davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-08-04

Jack Mcdonald, the bookmaker. Is re-
sponsible for the statement that there
has been more big" money bet at Sara
toca this season than at any other track
in the East during the past year.
The evening world., 1894-08-04

The public plunged on Tom Tough IN
the mile handicap, despite the fact that
he Is a eulky brute After the race they
said many uncomplimentary things
about Mart Jordan for having won with
Our Maggie, Both horses tried. and the
mare won. Had she been pulled 70 let
Tom Tough win, without a declaration,
Jordan would have gotten into trouble.
Tom Tough did his usual sulking trick.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-29
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

Many women interested in mission work attended
the twenty-second annual meeting of the Women's
Home and Foreign Missionary Society Of the Brook
lyn Presbytery yesterday, In the Lafayette Avenue
Church. Mrs. G. II. Psbury presided. The annual
report was read by Miss Helen NJ Wells. CORE
spending secretary. Miss Annie G. Atkin presented
the treasurers report. Addresses made by
Mrs. l.. c. Davis Home Missions" Mrs. Well
ington White on China" Miss Alice F. Hotchkn
on The Mountaineers." Mrs. L. c. Hill on "I.tera-
ture for Our Missionaries and by Miss Wsherd
and Robert Speer. The Rev. Drs. Cuyler and GREGG
took part in the exercises
The annual convention of the Kings County
Women's Christian Temperance Union was ended
yesterday in the Marcy Avenue Baptist Church
The annual report was read by Mrs " A Lewis
The use OF narcotics discouraged by Mrs A.
Tobias, who urged efforts to prevent boys from
using tobacco ana shopgirls from using morphine
injections. The following officers reelected:
President, Mrs. l.. Nanderhoef; vice president Mrs
j. Braman: corresponding secretary Mrs. V. A.
Lewis: recording secretary Mrs. L. c. Beach; treas
urer Mrs. W. J. Annabe; representative-at large,
Miss E. w. Greenwood
Edwin NJ. Cary has been appointed organist OF the
Hanson Place Methodist Episcopal Church. to
coed A. j. Powell. who has held the place for eleven
years
Judge Brown overruled yesterday the demurrers
to the indictments found against four election In
spectors In the Ninth Ward.
The flags on the City Hall were at half mast yes
terday in honor of the memory of Kossuth
Hugh Mcfarland. inspector OF streets In the
City Works Department. dismissed yesterday
for his share in squabble on Election Day last
fall In which he assaulted Albert Anderson.
The expert accountants who have gone the
books of G. II. Houghton. bookkeeper for the
Montauk Club, find shortage OF $500 Houghton
has fed and the members OF the club have been
asked to make good the shortage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-29
col. BRECKTNRIDGE ASKED HIN NOT TO-.
THAT Is THE REASON. SAYS DIR. PAXTON. WHY
HE FAILED TO RECORD THE MARRIAGE
RESIDES HE DIDN'T KNOW THE LAW.

THAT Is THE REASON. SAYS DIR. PAXTON. WHY
HE FAILED TO RECORD THE MARRIAGE
BESIDES HE DIDN'T KNOW THE LAW.
At the meeting OF the Health Board yesterday
letter was read from the Rev. Dr. John X. Paxton
relative to his failure to record the marriage OF
Colonel Brcckinrdge and Mrs. Wing within the
time named by law. This is what he had 20 say:
Allegheny Penn. No. l72 RldGc-ave..
March -. lsei
In excuse for not reporting the marriage Of
S Wing. have to say that am ignorant OF any
law requiring to report marriages to your Board
Health within given or limited time. say. thre"
months after the ceremony. | told 10y old
New-York clergyman several years ago that he re-
ported marriages at his convenience within six
months the year in which PERFORMED plead
my ignoranc" Of the law. ala not know that !
was bound TO report marriages within three months
or that your Honorable Board Of Health could fine
for failure to do In ignorance Of this law
gave n promise to Colonel Breckenridge and Mrs.
Then / taken III. and the Pollard scandal was
noised abroad. and Colonel Breckenridge and his
wife publicly married In Kentucky. ignoring
the NeW-YOrk marriage. and they still begged IN"
your grace. and have the honor to be- with great
esteem, yours sincerely JOHN T. PAXTON.
The Commissioners not satisfied with DR.
Paxtons explanation. and referred the matter back
70 their attorney. Henry Steinert. Mr. Sienert said
that ne intended to begin suit against DR. Paxton
at once for violation OF Section G6 Of the New
York Consolidation act. He will bring suit In the
Seventh District Civll Court today and hold the
summons and complaint until Dr. Paxton returns
to the city
which will be introduced In the Legislature by
Senator Wolf making II a misdemeanOr punishable
by fine and imprisonment for failing 10 report "A
marriage within the required time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-29
TO EEORGAYTzE TIE CsTH REGIMENT

The first practical step toward making the Goth
battalion regiment again was taken yesterday.
when the muster rolls Of company were sent
to Brigade Headquarters. Seventy men OF the
company have passed the surgeons examination.
and there are thIrty-nvc more who have signed APP
plicatons for admission to the company who have
not been examined. Scarcely any of the men
from the old companies. but the new unit for the
future regiment formed by Lieutenant q I}ricn,
who was the frst-licutcnant OF Company when
II was dsDanded
General Fitzgerald looks with favor on the new
company. and said yesterday that he would approve
the muster rolls and send them forward TO Albany.
1T is believed that If this IS done the Governor
will order the company mustered In.
Lieutenant Spelman is also forming company.
and he expects TO have enough men to warrant
sending the muster-ros forward within two weeks
ut the latest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-29
SATURDAY. MARCH ?
SHIPPING NEVIS.
PORT OF NEW YORK WEDNESDAY. MARCH 2s 1894.
ARRIVED

PORT OF NETWORK WEDNESDAY. MARCH 90 1884,
ARRIVED.
Steamer Flin'shire d0 pwy"r. Yokohama December
~" kolr january 8. Nagusnh - shanghai - Annoy ~
Hong Kong Z" Snmror" February . Port Said March ::
a. ,hc iiar at noon
s,,amc!! Grsscian pr human. Glasgow March TO- with
baldwin & 60 Arrived At N" Bar At
steamer Donna Maria G"rp. Marr"ios opor'o March
If~n s. s. MiGe""ls ~ Teoe'r" w. 81 George H.
~" Passengers 10 llagcm"'cr Erunn Arrived a. the
II. Tampico H. Campeche 10 Trogr"so 81 Havana "a
with mdse and 20 passengers TO James Ward 60. Ar
steamer Jamaicn oNor,. nrann Baracoa. with mise to
steamer I91al ni,k Galveston. with md'e and pas'en
steamer New orleans. rctts New Orleans. with mdse
steamer Cl,y 81 san Antonio Risk rernandna and
lifunswck with mdsc and passengers to 6 II Mallory
steamer Seminole. Chichester. Jacksonville and Charles
'"n WIN ms ana ma.S',S To- T. 'ls1@ " 80; ,
to 'lyd" 60
ns~ and passengers T." Old DominiSn steamship Co. WIZ
Steamer Goldshoro Pennington. Philadelphia with mdse
ssmrr M%y"cf E%s rsqsepn,e for FrSS4s"G;
I:N W"%iIs,d OF w,"i;s5 ,olme. $, Jsss %
'ig 9osiy e. ,q E"', MI to M u q o"sn,oV ~ ,
crate clear.
CLEARED
Steamer Kronprinz FIR Wilhelm Ger. Ahrens Naples
steamer Glcnned Glp Ncwdlck Bull River $ C-Peter
steamer Ciry II Washington. hurley Havana and Ma
tanzas-Iam's f. Ward a 90
Steamer Wyanoke. Tiakcman. Norfolk and Richmond
Old Dominion steamship 90.
Steamer Lizzie Henderson. wile,s. Philadelphia
& Roberts.
Steamer Arlandhu uip. Walker sagua Cardcnas and
Caiharien W - Munson.
Steamer Danish Prince din. Bisgs Kingston savanIa.
steamer Toricnskiod ,Nop. Rasmussen Raracoa Cuba
Mones a 60
Steamer Manhattan. Bragg Portland Mc-tIoratl, Hall
Steamer I,luehelds. Lewis Baltimore-FI g Foster.
steamer Jamaica 'NoD. Boross. Glhara. rubh-II. Du
moa Co
steamer schlcswlg CGcr) Hankbarth Cnrdenas Cuba
for orl"rs-W II Iiurlhurt & co
steamer FL Dorndo Percy New Orleans-John T Van
Steamer Augusta Victoria CGcp Barends Hamburg.
via Southampton-R Corts
shin Susquehanna Scwnll. Hong Kong-D Il Dearborn.
Bark Grnzia utaD. Trapan Philadelphia Punch Edge
Bark Angara Glp. Roicnhiser Observation-Disclosures
Bros.
SAILED
Steamers Andes ,,rJ. an Prince Savanlla etc:
hr"hpflnI TT Wilhelm Ger. Naples
havana Wyanok". Norfolk and Rchmond: city Wash
lnsioh, Havana and MatanZas. Victoria ur Liverpool
Mcstrfnland ,ii"gl. Antwerp; Trinidad Oir) bermuda
New-fork. Sonthnmpton' icrmanic ulr Liverpool;
rance d'D London; Elorado. New-Orcans Bluefelds
ship Susquehnnna, Sewall for Hong Kong
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
1'ooles Island Light.
Notice is given that. or about April 10 1891 the
chathctrfistic OF the fouthurdcr
lsht station Chesapeake hay. Maryland viii changed
rom nAea white 10 fixed white with narrow fixed
y NV by = W The nor, sna . IRON VIZ NV
sector VIII cut Entrance Buoy or Pooles Islnnd No
blrh me southeastery red will extend from
49,. sto 20 INV 1915 w The norheaseriy edge Of
the sector Will cut Shark shoal Buoy No red Beax.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-29
A. N. CREAM CHARGES CONSPIRACY
HIS ACTION AGAINST PERSONS SAID TO BE
STOCKHOLDERS IN THE FIRM OF
EXINER & 90


STOCKHOLDERS IN THE FIRM OF
EXINER & 90.
Alexander NJ. Cream, fashionable tailor and fur
n!sher. Of No. $50 Fifth-ave. living at SIG East
Fifty-seyenth-st.. appeared in the Yorkville
Court yesterday afternoon TO press charge
of conspiracy against Charles II. Tew, Of No. %
West Ninety third-st.; John NJ German. an attOr-
ney OF No. $50 Safest, Brooklyn. and Frank j.
Woodward and John AIDE. The case set down
for April >.
Creams affidavit set forth in substance that on
March H. 1894. the defendant Woodward called on
him at No. $50 Ffth-avc. He said he was a rich
Southerner and offered to so into business with
him Woodward made arrangements to meet Cream
at the Grand Union Hotel. At that time Cream was
In Room c. Il. The trio arranged matters, and
Cream disclosed 10 Woodward and German all in
formation OF value relating 10 his business, and
showed them Invaluable designs.
No sooner had the men become possessed OF all
this Information than Charles II. Few and John
Creams competitors in business in whose employ
he up til January J. 1894, entered the room and
locked the door behind them. Then Woodward and
German declared themselves to be detectives and
sdid that Cream should consider himself under
rest. Few said: Mr.. Cream. | have had detectives
that you stole my property land you in Sing Sing.
ahd unless you promise to discontinue your action
against Exlner d Co.. will hold you"
They also at that time declared Mr. Cream, by
force and fraud deprived him OF valuable papers.
from another source II learned that after
legged that he did ali he could to njure the firm
business. and that the relations between the parties
nave been strained for long time. What the suit
referred 10 In tha affidavit is could not be learned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-29
HOME NEWS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
ALBERMARLE-Judge Rufus w Pcckham Of the
Ncw-York Court Appeals BRCNSWlCh-CoIohei
william Goddard. Of Rhode Island BUCKINGHAM
rishop George Worthington. Of Nebraska ENEFEl !
t,r,Ien, Franklin Carter Of Williams College. FIFTH
AVENUE Lieutenant -C Commander Samuel w very
United states Navy and Charles \. Pisbury OF Mime
onos GRAND HOTEI,-Colonel George L. Andrews
United States Army. HOLLAND-Fresidont H. T. Led
ward Of tho Michigan Central Railroad Company ana
tho Rev Thomas O'Gorman Of Washington, u. {.
MURRAY HIIIl-Thc Rev + Winchester Donald Boston
NORMANDIE-Captain Charles s Smith and Captain
H. 4 LYLE IL Ordnance Department. United states
ARMY PARK AVENUE-David A. Wells. OF Norwich.
Conn WALDORF franklin r. Locke Of Buffalo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-29

CONDITION or THE MAN SUSPECTED or MURDER
IN THE FULLER CAsE-DDrECrfVEs WORK
ING IN THE NASSAU CHAMBERS
The condition Of Joseph T. Magec under Suspl-
cion Of having shot Martha J. Fuller. IS improved
He has been suffering from malaria as n result or
his confinement IN the Tombs. II IA not likely that
his illness viii assume any serious development
The only visitor received by him yesterday was one
Of his counsel. Dr. William J. OSulyan. who
talked with him for little over an hour II IL m
dcrstood that Magcc "a anxious to make a statement
on mis- cas-. but fOrbidien 10y hs counsel 10 speak
Detective Sergeants Titus and McCluskcy. accom-
panied by Frank T. Towlc. the city surveyor, ana
way visited MIR. Alullens Offices In the Nassau
Chambers yesterday. Mr.. Towlc made measure
rnents Of Mngec's room from several different
points while Mr.. Coc took several nashlighi photo
graphs Of the scene II IL understood that the cas-"
for the prosecution Will be fully prepared on Mon
day and that the Inquest viii assuredly open on
hat day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-29
JERSEY CITY.

Ernest Wolfe. a professional bondsman who lives
in Hoboken was arraigned before Judge Hudspeth
yesterday in the General Sessions Court at Jersey
City charged with obtaining money by false repre-
sensations. William II. Hennng, of Hoboken, was
arrested on charge of larceny. His wife PAID
Wolfe 81 TO procure bondsman. but the man
offered was rejected by the court and Henning was
locked up Mrs Henning then demanded the return
of her money. Wolfe gave her back s. and told her
out and treat them. which process he said. would
ensure her husbands release: 1t did not howevei
and when Mrs Henning spoke 10 Judge Hudspetn
on the subject he exceedingly angry: hence
Wofe's arrest The was continued until to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-29
Umbrellas and ParasOlS.

We have placed on Sale, 100
"a inch Pure Silk Serge School
Umbrellas, Black, Blue and Brown,
with selected Handles, at $2.95
each
One line Of "a inch Red Silk I'm
brellas, with Dresden Handles, ut
$3.50 each: specially good value.
200 Black Carriage ParasOls,
lined with Marceline silk, at $3.50,
1925 and $500 each.
One line of 2S inch Gentlemcn's
Union Silk Umbrellas. Paragon
Frame, English Natural Handles,
at 1910 each.
JAMES McCREERY & co.,
Broadway and nth st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-29
READr roR TIE zrn REGzMExr,s nrcErrlox

VII 7 y NEtETIION
NO affair OF the eth Regiment which has been
held In years has stirred up much interest a
the celebration which WI. take place at the arrnor,
this evening. II is rare in fact that the regiment
holds reception In the armory and that the voung
women who have friends relatives I'm the rogt
Inent nave n chance 10 dance with the wearers nf
the gray uniforms on their native heath
Inc arrangements for the entertainment were
practically completed yesterday. Captain James T.
DeWson h2s been detailed officer Of the day and
will have lieutenants Harry NJ. Nesbitt and Fred
erck H. Clark as officers Of the guard Rrjgadier-
general Louis Fitzgerald will be the reviewing on
GER After the review the OF honor for long
service VIII be presented. and the military cere,
MONIES VIII be closed with regimental parade
This part OF the programme Is expected TO last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-29
YONKERS.

The Westchester County Association. G. A. Re-
rave a reception last night at Yonkers TO Depart
ment- Commander Shots at the rooms of Kitching
Post. G. A. r.. In the Warburton building; Inc
Outing Committee Of the Young Mems Christian As
ISOLATION night and discussed plans f9r the
outdoor work of the The Board OF Dlrec-
tors also held a special meeting last night TO as
cuss the plans for 4 new building. The W oman
Auxiliary will meet this afternoon. Arrange
ments are about completed for the Easter dance az
the Park Hill Country Club on Friday evening. anu
the committee expects a large attendance OF the
members and their friends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-29
little DEMAND FOR SHiKESPEiR RE-

Knights fine octave edition OF Shakespeare. con-
tanning "A large number OF fine engravngs brought
the highest price at the sale OF Shakespcarana yes
tcrday at the Of Bangs * CO., No. 139 Broad
way There fair attendance. but the bidding
not brisk. and s6 the highest price offered
for the edition named. The fine three-vOlumc cdi-
ton. illustrated by Kenny Meadows. and contain
Ing the memoirs and essay by Barry Cornwall"
sold for 81 10. and set OF seven fine engrav
ings by Heath & Mitchell sold for S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-29
STATE RAILROAD COMMISSION MEETS

The State Railroad Commission met yesterday
afternoon in the City Hall. Commissioner Richard
presided Permission granted TO the Broadway
Ferry and Metropolitan Avenue Railroad Company
10 change its motive power to electricity The appli-
cation of the Brooklyn City Railroad Company TO
cross the tracks of the Long Island Railroad Com
pany at Fresh Pond with its electric line 10 Bow
cry Bay Beach considered, and the Commits
sioners will go 10 Fresh Pond to-day 10 look into
1he matter A meeting will be held at the Cham
Der of Commerce in New-York tomorrow at $50
a. m 10 consider the State Railroad bin now be-
fore the Legislature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-29
HE KILLED JIM BRADY WITH A BRICK"

Captain J. Mulligan. OF the Monmouth Beach Life
Saving Station. sent to the Maritime Exchange yes
terday a bottle which he had found the beach.
In the bottle piece of torn paper. which read
follows:
81 goin to tell about wat don and then drown
myself ! killed Jim Brady with a brick Staten
Island he peggeQ stun fust | took his
wach II is in my pocket hav bad drecm and cant
get no pese Please tell Alace l3j r. IS ! wisht /
was good enun FOR her JAMES G.. RYAN.
Hoping will find"
No. l3j East Sxteenth-st. IS large boarding
house. and there two girls who work there
named Aiice. nut neither OF them heard OF
James c. Ryan. they said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-29
NEW-JERSEY.
PASSAIC.

LABORERS MOBBED AND STONED
Some Italians and coored laborers working on
the Passoic section of the Paterson Rutherford and
jersey City Electric Railway. part OF the Morris
see system, mobbed and stoned YESTERDAY
afternoon Two hundred unemployed laborers droEe
them away from their work. 1t seems tfat Nrignt
4 Lindsey, the contractors, promised 10 employ
only passaic laborers on the railroad in the city
limits. They had gang of dozen men IRON ron
Orange which they put to start laying the tracks
Intending 20 have them instruct the green hands
lat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-29
WHAT is GOING on TO-DAY.

Iaidaw-sagc suit. before Justice Patterson.
Revival meetings.
Retail ice dealers meeting. Grand Opera House Hall.
p.
Seventh Regiment celebration. Armory, p m
Retail coal dealers. Coal Exchange. p. m
Kearsarge court martial. Navy Yard. Brooklyn.
Municipal Government meeting. No 3l2 West Fifty
fourthst., $ y. NJ.
Pigeon shooting match. Babylon. L. l.
The Drawing Room annual reception. Sherrys. $50
2. m
Curriers' annual dinner the Columbia, 7:3o p. m
Fortv.seyenth Regiment anniversary celebration Ar
mory. Brooklyn. p m.
Company Il, sth Battalion. smoker" Arrnory. p M
Company J. list Regiment entertainment. Central Opera
House Hall. s IN.
Committee Of Thirty Republican enrolment evening.
Luther League convention. Zion Lutheran Church.
p.
independent Order Bnai Brith entertainment Lexing-
ton Assembly Rooms. r.
whipple O. Sayes before MONDAY Prayer Meeting. No
FultOn-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-29

ing, are magnetic given approximately. and from sea-
ward. ,.,. ro.u,
by order OF '"e hs"'"''' JAMES A. GREER
Rear Admiral L. s. Navy Chairman
wasbing,on D. e.. March q. 1894
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
S,eou.r Snree (Ger) Winlgerod New-Sork arrived n
S,n,ban,nton March %, and proceeded for Bremen >
steamer Trave GER Sander. from Bremeh io' new
York sailed from Southampton March ~ vi, March
steamer Eayonne G}r) Payne from Ne"-iorN ''a'N"
IA arrived at Liverpool March ~ VI. ,,.x.,
steamer siberian ,Br Park. from Ne"-iorh 4"a''" -
arrived at Glasgow March ~ o.. Ma, vo,L March
steamer Ethiopia (Brl. wilson from se"-io'N '"'
Il. nrrived at Glasgow Marcn I"-, .ro,, Nouyorlt
steamer Spaarndam Dutch. Bouer rom &C., %
Norcb II Tor Rotterdam passed Prawle Point March =,
steamer Edam Dutch. ISrouwer from Ne"-io'h ''a
10 arrived a Amsterdam March -. 49,. >.u, vorL
Winchester 0'r). MllbuTn from new io' N
March 7 arrived at Rotterdam March 20 r
steamer pubbeldain GJutchl Potjer,. from Ne"-i"'n
March IL arrived a Rotterdam March ~ -, -.
steamer Veendam (l)utchl. Nanderzee, sahed from
Rotterdam for New-York March ~ ,,, ~
Steamer Moravia tierl Wnckler from HAMBURG io'
New York sailed from finvre March ~ r.. a..
steamer reconshre (r sailed from Palermo Tor New
York March ~ &c. ~.
Pocasset tBr), Blythe sailed from Satana iof
New Yor March %
MISCELLANEOUS.
The British steamer Siberian Captain Park. from New
York March IL Glasgow. arrived 18th She reports
having sustained damage through coming into col
son with tho Liverpool steamer Owl, near Bowling The
Owl bows stove.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-29
HOBOKEN.

One hundred and twenty-five caulkers employed
LANCE Tietjens drydock. Hoboken. struck
yesterday for an advance Of % cents day. They
have been receiving g. The strike was ordered by
the union. A police force sent TO the piei,
but there was no trouble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-29
LONG ISLAND.

HEMPSTEAD.-The large hotel at Point Lookout,
about one mile east of Long Beach, is being under
mined by the ocean. The beach in front Of the
hotel has already been washed away. The building
is expected fall at any time. The hotel was built
at a cost of $4,000. The piazza was washed away
Saturday. and a storm from the east may send tina
structure Into the sea Two cottages belonging 10
the hotel were carried to a year ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-29
HACKENSACK.
HE DIED FROM HICCOUGHS.

Joseph Beers forty mine years old. employed In
Friednan's Hotel Cherry Hill. was attacked with
hccoughs last Friday and called in DR.. Knapp: OF
Hackensack. The case a severe one. the hic-
coughing being continuous even when the patient
was under the influence of chloroform. Beers began
to sink Wednesday evening. and died yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-29

until about $50 O'clock and 1000 tickets or ad,
mission have been issued About a%C a hdSHWn1
and Tho hoIders NJ these will be admitted at the
Iexinpfon-aVe. entrance after 9;3O o ciOck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-29
WHITE PLAINS.
CONVICTED OF MANsLAUGHTER.

CONVICTED OF MANSLAUGHTER.
Julia Mills yesterday convicted OF man
slaughter at White Plains for being concerned IN
the killing of William Frehlson. at Croton Dam. on
December o. 1898 A few days ago Frank Pepper;
who was also concerned in the affair. was found
Killed I'm "A fight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-29
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
VESTCHESTER COUNTY.
MOUNT VERNON.

Professor A. V. Williams-Jackson OF CoInmo'a
College is to give the first Of the course OF suhoa!
evening lectures in the Universalist Church Noun
Vernon. on Sunday evening. on The i}lbie as an
English Classic" The following sunday even evening
Professor Jacques w Redway. OF me .D"is"'
School will lecture "A Study in history =, -,
The Rev. Dr. Charles = Robinson. OF Ntw-a ON. IN
gave a lecture 10 the young women students OF me
Misses Lockwood Seminary on Tuesday Afternoon"
on The Last Scene of the Miserere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-29
AFFAIRS ~ BROOKLYN.

OVER A HUNDRED CASES OF SMALLPOX.
Four new cases Of smallpox were reported yester-
day. There are l20 cases OF the disease at the
Kingston Avenue Hospital for Contagious Diseases
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-29

MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Sunrise 5s Sun So, 81 Moon rises 81 Moons aga %
EIGH WATER TO-DAY
AM-sandv Hook - Gov Island 90 Hell Cat" -:
TM-sardy Hook IA Gov. Island .jN Hell Gate SOL