davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-13
GREAT IS PETER.
He Challenges Amy Man In the World
Sorbett Has Retired.

New York. Nov. IA. J. Quinn. the
manager OF Peter Maher. who knocked
out O'Donnell so readily last night. made
a statement to-day In behalf of the fight
ers. He said: "Maher challenges any
man in the world to fight for the cham
pionship and will fight for 5000 a side In
public or In private. and he will go any
place TO do battle" Quinn said that Ma
her would not challenge Corbett becuase
Corbett had asked him as a personal IA
vor not to DO so. as he had retired.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-13
A Deadly B aze.

Chicago. Nov. 12.-John Baramie was
burned to death. his wife and 24-year-
old son fatally injured and three other
people badly hurt In a fire which de-
stroyed two buildings.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-13

Pittsburg. Nov. 12-Based on the
sales for the past twO months. the
wages OF 10000 sheet mill workers OF
the United States have been advanced
? per cent. for November and Decem-
Der.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-13
A HEAVY Lo.s.

Detroit. Nov. 12.-Ex-Senator Thomas
Whitmore's residence burned this morn
ing. A large quantity q valuable brio
a-brac and hangings. with the firni-
ture. was destroyed. The Insurance ag-
gregates s.. 900.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-13
HALE AND HALE.
Two Men Celebrated the Fourth of July
on stolen Goods.

Butte. Nov. 12.-F. Parsons and ].
Kelly had a good time for a while to-
day testing the qualities of a keg OF
porter and a keg Of ale which they
stole from the Minneapolis Brewing
company. Both got pretty fun. Par
sons was so we'll pleased with the half
and half that he pleaded guilty In
Judge Turner's court and was sent up
for 80 days and fined s25. Kelly plead
ed not guilty and will be tried later.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-13
A Dividend DecItrsd

New York. Nov. 12.-The stockhold-
ers Of the New York Baseball club to-
day declared a dividend OF per
cent
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-13
Ex-senator Thurm "a Is Better.

Thurman is better. The doctor says
his patient VIII get up soon.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-13
--CrOwn Perfumery Co. IS
--Of London, England

European connoisseurs pronounce
these goods the finest in the world
and Paris consumes more of them
than any other city.
Their new oder. Matsukita, is a
wonder. Ladies are invited to call
and examine their violettes de
Parme. Veaus d'Espagne, Liar
Blanc. Orchidia. White Hello
trope. ETC.. etc.
We also carry the standard
American perfumers' goods. such
as Palmer's. Lundborgi, Lazells,
Colgate. etc. etc.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-13
IN SHORT PANTS

When we think of the low prices we
are Offering all our novelties at this
season. For birthday and wedding
gifts we have hundreds of beautiful ar
ticles to choose from and at prices
which will surprise you.
Our watch repairing. jewelry manu-
featuring and engraving departments
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-13
FRfGHTFUL.
A Mans Head Cut In Two By a saw In a
Single MIL

New whatcom. Wash, Nov 12.-At
Cooks shingle mill to-day a saw became
detached and flying upwards cut of en-
tirely the left side OF Elmer Smiths
head. including one ey and an ear.
Smith was an employe at the mill.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-13
Ia. w ather.

Washington. Nov. l2-Montana: Lo-
cal SHOWS: westerly winds. -
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-13
NEW WOMEN

Wear the latest novelties in silver, and
1t Is understood they can always make
their selections from our beautiful
stock. Our sterling silver novelties are
standard. good weights and the finest
that can be had. and our breath comes
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-13
IMPORT
SHIPMENTS.
--Pinaud's

In endless variety. including his
new Roman Line of Perfumes
and Salts. Every lady should see
Roman Salts.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-13
ARE UP.IO-DATE

Being in the hands Of expert workmen.
Solid silver brooches, from. ..$ 25
Beautiful cup, saucer and silver
spoon..... ......... .......... -. 90
Souvenir spoons, from. ..... 75
Waist sets, from. ...... ............ rs
Trilby heart lockets..... .... so
Trilby heart charms. so
Famous Legs alarms. so
Alarm clocks. ............. 90
Silver manicure articles, from. so
Silver belt buckles, from .......... rs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-10
AHYESTED FOR ATTEMPTED SUTCIDE.

Paul Tcschen1orn. n shipping and commission
merchant OF 40. > Soonest. and member OF the
Produce Exchange, was arrested Yesterday charged
with ATTEMPTED suicide. and was taken from the
Old Slip pole. station to the TOmbs Court. where
MAGISTRATE Deuel. discharged him from custody.
The case presents some curious features. the
particulars Of II learned by the police OF the
Old Slip station. Hugo Gortz. Mr. Tcschcndorn's
Office boy, was sent Dy him early In the morning on
an crrand to Eighty -cighth-st When he returned
to the Office he found his employer unconscious
with a gas jet turned william '. King who
has office In the building. and DR. Turner. Of No
20 Statc-st. were summoned. and the latter sue
cecdcd In rcviving Mr.. Teschendorn. The police
In the mean time also arrived and Mr.. Tcschcndorn
placed under arrest and taken to the police sta
ton. Mr. Amend. lawyer OF No. 1872 Nassau
St. saw him there. He was then taken to the
TOmbs
To the police Mr.. Teschendorn said he sick
with neuralgia and had turned on the gas think
ing II would give him relief GOrtZ told the police
that one Of the windows OF the Office was open
Mr. Teschendorn WAS formerly member Of tho
firm OF Codius a. Teschcndorff. and was well known
as an exporter OF lard. lie has recently been In
business alone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-10
NEW-JERSEY.
JERSEY CITY.

\ son or THE REV F.. g. RIDDLE KILLED
singular fatal accident occurred In Jersey
CIV Yesterday the victim being .he sx-months-old
son Of the Rev T.. George Biidle pastor Of Zion
African Methodist Episcopal Church. who lives at
40 10 %inth-st Mrs BiIGlc who has four other
children took them all to Hamilton Park In the
morning The baby trundl.l in childs car
ringe Shortly before noon Mrs. Bddie wen; home
80 prepare dinner. telling the Older children to re-
noon.
on thcir way they stopped FOR moment at Ninth
arI Coles SITS ami leaving he carriage I'M
.uArlel II rolled into the gutter and was upset
The baby Vas thrown between the wheels OF an Ice
cream wagon which happened 20 be- passing Inc
rear wheel passed over the childs head k!lling IL
Instantly Edward Vail. the driver OF the wagon.
Drove n hurr.clly though witnesses Of the acci-
lent ie-'l,y that he was not - blame lie was
arrested las, night. and held for examination
Tn. suit brought by Icila NicolauS against George
Gould was again before Judge I.princott AZ Jersey
DItv Yesterday. but. account of the unavoidable
,hs.nc. Of ono OF Mr. G)u,is lawyers n vas post
lon"l until to-day. Tn" object Of the present con
ionii1n Is 20 subject Mr.. Gould to a preliminary
,NAmlnAfilu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-10
NEW BRUNSWICK.

IL the Mercer county court yesterday d"cS'lon
Vas given setting aside the viii Of Or John Miller.
.oyrer and pastor ~ the Cumberland Presbyterian
church - Sow Brunsalck on account OF irr"gi-
iariticS In - execution. The VIII was IN DR. Mi'er
hanlwrliing but IN" two witnesses 'ohh bow"
.,l hs w. servants IN the ies'aiors family.
"a go, ,..n told that the document was VIII.
AMI hal no, signed IN the pr"sonc" % each other'
a.. required hy statute. IN" viii l'f' me estate
., h!s three daughters Immediately M''r me
t,.str,.s decision. Miss Susan Preston Miller, one
~ IA. daughiers applied FOR letters OF aininls-
ration on her father estate" winch were grahtrl
.rh. r.rsorai property f. estimated az srv' III
Nui.- vt4 an eccentric character. ana owned ~
al ,htir.hrs r Sow Jersey II" was tri"i .cV'ta
ears geo for denying IA" doctrine ~ me ItlhiF
ami r.tlslaflng several articles OF IN" Ne-tnn-
.,.r C,nfes.ion and expelled from me frsspY
,c,i,n Church lie devoted the lhs' years OF ms
he IN an effort 10 extend the Cumberland frcSpy-
,erinn church IN the East
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-10
FURTHER DECLINE IN WHEAT

Wheat had further heavy decline In price on the
Produce Exchange yesterday There continued
liquidation by long holders under the pressure Of
which the market became demoralized The net de-
cnes for day ranged from As cents to as
cents The closings were nearly cents below
Saturdays prices. and from 10 cents to 20 cents
der the highest price this year.
Weaker foreign markets helped along the de-
cline The to,al sales for the day showed an IN
crease over Mondays. amounting TO li,7S50oo bush
els. September wheat. which closed on Monday at
7lh cents sold down to 6G+ cents which was both
the lowest FOR the day and the close December
wheat also closed at the bottom price of the day.
The final quotation was G9is cents. against 1874
cents. Mondays close There were rumors at the
close o. some OF the Chicago traders on the long
side Of the market being In financial difficulties
Corn held its price well in the face OF the weak
ness IN wheat This due 10 the existence OF a
brisk cash demand for corn in the Chicago market
for, both New-Engand account and for export
Total sales ~ In the local market were $4,000
bushels. The price showed net decline for the
day Of y cents. September corn closed at AN
cents. as against an cents Mondays close.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-10
ANDREW 6. LEMON.

ucons and men Of high character Mr.. Ie''" owes
his nomination TO Auditor sutton anu MI '''''o"
&c q close pcrscnal friend ~ 'Vntroi''' '"'''' wiz
,r,, IN have him appointed when Justice Hartman
.os named las, winter The Mayors cho''e E'S'''-
d,, WIS Max Brill but he was ontVot'i.
charles T. Tea.r was born In NOTTINGHAM" ''"S
land IN June / 1888 coming 70 TINS country VIII"
nt ,,,.r,s while n small child lie ATTENDED IN"
nuhlic schools Until he was twelve years "''' WV"
he horan 70 earn his own living he engage '"'''
e. mercantile pursuts and for twenty -hVe years
hos heen a successful merchant Mayor Howe"
,,,o,r,ed him a member Of the board 81 hhu'd''on
.irh,een vears ago. and he has served c"n'hu'"Sy
,, tho, NJ late wears as chairman OF th' finah.c
,,,,ni,,sr ~. * a director OF the ount M''
christian Association. member OF t'' hyr - -.
Managers OF the Sunlay-~choo nun "a 80.
y, - irdut,-ial Home for the Blind. ana a prom
~, -. ,'sr,I.r of The oxford club ana OF th' HAN
con Place Methodist Episcopal 'hurch. nc '''S J"
the Twentieth Ndfd. .,.. ,.,-,i,c.r ,ni
Andrew : Lemon t. an active K'pubnc'h am Al
,,,nss nan ~ IN. Eastern District. living ~ IN"
p,,ar,,,,. ,nfh ward IIe horn ~ BROOKLYN.
= " a'i,ra,., in III. public schools anI "As SlhHu-
a,cd later from the N'W-N urh la" NlN'i 50 ~
o. class OF 81 lie studied law IN thr ONO "i
Hufus / scott and has good lractl'r III ,.'r"-
York He is married and i've, az 80 o., ",,,,.c,
9, lie belongs To the Aurora Grata CUP Nfehie'i
o1ce + and 4 ~. Iyy Lodge Is OF II. an
80 KINGS County Bar Association. IN" nomlnh p
inns Of both men H"r" made unaliho"S, ~ -
understood that Nj. Lemon Was chosen a. " ~.
oa.sor ~ AFR Taiwb.or solely hethu@" ne b.efnonl
side over an Eastern District court ana not h"u-"
~ any dissatisfaction with Mr.. lainb"er WI" .N''
I'm south Brooklyn ana Us Thought 70 DC )" ''''s
way well qualified for the place"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-10

The Essex County Democracy issued an "'''''S
o., a.. B.uocrai,c voters yesterday. dcmhnlinS
80. leaders and new methods and Announcing
,ns, committee Of nf,y had been Organized 10
Mace the party management In the hands OF men
.ho have the confidence of the peopi" The al
,,..ss is signed hv oscar Keen. James H. firnihg
~ ri,,k oscar WuligcroI and Others.
The amount OF so6s2 81 has been pnli 10 lh,"rna .
U.v.uu. collector William ID. kuthh on account
- HE special Internal revenue tax ,
~ a meeting yesterday Of the boafl 81 Nsse -
~, MI Revision Of Taxes II was decided 10 IN
',s. IN. assessed valuations OF IN" traction com
o., ri.s and the Ncw-Jersey Telephon" 'oInPahS
~ ,,,,I Increase Will bc over tire" millions =.
contain Mead Bedford. an eccentric resident OF OF
:, ,I,rrod committed suicide by shooting h'is.I.
"''', '.,,bs ago II. left estat" worm ABOUT
tH"n. and a will. In which he left nearly al MI M
s.,..r,v 20 1--WE relatives clveit 10 N" WIN
pi'P ri't hv other relatives Yesterday applcatl"n
W. ,n,de in the courts for the appon'ment 81 an
aimnistra,or. and ne Fidelity tciSiil anu ''''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-10
wUy DTOYTSO STEEEED FOR THE T. y.

, ma COUNTRY. HE SAYS. AND hS WAS
SURE To HIT IT SOMEWHERE
,.,o ,uy Iohn 5 Smith found the fishing sloop
p,t. o0 Long Branch At p. m yesterday anu
,,, h.r ND To Quarantine. wher" she was "''
a., l.ck instructions were given by l'r. p''y
- ,h,, thos. on board wanted nothing Inc
. ~, IA. Rosie how she vas blown on the coaS'
, ,,o uoruu,las In a gale with the owner MS vic
,, email children On board. and how IN"
,.,,.r H.uarlen responded 10 their sgnai o' MS
.1 amer they had been three days without 1000
a.. h..n told Her captain and owner - 'oN'P"
,,,,. p,opisn a fisherman. and n Portuguese" pv
ann with his wife Mary. a steps"n Manuel "s'i
, y.,r- and n son. Thomas aged two ne l''t
.,.,s, Paint on the northwest coast OF bermnha,
9p'''ann home on st Dayids Island. AROUND on
- -, sii. on, days sail distant. III the baic
,T,t came NJ the night OF June l., ne VIZ uU"
,,, IA sea with nothing u give MN ms 10
v' 49, ,,,n . water soaked compass lie san ina.
nor the ,ellaricn left him newly prov @ anu a
t,h ,rs,r,ctIons to steer northwest ne Hade a.
m,,,i,ht ~ he could for this port me isos'e Is
sin, rugged fishing -boat OF twcn,y-"'c l' -,
H.t a. n.cullar FOR the deep rak" OF ier must
, ~" hare footed bronzed and bearded" WIN u
,Ot,r, ti,I about his head ana an OIL Goa. tnio""
lnoscIy over his shoulders ih"uc a ~ ,nid ,hs
,,,,,rc a. he leaned against the mast anu .ou tn
~" -, ~ his tourney OF nearly l"o mics teat,ns
n, a. an ordinary matter. Forwaih SAL ny WIZ
- ,,nteI Ike himself. ana NJ her i'"t hest'r
~ tnf.n, Thomas in "A cotton shirt eating sponge
Ike and blinking at IN" reporters pe'rms vu,i-
,rhs canain gave as his reason Tor steering LOT 'he
,.ni,eJ states that 'shc was n Dig country ur,n I've
49, sure IN hIt her broahsde on somewhere where-
W. ne might miss the Bermudas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-10
cOTTOv SPECrLITORS UAITIAG.

THE ABSENCE OF BUYING ORDERS CAUSES THE
MARKET TO SAG
Speculation at the Cotton Exchange practically
s,ood s,ui Yesterday Operators seemed 10 be con-
font 10 await the Government crop report which
Will be issued at noon to-day. There was no pear
news OF any moment. unless the report OF some
what more favorable weathy in Texas could be
consiterei such Yet buying interest developed
TO support the market. and quotations went down
from the mere absence Of purchasing orders. The
closing quotations were made at about the lowest
notch for tho day. and showed total loss OF about
ten points below Mondays close. on total sales Of
1910 bales
Interest continued 10 centre in to-days Bureau
report but the unfavorable features which It Is
expected 10 emphasize had been thoroughly as
counted The thorough t"csraphic aivices from
tho cotton belt showing IN" amount and the effect
Of the recent rainfall LETT no necessity FOR the Is
ance Of a Government report To give a good indl-
cation Of the condition OF the crop ana tdrY re-
bl. es,imat. OF the falling on In the yield There
continued ful belief that III" report would jnStty'
II +, did not exceed the telesraphic statements OF
damage The Bureau report is expected 70 show an
average Of from - to 81 per cent. against cor
responding report OF about ~ per cent lasi year
This confident expectation tends to sustain prices IN
spite OF the excessive dizziness In speculation. and
Notwithstanding the constant efforts ~ the snort
interest.
Foreign influences favorable IN 80 far At
least ~ they no; entirely negative. Liverpool
futures maintained their position steadily. ana closed
with slight advance on some months Inc t'ct,
however. that Liverpool quotations d!i not sno"
more definitely the effect OF the nrmneSs OF Mon
days market here served as "A dampeF on the 'o'-
ton Exchange In the morning hours.
Topographic reports from the south showed mat
the damage estimates had reached their mShrs'
points for the present. and that more idVorio.e
conditions had set IN. As 10 what extent the dtni
age be repaired r. yet to be seen but II ~ tSl-
dent that In large measure the loss - the pro-
duc-rs is irreparable Good crop prospects were
liar reports came n from Nctth Texas. MisSiS-
sppi and Alabama producers seemed TO DC sun Ut
the slough OF despond The cotton was said 10 ht
badly in grass with little probability OF It's being
worked out There nm too much rain through
out a large portion OF the Atlantic states.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-10
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
YONkERS.

An important meeting of the fonkers Common
Council was held Monday night Mayor Peene
presiding and all OF the Aldermen being present
except Alderman Broderick. William +. Cochran.
John f. Andrus Isaac W. Maclay Edwin X. Mar
tin and Charles r. Culver. the committee ap-
polnted BY the MAYOR to select site for the pro-
posed municipal building. made their report. They
recommended the purchase Of the Dortet property
in South Broadway. between Herriott-st. and High
Iand-ave The plot consists OF about five acres. and
can be purchased for S2.0O-about 30 cents a
square foot-and could be used for park until
the city was ready to erect the building. The mat
ter was referred to the Committee OF the Whole.
| pom recommendation OF the Committee on Print
ing and Elections. It decided TO use the Myers
voting machines in future elections. The committee
found that their would cut down the election
expenses about one-half The ordinances were
am, nded requiring vehicles in future to carry lights
at night.
Postmaster Holden has received orders from
Washington to suspend number OF his carriers.
II seems that inspector who was here last
week caught them lettering along the route. Three
are To be suspended fifteen days and one ten days.
Two carriers who caught In quor-stores
while on duty hav. days to show caIse why
they should be dismissed from the service. As
Tho order had not yet gone into effect postmaster
Holden declined 10 give the names OF the accused
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-10
DIR. HOYT RETIRES.

HE HAS BEEN SECRETARY OF THE STATE BOARD
OF CHARITIES FOR TWENTY EIGHT YEARS
At a stated meeting OF the State Board of Chart
ties which will be he'd in its Offices in the Capitol
at Albany to-day. Edmund Lyon. OF Rochester. will
enter upon the discharge of the duties OF secretary
of the Board. and DR.. Charles S Hoyt, who in
connection with other duties has been It's secre-
tary for nearly twenyeight years will be relieved
of the responsibilities of that office and continue his
association with the Board Superintendent Of
State and Alien Poor.
The revised constitution and subsequent legisla
ton greatly increased the work of the State Board
Of Charities and made necessary the employment Of
additional officer. In addition TO the work OF
secretary. DR.. Hoyt had for several years devoted
much time and thought to the administration Of
the State Pauper Jaw, which had required his fire.
quent presence in ali parts Of the State. He will
be able 10 devote his time exclusively to this
branch OF the Boards work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-10
FIGHTING TO SAVE E1KINS
LICE CAPTAINS TRIAI>-A COMMISSIONERS
sTENoGKAPHER CALLED AS a WITNESS

sTENoGRAPHER CALLED AS a WITNESS
In the ulal Of Captain Eakins OF the Mercer st
station. charges preferred by the Parkhursi So
ciety, Police Commissioner Andrews yesterday
heard continuation OF the defence. There were
many witnesses present The first called VIII
lam s Randolph. day foreman at Piercy's stables
No. 90 Thompson-st He swore that he never saw
anything wrong about certain houses In Thompson
st 1.-THE neighborhood." he said. used TO be tough
a few years ago. but there has been great i'm
provement within the last year. and especially
since January l." Similar testimony given by
George II. Schweitzer. a bookkeeper In a stable AZ
No. l22 West Third-st.: Erward Ney. who Is in the
metal business at No. ls3 Thompson-st.; Louis Mum
ford. who lives at No % Vandan-st.. and is in the
stable and livery business In Eakinss precinct. and
Victor l.. Chardon. who Is In the rold-patng bus-
ness at No 2s Thompson-st.
Barthold Bertini. who keeps motel Thompson
and Bleecker SITS. spoke well OF the efforts made
by the police 10 clean up the precinct. He said
the condition OF the neighborhoo1 was almost per-
feet. There had been great change within the
last eight nine months. Bcrtni went to Europe
d year ago when returned in July or August"
he said 81 didn't know the nelghborhood. 1t had
improved so much"
When Bertini left the stand. Mr. Hess. OF Eakins 3
counsel. called Louis Posner. Commissioner Par
kers private secretary and stenographer. and ques
toned him about the statement made by Policeman
Michael J. Carey who Mrs. Herman's friend.
On the day that Mrs. Herman testified that Carey
had arranged the meetings between her and Captain
Eakns. Carey was sent for. and made n state
ment TO Mr.. Parker and Acting Chief conlin. Pos
took shorthand notes OF what Carey said. Mr..
Hess wanted him to produce his notes or his trans
crp'
II submit Mr.. Commissioner" said Mr. Hess
that II was not right 10 take statement OF a
witness In advance. II was unfair thing TO do.
and the treatment OF Carey by the Board has
xntlnA
Commissioner Parker announced that no police
officer appearing on the stand and telling the truth
would antagonize the Board by doing. He
wanted that understood. Mr. Hess asked stenog-
rapher Posner to read his notes or produce a
transcript OF them. Commissioner Parker would
not allow the witnessso do that. and counsel took
exception.
Mr. Parker said that the Commissioners were
charged with disciplinary functions and they had
to use their power to ascertain whether not one
OF their subordinates had been delinquent. The
Police Board. as rule. he said. was unprepared
on its side. while the defence always came well
prepared For that reason he raid. there moth
Ing out OF the way In getting statement from
Carey He assured Mr. Hess that with very. few
exceptions. Carey while on the stand followed the
| statement originally made by him.
The defence OF Captain Eakins will be continued
to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-10
WHAT IS GOING on TO-DAY.

Departure O.. c. NJ Depew. steamship PARIS il
a ,, 49,,
State Iunacy Commission. Murray Mn ny,
Board OF Education, Normal College ana 'o''es'
~ tho Ci,v NJ \ew-York trustees meetings.
Park and Aqueduct Commissioners meethss'
Salvation Army encampment. Prohio'uoh ra'A'
Staten Island.
Young peoples dav at noon prayer-mee''hS' tenn
porary entrance No IS Ann-st' 'hr's""'' I'm
deavor exercises.
Denar,ure ~ American National pilgrimage to
Fcuropean shrnes steamship Westernland
Sheriff Hansen before United states Grand Jury
Organization of bellboys union Clarendon Hail.
p. m
Music in Tompkins and Abingdon squares . ,. III
Wholesale Saddlery Association conventoh' Mur-
Hill Hotel