coinianttSi ~ u.
cago. Milwaukee ard 81 PAU Railroad southern
RAILROAD Edison Electric Illuminating company
and New-York Guaranty ana lnde,nniy (2InPGi,E,
He was also president OF the Manhattan Hospital
in which he took a great interest r. was a
member of the Union League SlHD me arP ihe
New-York Yacht club. and OF the metropolitan
All day yesterday. at the Manhattan Hospital
the American flag was displayed at han mast our
of respect TO the memory Of the dead banker MI
Wright had been president of the Manhattan no
pitel Association for many years II was uuc III
I, Great measure to his generosity ana TO MS per
sonal Efforts that the hospital was founded. ~
Wall Street yesterday the conversation anhD''k ",s
friends and acauantances. invariably turnen 10
his sudden death. The officers Of DreXel. Morgan
NJ Wrght's funeral will take place tomorrow,
AT his home in the Kingsbridge Road, at TX" 7,
m The Rev. DR.. D. Parker MORGAN, OF the
church OF the Heavenly Rest, will read the service
a special express train on the Elevated KHao VII
jesve Rector-st II 30 a m. to carry the w an
street friends Of the dead banker TO the funeral
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-14
rTcyTOPS AZ TIE PORTRAIT EXHIBITION.

The charities for the benefit OF which the ex-
hibtion Of Portraits OF Women Is given are I'M
ceasingly cared for by the committee OF women
uho DENY themselves such hours Of the Horse
Show as might this week take them from their self
imposed duty. So II happens that there are arrays
of an afternoon at the hour OF tea at the Academy
of Design three four Of the committee to wei
come visitors from New York and her sister cities
At the second Thursday tea. which occurs this
week a brilliant attendance IL expected The tea
room viii be In charge OF Mrs. John A. Lowrey
and Mrs H. W Gray The usual concert viii be
given r the afternoon. Among the visitors yester-
dag were MIR and Mrs Sidney Webster, Ruthe:
ford Stuyvesant Edmund Clarence Stcdman, Mrs.
beverley Robinson Mrs. Henry Du Pont. OF Will
mingion; Mrs Robert Waller ir. Mrs. II. w. Gray.
Miss Lydia Redmond. Miss Rheti, the Misses Court
landt Palmer Mrs. j. Madison Taylor. OF Phila-
dephia: Mrs. Douglas Robinson. jry Mr. and Mrs.
Eleanor Hewitt Mrs. Frederic X Jones Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Spencer Mrs, Philip Schuyler. Mrs.
Richard Irwin, Mrs John Hone. Egerton L. Win
ihrop. Mrs James Wsdsworth. Mrs. Frank Hig.
sInson of Rosfon: Mrs. William j.. Rogers. and
the Misses Rogers, Mrs: j.: Hobart Warren. Mrs.
John a Lowrey. Mrs. John Trevor and Mics Trevor.
Miss Whitney and Mrs Vincent Smith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-14
NASSE ~ IVES.

10y Schaofer vino picked M five. Schaefer was owl
IDENTIFY ont OF form. Ives was confident ana looked
stern. his jaws waggins fur.ousy as If he nad gum
10 chcw and did not intcnd - neglect H. even II h.
was playing billiards for a large stake. tie had
great control over the balls. and was warmly APP
piauded at many OF his display shcts Nearly every
Difficult. shot that occurs in gamc was executed
and il looked as If youth would surely defeat IN
veteran Of the cue. In this inning sixty points re-
varicl the boy champion
Schaefcr was unfortunate as he had the paiis III Il
favorable position but or the seventh sHo' Ht ci'
.then in ralk which gave Ives decided advantage
as he hao no difficulty in Keeping them in hahd
He PLAYED mary. llously. and kept up such st'auH
Gait that experts present said he had lmpro'e'
wonderfully since his last appearance in TINS eli"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-14

Edward r. Coniin. brother OF Police Inspector
Peter T. Conlin. and Of " illiam }. Florence. the
actor died yesterday afternoon from heart disease
At twenty -fourth-st. and Eighth
ave He WAS apparently in the best Of health
when he left the office Of The Harlem branch OF
the stree; Cleaning Department
lie was sixty-two years old. and was welknown
throughout Harlem. NJ. Coniln was born in the
old Thirteenth Ward He was graduated from the
public schools and numbered among his schoolDoy
companions Augustin Day. chief Justice Joseph
r bay and Surrogate Arnold. He had a chair
factory at no Is Pell-st. up to about twenty
wears ago. but for the last TWO years BE has been
employed as a district superintendent or the street.
Cleaning Department.
Mr. Conlin served in the late war IA Captain OF
Company b of the Washington Grays. row the
Eighth Regiment. and later was captain OF me
Washington Continental Guards. lie was KNIGHT
Tcmpar and A Free Mason. member OF the
stuyvesnnt club and Of the Tammany Hall Cen
oral committee His SON Edward Il. Coniin, Is
now living dangerously III at the family home, No
10 East Observation-Disclosures. The
daughter is Mrs. Harry Maddox.
The burial viii be in the Florence family plot at
Greenwood after services have been held at the
house
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-14
CHURCH CONGRESS OF AMERICA.

THE SIXTEENTH ANNUAL SESSION OPENED IN
BOSTON YESTERDAY.
Boston Nov. ls.-with all the pomp and with the
full beauty Of the church liturgy, the sixteenth
annual session of the great Church Congress OF
America was formally opened in Trinity Ep!scopa.
Church this morning. large supplied cnoH'
made I'd Of the best chorsters in Boston, was uhde'
the direction OF George Osgood while the grand
organ was in charge Of Organist Parker, OF Tim
ity In the professional. Bishop Lawrence was ac-
companed by the Right Rev. David Sessums. d. ~
B!shop Of the Southern See OF louisiana. and the
RICH, Rev. Nelson s. Rulison. assistant bishop OF
Central PENNSYLVANIA. Bishop Rulison conducted
the services and delivered strong address on
Christian duty
In the communion service Bishop Lawrence acted
Is ce.ebrant and was assisted by MS pro'her pS"oPS
When the services were over, the gathering became
social in us nature and developed into reunion as
tie congregation filed out. In the afternoon
church temperance conference was held in the
same church, with addresses by Bishop Lawrence
This evening the real work of the congress was
begun in Music Hall. with an address OF "eicoine
BY Bishop Lawrence. , ,s ., vol
come the Rev Joseph Hutchinson, or Pr9VliJin .N
vas introduced the first OF the appclhte4 yr
pon The Churchs Duties IN the Matter % sor con-
Iteration this evening >- ,,.oAo,,o
The Rev DR.. Charles d. Eanedy. OF NeWaKocneiiIr
Y devoted his attention chiefly TO the discussion
methods and their practical application TO secular
activities The Rev. DR.. william ID Ma Ihfo No Ua
Ptisburg also spoke. He was followed by KatnDon
Gardner OF Providence, the first OF the appo' r.
Speakers upon the subject under discussion =
ss1 speaker was the Rev i-on,s snd linen
the Rev William Bayard Hale. OF Middieporo
Mass, made telling address. attacking me o.,
presen, day The last speaker was Talcott Williams
Editor OF The Philadelphia Press
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-14

wEDNEsDAYAt 43o a m for Belsium are sr.o per
LINER wse'an& re9 at Adriatc oe "'F must
nen,aTy 80 a. ny venezuea and Curacao also Is,
etScr Ta,s Of Colombia be directed per vsn en-
s5as ,i p p a n SSo' an nS' Progress must Be
directed per Nuca'an at q p m FOR Puerto C0reN'
rliiRspNy-At m. for Egrope per $. a Ausus ~
victoria Via southampton and HAMBURG at 80 o. m
r f RIA Ja an. and det;es for North Brazil
%Ss' Gs 4 pts S friuda at or Neither
Lands a% per pc s s sShiSaa ". at % for Tra.
No ksver from @or Eiuefeds per Hiram.
Ro ' 1an IGs5 aa aad ras oso
Bslenn2 q, uy for and %Fi Hss sT' nd
%a. ss directed s n;
Pt a. m For Europe per campania via Queens
town; ss dcers be directed per cress
saD at 10 ~ Tm .sSpp'' and ssvan@ per s..
.Srunac eers other q colombia ana for
Costa Riea 1870 Ss % for csmpeehe chiapss
ana la cubs must he directed per Yumur) at II
Nshs2nd :, f s SIied RsG p.r vsrnaa va
~ ~ M for Blaehelds. per s. s. 1usse from New
oS a,s for China and Japan especially aadrssssa onl
M sr Peru iron Francisco close here dai up
Sys%ssT rcm s n @a so sSF hsr swE daily s1
10 Noveniber Is. at $3.50 p. m. Mails for the Society
Gaiilee san FrancisCo) close here
dsv M 10 November -, at $50 D. Mails for China
and Japan especially addressed only. per Empress
~, min, 1frpr VancOverl close here daily up Deem
Der % at 6:ao y Mails for Australia except those
for West Australia which forwarded Via Europe).
Now Zealand Hawaii FIJI and Samoan Islands per e. q
Martposa from San Francisco close here daily up 70
Dee her a p. m. arrival at New-fox
Of = a. Campanis. with British mails for Australia,
Maths for Aui' ALA ,except West AUSTRALIAN. Hawaii ana
Ell Islands Especially addressed oniyp. per Arawa
alt S daily a aFf Tor Psss%Ssn
by rail Halifax and thence by steamer close at this
Boston thence by steamer close at his cmce daiIy
M $40 o. an Mails Cuba close at this Once daily 81
a M for forwarding by steamers sailing Moadays and
Thursdsys) from Port Tampa, Fla Malls for Mckee.
steamer. close ct this Office daily at 3 a n,
. Registered neil closes at p. m. previous day.
CHARLES W. DAYTON PostmaStoR
rostoencs, New York. n. Y. November Q. 1894
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-14
NOTES or THE STAGE

Some of the greatest benefit bills known IN New
York in years have been prepared for the Roman
catholic orphan Asylum benefits. The one FOR THIS
,e,r will occur under the direction Of a NJ Pa.mcT'
AZ the METROPOLITAN Opera House tomorrow after-
man and evening Among the participants VIII be
Miss Lillian Russell. Mrs Alice J. Shaw, Georgia
Powers Carhart Miss Elita Proctor OTIS Lucille
Jocelvn. Miss Marie Sinnott. the Stee.es' lohy
pastor DeWof Hopper Marshal T. Wider. joseph
Powers in an act OF THE New Boy pore IaEl-
son and Ramie Austen IN l)T. Jcny any ~.
Hyde" and special features from LAWS T mr.
tonher Columbus The Gaiety Girl, ROD roy
..1.ha Black Crook" Tony Pastors Theatre hoster
g. Rails and Proctor's the Protectory Band ana
drill by the orphan Boy Cadets
The new play written by Sardou for the Lyceum
Theatre Is entitled "A Woman's Silence 1t VIII De
produced on Tuesday evening.
Rose Coghlan is much pleased with ITO Nemesis
,bn play in which she will open her engagement
AT the Star Theatre on December 30 The author -
Mrs. Romaldo Pachecho
"South Before the War will be presented AT the
puou Theatre on Monday night with elaborate
scenery. Sixty people Will be employed. including
four male quartets. two plckaninny bands and buck
a,nI wing dancers. There Will be camp meeting
scene, a cake WALK pdStlh'' y" CIV 'N'' am '''
special features
rho frat matinee performance Of Palmer Cox 3
brownies" at the Fourteenth Street Theatre VIII
be given to-day
Miss Ida Bentley will begin series OF readings AT
the Berkeley Lyceum this afternoon at o'clock.
She will read Tennyson's Elaine" on Wednesddy
Of next week she will read from Les Miserabes
John Russell the manager OF Russells Comedians.
concerning whose health alarming reports nave
bsen publshed within a few days. taken yester-
day TO a private sanitarium In New-Jersey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-14
JOSEPH DOREMCS.

Joseph poremus formerly Register Of Essex
County ~ j. died at his home in Montclair yes
terday from a stroke of paralysis. Mr.. Doremus
was born September r.. 1914 In Montclair. then "A
village known Cranetown. and after attending
a private school he entered his fathers store as
clerk In 1916 he became manager OF morocco
factory In Newark. and was also engaged In the
,,,s,,.ss NJ glass staining He was elected Register
In lNie and held that place until 1s6i Up to 1883
he had sole charge OF the search department or the
office and was credited with remarkable knowl-
edge, OF the old land titles in the county. lie was
township clerk I'm Bloomfield for thirteen years.
and was Commissioner of Appeals ever since the
separation Of Montclair from Bloomfield. In 1896
Mr. porcmus married Caroline Mack, of Bloom
ued and they mad three daughters. lie was the
Oldest living member Of Bloomfield Lodge OF Free
and Accepted MasUns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-14
POSITION SHOT rY scHAEFER

Such skill should I'll the hall "lih the devo,-es co..
the game. Carroms drawa. saia,r shots ana ciT'-
full nursing caused the runs to- pile up Amazingly
fast The lOl mark was pass Il without an EFFORT
and Ives started on the second century at rap"
pace The balls oboycd him TX" animated pe'hhT'
until the score was 213 for the inning inns run
caused Ives 70 become warm iA'oriie
The Nemesis Of ill-luck followed Schacf"r. as th'
balls we're frozen at mis- fifteenth attempt IN th'
fret half o. the twenty-third inning H. a.
icrnpiea A masse but faiicd. AMI Ives again TOOK
M his cue icr another run of -. which gave MIN d"
commanding lead the score STANDING los ior ives
and Go FOR Schacf"r
I,.s.s strong lead il no, appear {, alarm hi.
orr,,cnt who In spite % h.s mi-for;In-s in TIE
nr.y.ons inning. ~ iae evening" PLAY. went io IRE
Table smiling am uec.n L play "'n ris o'i
tine skll. his earncstn"-h ana the man H''''"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-14

60 100 o
4 MAssE by scnAEFER

shots he executed aroused he audience. VINO
sh wed plainly that their stmraih.es were VITA nm"
champion He picked u9 - hatd,Sti l,i y ny, H.,
c,rrtn I've missed Scha..er scored Two AM failed
To- make an ordinary bank shot. Ives gathered lp
and "a, down Schaefcr picred up =. several snois
nIi.,,.n, ,urlaise and causing everybody to give
:, I,ng,lrawn All when he missed 4 simple
p.(,rae Arson exhibited much anxiety while
srnarfor wa PLAYING acting as u De- WAS covering
NJ "a, ye knuf hi- seat while Ives Vas playing
l,np lead ana confidence caused Ives % play
randy and the scor" increased aIinp'' - l'S a.
NJ sch,fi.id could count o." points. Cd.
Vh.u he sad zone hundred ADD twenty one
%, ," euI Of last nights play for the twenty sixth
"a. .',tt,,, f,ilnWol by twelve hundred. which
nnrrd the game. the crowd applaudcd. and went
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-14
IVES HAS A BIG LEAD.
HE REACHES THE 200 MARK IN THE
BILLIARD TOURNAMENT
CONTROL OF TIE BALLS

sCHAEFER HAS CONSIDERABLE ILL-LUCK, But
THE YOUTHFUL PLAYER SHOWS FINE
CONTROL. OF TIE BALLS.
A light attendance greeted the players in their
second game of the great match at billiards in the
Madison square Concert Hall last evening. Schaeter
began the game with the balls at the upper ef-hani
corner of the table and licked of thirty points,
which. added to the 129 made Monday night gave
Schaefer the highest OF the game thus far Ives
missed Schaefer scored single in the eighteenth IN
ming: Ives began carefully and played with great
de!iberaon. lie kept the balls together and showed
So much skin that Schaciers friends were melancholy
as Ivess score increased. Amid applause he passed
the IL, mark and b. brilliant work added point by
point missing an easy bank with ia as the result
of the inning Schaefer scored one in the next. ana
Ives followed with miss. Schaefer Jared no better
in his attempt Ives earned nine and was followed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-14
SIDNEY W. MERRITT.

Sidney watkins Merritt. for nearly thirty
years principal of the male department or Gram
mar School No - this city. died in Nyack yester-
dav morning AFTER a brief Illness He ia his
sixty-nnth year. and had taught school just fifty
wears lie was born near New-Paltz, Ulster COun-
~. and educated at the NewPaltz Academy, now
a state normal school He taught in various places,
Including three years In Nyack, until he came TO
New York thirty years lie a
member Of the state Teachers Association the
Schoolmasiers' club. the Life Insurance Assoc!a-
tion and the Principals Association. of this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-14
4 rHlyKsGrvryG JUBTLEE SUGGESTED.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Would it not be good idea for citizens 10
organize a grand Jubilee or thank ssivins. to be held
at Madison square Garden on Thanksgiving Day.
Say invite all ministers OF all denominations to
seats on a stage. invite all tho singers and leading
brass bands. and have the assembly join IN singing
and raise the roof of the building with Praise God
from whom all blessings flow America" star
SpnngIed Banner" etc Have the people pay on
entering from five cents 10 any amount they WISH
worthy object. . =. oo, ihANhr IL"
Poughkeepsie. n. Y, Nov H. 1881
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-14
JrDGE THrRlfAN'S EIGHTYFfRT BIRIHDAi l.

Columbus Ohio Nov. 13.-To-day was the eleh'y-
trst birthday Of Allen @. Thurman, ana IL was
observed by the club bearing MS name, Which,
ealed upon him in body. Judge inDi'"''''
made speech eulogizlDg his party ana us pri"-
.ples and declaring that In spite OF recent re-
verses II would ultimately triumph. and he urged
ais hearers to continue in their devotion 70 Dem IL
Tracy He made no reference to party IeHuels VI
bending Issues mis- speech being largely anecdo.ai
md Reminiscent The Judge is in good heaith' en-
*pt for his rheumatism from which he Is a con-
slant sufferer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-14
eoyysyoR rrowER ~ GOOD HCMOR

Governor Roswell p. Flower is at the WINDSOR
motel and expects to be in town all the weeh. nc
one OF the hsnnios, machine Democrats In New
York Wherever he goes he Is congratul on MS
poitical sagaclty. Nearly every one he meets say"
howdy do. Governor. Say, you got In Out OF '','
vet Just In time. didn't your And then Mr. Flower
.yes twinkle and his sides shake with nerr'hen''
w attended the reception given the bankers AZ Tue
sinosor Hotel last night and seemed 10 enjoy ,,,a
Vi,i; yesterday afternoon he took two-houi n
sn sn some friends. He seems TO be IN Bood ho"''
"o ne certainly Is In good hurnor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-14
HAWAII STILL WANTS TO BE ANNhNhp'

HAWAII STILL. WANTS To Bf. ANNtNEb'
Washington. Nov l3-The latest advices from
Hawaii received at the Legation here snow tha'
tho American Union party. which represents the
orneYatIon sentiment In the islands. not only made
a clean sweep practically, in the elections OF DC
,oher % for Senators and Representatives, but
that there are few persons In the country VINO OPP
roso annexation The first plank In the platform
~ tho American party declares that the foremost
,isson of the party is to secure the political union
-, Hawaii with the United States Another plank
.demands such revision OF the tariff AS VIII pro-
hn,t connection with american products ana
manufactures protection to which America Is justly
entitled by virtue OF the treaty Of reciprocity anu
which we deem necessary to insure the eNistcnr"
of our merchants. who are being rapidly supcrsede'
nv an element having nothing in common with the
nr,ncples living at the foundation OF our instltu-
tons"
These planks make clear the friendly feeling OF
the dominant element in Hawaii for the United
States Annexation to this country oVershai"ws
every other consideration Private letters received
from Honolulu show that the anneXationsts believe
that their dream will b" realized within Inc next
two or three years at the iurth"Ht
An interesting fact In connection with Snitri4r III
the Hawaiian Islands * tn" property AiI 'pI'"-
tional qualification which attaches 10 mat pTNl-
Ice one must have annual income oi No or
taxable property valued At $llDp before ne can
vote for Senators and must read AMI write the
English LANGUAGE before he Is qualified To cast Il
vote for kcDrcs' ntatlNts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-14
APPOINTMENTS by THE PRESIDENT

Washington. Nov lS-Thc President to-day made
,be following among other appointments:
John Karcl. OF Illinois to be Consul General or
the United states at 81. Petersburg; Charles Jonas,
~ WISCONSIN To be Consul General of the United
States AT Prague. Bohemia: Il. +. Mahan. to be
westminster at New-Iondon Conn; j. NJ fitz-
Gerald 10 he westminster at Sackctts Harbor y. y;
Frank Emo 10 be postmaster at Pine Plains y. y;
- f. Young. to bc postmaster AT Newport, X l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-14

Owego \ y. nov. l3.-Wii.iam :. Sturses aged
seventy years the Chicago millionaire waose sun
for millions against Mr.. FarNrN. Of Chicago was
making such stir In legal circles ana VINO was
adiuI-el insane by commission IN lunhcN on
November .. d.ai laat evening at tn Glen Mary
Home helo fr.rn aen.lc dcmentlt. iA, noiy was
sent Cd New York tais morning, ana VII y mon
Grated n Fresh Pond. Long Island, tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-14
GEORGE " VANDERBILT,S MUSICALE.

society is all a-hutter a musicale to be given
~ ceorge ". Vanderbilt tomorrow night IN the
~, randerbit mansion. at the northwest corner OF
,,h'ave and Fifty.frst-st. Three hundred invita-
s are out and It is reasonably safe to cay 'tha'
r. all the 800 recipients viii be Mr.. Vanderoiits
Ne "v.so -,norrow evening One OF the features OF
The rhing will be selections by Courtlandt Fdimei
Nan PIANIST. Mr. Pamer's efforts will be suppe-
n, iiiSsa by Anton seids orchestra Refreshments
~ served by Sherry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-14
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HoIEL"

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. de Mcndonca, brazilian
Minister at Washington; James w. Lother' VI -
~ England and Lieutenant Governor George A.
,,,rLnatr,ck of Ontario Canada. FIFTH AVE
NI,E-senator j. ~ Camden. OF West Virginia;
CONGRESSMAN Lewis Sperry. of Connecticut: Brad
Low y smallcy OF Vermont. and Mayor JACOB
Amos OF Syracuse GII.SEY-Alexander Graham
polI OF Washington HOLLAND-Senato James
Mcmillan and william f. Quinby, OF Detroit eN
corgressman John F. Andrew. OF Boston. ana
r-rino Phelps OF Chicago. MURRAY HILL
lanes w. Huxley. chairman Of the Democratic
s,ate Committee. Observation-Disclosures
Uaves. OF Columbus. Ohio. WALDoKr.hN-
covernor David r. Francis. OF Missouri. VIM
sOR-Ex Congressman John W. Gambler ana hehiy
NJ whitney OF Boston, and william L. Se""''
NJ Auburn, N. Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-14
POSITION SHOT BY IVES.

away well pleased with the exhibition OF skln'
Fortune favored Ives throughout. ne iha''
daring scratch md his run of 2@ was galnr,i ~
n close decision Of Anson's who gave nm M pa
i'm an extremely advantageous position IN, "t
,rotnst The managers and the player mad" u
grcvOus mistake in selecting me h"'Se ON"
week in which 10 play the match
The balls are left in splendid position ior w.
to Increase his lead tonight Here are the sum
rio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-14

of mischief under its operation as just witnessed.
are now apparent that there viii he "A loud OUT
cry for its general overhafiing by the next Less-
lature Even the blanket ballot. to which saxon
is welded will be welcomed relief from the
present cumbersome and ridiculous system